Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1909)
" -"- "" ""-"'WI'H-' PU pi'PM'l" -fE ' l-i THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1909. mmmmmjmwmmtmmtwwmjmmmmmw tt i IT 1,' tt r V r- I For the Next Fifteen Days, Commencing January 2, 1 909 H We are going to give one of the greatest reduction sales ever given in Jewelry on Coos Bay. We are going to offer our entire stock (except Howard Watches), at a discount of 25 PER CENT. Whereas, our stock has been picked over to a great extent during the holiday trade, we have some very good patterns to select from yet, and it must be moved in order to give our new stock which is coming, the room. Below you will find a small list of some of the best patterns: ELGIN WATCHES BAND RINGS STICK PINS PEARL BEADS BELT PINS EMBLEM PINS WALTHAM WATCHES SIGNET RINGS LADIES' CHAINS AMBER BEADS BEAUTY PINS EMBLEM BUTTONS BOSS CASES GENTS' WATCH CHAINS NECKLACES ROSARIES SHIRTWAIST SETS BRACELETS CRESCENT CASES GENTS' FOBS PENDANT NECKLACES LOCKETS EYEGLASS CHAINS HAT PINS . CROWN CASES CHARMS . FESTOON NECKLACES BROOCHES EARRINGS SET RINGS CUFF BUTTONS GOLD BEADS VEIL PINS THIMBLES. CTTlf P LING SILVER. SUCH AS NOVELTIES TOOTH BRUSHES SCISSORS BAG CHECKS Sterling Silver Tea Spoons Sterling Silver Bouillon Spoons NAIL BRUSHES BONNET BRUSHES NAIL FILES CUTICLE KNIVES NAIL POLISHERS SLIPPER HORNS - TAPE MEASURES TEA STRAINERS TEA BALLS s NAPKIN RINGS COAT MARKS HAT MARKS PAPER KNIVES CORN KNIVES SOUVENIR SPOONS Sterling Silver Gravy Ladles Sterling Silver Cream Ladles Sterling Silver Sugar Shells Sterling Silver Oyster Forks Sterling Butter Knives And We Have a Beautiful Assortment of Cut Glass e WATER SETS SUCH AS VASES, BOWLS, NAPPIES CREAMERS, SUGARS SPOON TRAYS OLIVE DISHES VIOLET BOWLS COLOGNE BOTTLES SALT AND PEPPERS o PICKLE DISHES SILVER. PLATED WARE K.UUM5' WAKJ KNIVES, FORKS BOUILLON SPOONS BERRY SPOONS TEA SETS FERN DISHES SPOON TRAYS TABLE SPOONS OYSTER FORKS SALAD SPOONS CREAMERS, SUGARS JEWEL BOXES BON BON DISHES DESERT SPOONS ORANGE SPOONS SALAD FORKS FRUIT DISHES SMOKING SETS CARD RECEIVERS U 5UOi A3 TEA SPOONS BUTTER SPREADERS SALT SETS BAKE DISHES SHAVING SETS NAPKIN RINGS SOUP SETS SALAD SETS CREAM AND SUGAR SHELLS BABY SETS PIE KNIVES CAKE KNIVES BUTTER DISHES CRUMB TRAYS PICKLE CASTERS BREAD TRAYS SALT AND PEPPERS MUGS, CRACKER. JARS And our Clock assortment is the best on Coos Bay And many other useful articles. These goods must move, so come while you have a good assortment to pick from 15 DAYS ONLY Sale closes Saturday, January 16, 1909. Wishing you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year, 1 H' P. S. The drawing on Automatic Singing Bird will bo Saturday evening, January 2, 1909, at 8 o'clock. ffrnttmamtmrntmrnmafflffl SHOULD BUILD OUR OWN ROAD i Marchfiolri f:iti7pn Snnnpsts Roseburg and Coos Bay Unite In New Railway. V December 31, 190S. Editor T'meB: Your odltorlal or tho 30th lust., on the subject of railroads nn Coos fc? llmr vrnu UflfV In hiinot I tr Itnf I .una p!4dQutj,vrlttojn on the theory that ? "(food Hay people" are-Stin looking, 41n ho'po, to Mr. Harriman to build m railroad connecting this locality 'i fwlth tho outsldo world. I think you wo mistaken nbout that. Most of fthe peoplo of Coos Hay havo cor "srpQtBd tho hubit of waiting for tho "vtlottor that noror camo," signed by E.,11. II. and announcing tho purpose fqf tho magnate- to hitch Coos Day to )te star. It Is of no Inmortance w.hnt Harriman does and only a few HYfiry old timers aro saves to tho lmb.lt of Ilurrlman dofondency. Ro far as the Drain road Is concornod, myB only Intomlod to be a foodor to Iffiilnml anyway and will be prao- My no rollof to tho 120,000 peo- ho Hvo In Douglas, Coos, Cur- Meson, and Josephine counties. Coos Hay warti and m havo, In order to tako her placo as a great city, is a railroad due east to Hosoburg. Lot Mr. Harriman build his road and oncourago him to do It, If ho needs encouragement. Coos Day wants all tho roads she can get. Dut she must havo that road to tho east. Sho must bo ablo to got her Importations as well as her natural resources to Roseburg so that tho peoplo In nil tho coun ties montloned may have tho ad vantage of cheap freight rates. It Is a fact that It costs practically ten times as much to get goods ovor tho Southern Pacific to Roseburg from Portland than by water from Port land to Coos Bay. Yet tho water routo Is ono hundred miles longer. You can onally see what that means. Goods brought by water from Port land or San Francisco to Coos nay can bo shipped to Hosoburg ovor n railroad" between tho two Southern Orogon cities, so ciieapjv that tho pooplo of tho ontlre southwestern part of tho stnto will realize an economic revolution In their favor. Such a road would pay from tho out sot. Tho wrltor knows sovornl railroads which havo boon constructed through mountain districts a dlstanco twice ns great as between Hosoburg and Com Hay. Thoy woro built to sorvo n population ono third ns great as roslda in Southwestern Orogon. Thoy aro profitable. It is my opinion that tho G.000 pooplo In Hosoburg and 8,000 pooplo on Coos Hoy should tako stops to build this road whether Mr Hurrlmau bJllds or not. Tho whole Willamette valley is interest ed In such a connection between Coos Bay and Roseburg. Did you ever think what it will do for the Wllla motto valley? It would give a com peting market for, this Garden of Eden. It would make Oregon's ca pital city, Salem an important "and populous capital instead of a rural annex to Portland. It would ma'ko Eugene an Important city. Hut It would mako Coos Bay a great sea port and Roseburg a very Important manufacturing nnd distributing in terior city. Let's agree not to talk Harriman anymore. We have talked and talk ed, but ho makes no move. Tho only times wo hear about great railroad building by tho Southern Pacific is when somo Valo convention adjourns and then somo "dope" Is fixed up In Chicago and published In Mr. Har rlman's Oregonlan for tho purpose of putting Oregon to sleep again. Let's quit looking to Harriman. We don't opposo him. Wo havo nothing against him, but while wo want his road, wo want tho road to Roseburg forty times moro than wo want his. So, hereafter, when somebody talks about a road from Drain, let's Ignoro tho "brick" and talk the road to Roseburg. What's tho matter with Roseburg and Coos Bay, anyhow? Is it incompatibility? When one wants this road why don't tho other want It, and why don't both try and want it at tho same time and want It hard enough to get It. Tho tlmo Is ripe. INDEPENDENT. immtntzmmmztmmt& It "IUaa BMgggBHhr - mi'iWWWWWWWpi COOS BAY Academy of MUSIC A HAITI' NEW YEAR! Land Opening. There is going to be a land open ing at Rosoburg, Ore., January 20, 1009. For lists, blue print maps with vacant lands marked thereon and full Information regarding fll Ingn, etc., send $2.00 to ROSEBURG ABSTRACT COMPANY, Roseburg, Ore. Steamer BREAKWATER sails from Coos Bay for Portland SAT URDAY, JANUARY 2, 7 A. M. Hunting licenses expire December 31. Renew them at THE GUNNER v EASTSIDE IS A WINNER. ,. O REDUCED RATES AT BLANCO HOTEL. This popular hotel will Inaugurate tho $1.00 per day for room and meals, commencing Jnnuary 1, 1909. Meals will bo served In dining room at 25 cents. Special rates by week and month. Good cooking. Good meals. Good sorvlco. O FI5HREY Ji VLANAGAN, Proprietor. Miush field :: :: :: :; ;: :: :: Oregon - Piano Mr. Elmer A. Todd, Miss i-iucy s. Horton. Voice Mlsa Mable Clare MRUs. Art of Expression Mrs. Rebecca Luso-Stumn. nin.uu i- tt minin - ,w-. . W.BBV. 1U iittj-- ju-uv a., xuuu, uircctor. rrony, Sight Reading, etc. New G'Connell Ilulldiiii! .. .. -,i.i.-.-,ir .-.-,.,.,-, IUUBB lUOa iMfcj-,mrj.ijs.ifjj?,WyfC;l;l , MM M'Wll L '.I !,.,. K m .- - m:mar4mmmnmmasmttmm:jmmtttttt:t:mmm:ii Quality HM! P rices Are the twin foundation stones on which our growing business 13 DUIit FIRST The best meat that can be produced. SECOND Tho lowest prices at which It can be sold. HERE ARE A FEW FIGUP.ES: Bocf, per lb 8 to 15c Mutton, per lb. 10, 12 JJ and 15c. Veal, per lb ..10, 12 and 15c. Corned beef, per lb. . . . 8 to 10c. Pork, per lb ....12$ and 15c. Pork sausage, per lb lri Hamburger, per lb 10c uood Hams and Bacon, per Pound 18 to 20fj 5 rounds pall best lard 05J Phone 1941 The CITY MARKET R. H. NOBLE FRONT AND '0' STREETS, MARSnFIELD, O j;mn:j:t:::!:i:n:tm:mumjmanmnRmmw 1'4lMMt!; !iktttk. ul.iWM 'H.. uVi- t-jX .. in miihtiit 1 1 .ntn-' M,Vu-Ein-ZaMFi . t rfas. 1 1 W ta& tfLsi m-M AAtt't?l 'SPY7 .I t'l