T
"3C.
,
JOE!U!q
w,
bJ3
-? ;
i.:
viBiiiwirn
i
REACTM
BE
ipSpj?
Km . I
I
K&2
MH
rata
BfiBI
SKI
" vlt MB
TWO
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1914 EVENING EDITION.
n Bi jsi Gife 3n j0lk jJSbI dHw .BflBW H ilBT MKB dfll&k sIQk (MB 49ft0 flE Ml ftrti BB BflBv tipQ B9Bv BBIBbb Bn bs iSU ajb ba hh
TO DO SO WE ARE COMPELLED TO SACRIFICE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND UP-TO-DATE MEN'S CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS', SHOES, SUITCASES AND
BAGS. THIS SENSATIONAL BARGAIN-GIVING EVENT WILL SERVE A DOUBLE PURPOSE. FIRST, IT WILL ENABLE US TO RAISE THE MONEY IN A LIMITED TIME AND
IT WILL ALLOW THE PUBLIC Ta0 PARTICIPATE IN A GIGANTIC BARGAIN SALE SUCH AS MARSHFIELD AND SOUTHERN OREUUIM HAS NtvtK.MAU
Commencing
Thursday
March 5, at 9:00 A. M. Sharp
EVERY ARTICLE PLACED ON SALE AT PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE.
OUR STORE WILL CLOSE FOR ONE DAY TO RE-MARK AND RE-ARRANGE THE STOCK, BUT WILL OPEN AGAIN THURSDAY, MARCH' 5f AT 9:00 A. M.
i , .
rt G III m II
Clothing Department,
Men's regular$15.00 Suits, on sale for $7.85
Men's stylish tailored suits, $20,00 value, for $12.50
Men's extra fine dress suits, latest styles and shades, regular
$27,50 and $30,00 values, for '. $14.85
Hats
75c 'value, 1 48c
$1,50 value-, 98c
$2,50 value $1.48
1 lot broken size, $3,50
value, choice $1.88
Pants
Work pants, value $1,50, for 89c
Work pants, $2,25, for .-$1.39
$3,50 pants for $2.68
53,00 corduroy, for $2.48
We hereby nuarantee to sell precisely as advertised and every
article we quote is hona-fide, and every quotation absolutely cor
rect and wo merely ask you to come and test our statements.
READ! READ!
READ!
Prices
Wrecked in
Every Line
Come and be i E
Convinced
FIVE EXTRA
SALESPEOPLE
WANTED
Handkerchiefs
Worth 10c, for 1c
Worth 15c, for 3c
Blue, 3 for 25c, for 4c
Red, 3 for 25c, for 4c
Only three to each customer
Sox
Black, n. for 25c, for ...8c pr.
Brown, reg, 3 for 25c, for ..5c.
Worth 25c, for lGc
Wool, reg, 20c, for 9c
Neckwear
25c values, for 8c
?5c values, for 1 12c
50c value, for 29c
75c values, for 48c
Underwear
Worth 50c, now 29c
Regular 75c, now 43c,
Regular $1,00, now 79c
Reg, $3 Suit, per gar,, . 98c
Look for the blue and white sifins above the door. RAILROAD
FARES WILL BE PAID TO PURCHASERS OF $20 OR MORE WITHIN
THE RADIUS, OF FIFTY MILES. l
5
EXTRA
SALESPEOPLE
WANTED
mm Jm mtfm j
othln
SSk l
IH jLWW
hoe Co.
NEXT DOOR TO BLANCO HOTEL-
5-
EXTRA
SALESPEOPLE
WANTED
COOS BAY TIMES
M. O. MALONKY Editor ami Pub.
DAN 1. MAI.OXKV Ncw Editor
Official Paper of Coos Comity
AFFIRMATIVE BEKMS TO 1IA.VK
IT.
AT A RECENT oonvontlon of
wnmou'H ciubs held In Alamo
da, California, tlioro was n do
bnto on t ho oquoHtlon:
'Ma It a woman's duty to
Blinro In tho civic llfo of lior
community?"
With duo idoforonro and tho usunl
compliments, wo should bo Rind to
bo Informoij how any woman can
oscnpo sharing In tho civic llfo of
tho community. Evory woman, as
woll nB ovory innn, must sharo In
civic communal llfo. Sho can In
form horsolf anil do lior duty aetlvo
ly and Intolllgoutly and usofully. or
sho can do as plonty of men do,
noglcrt her duty and contribute to
bnd conditions by Ignoranco, nosloct
or porvorslty. Hut share In the re
sults shu must. Bo tho nuestlon
vould scorn to narrow Itsolf down
tp tho proposition whothor or not
n woman should oxorclso hor rights
of oitlzonshlp actively and Intelli
gently, and that loavos small room
for dobato.
II STUDEBAKER
IT BAY PARK HERE TOMORROW
HAND POHRAM
I
I WITH THE TOAST I
I , AND THE TEA I
4
. ; IF WE ONLY KNEW
Could wo. but draw back tho curtains
That surround each othors lives.
Sco .tho naked heart and spirit.
Know what spur ilio action gives,
Often wo would find It bottor,
Puror than wq Judge wo should;
We would lovo onch other bettor
If wo only understood.
Ah! wo J ml so each other harshly,
Knowlug not Life's hidden forco;
Knowing not tho fount of action
IB less turbid nt Ua source.
Seeing not amid tho evil
All tho golden grains of good;
Ah! wo'd lovo each othor bottor
jf wo only understood.
Folootod.
Somotlmos n Coos Day woman will
trust hor cntlro future with n man
Residents of Marshfield Su
burb Start Civic Improve
ment Movement
A permanent organization has bcon
offectud among tho residents of Bay
Pork, called tho Hay Turk Improve
ment Club, with V. II. Phillips as
president, and E. II. Potorson ns
secretary.
Tho object of tho club Is to se
cure tho corporation of residents
and property ownors towards the
Improvement of streets ami othor
Improvements which will add to the
attractions of tho addition.
Tho first undortuklng of tho club
will bo tho rograding and plnnklng
of North Park avenue First, and
Knst Park stroet Third, now the
loading thoroughfares of tho Park.
Further Improvements will bo taken
up, and tho club pxpocts to put
forth continuous and actlvo efforts
along the lines of betterment.
I Hay Park has now thlrty-flvo
dwellings and about 1C0 peoplo.
i Most of the residonta own their own
proporty.
who couldn't get crodlt for a beor
at a saloon.
---
Tho whistle on the Smith mill
makes tho most noise, but It
doesn't saw tho logs.
t ,
I .Many n vuou nay mini wuu
ustm 10 pRy 9zu a uiruw 101
lossons In poker, kicks beeausJ
his daugliter wants $2.00 to
pay for piano lossons.
,
(Jottlns May Hun. According to a
report at Coqnlllo. Fred K. Gettlns
of Marshflold Is being urged to entor
tho rnco for tho Republican nomina
tion for county sltrvoyor.
The 1914 Studebaksr Four
Touring Car Will Arrive on
Breakwater
Tho first Stuilobakor four touring
car over soon In Coos county will nr
rlvo tomorrow on tho Hreakwater
consigned to Oeorgo Goodrum. It Is
tho new 1014 model, with electric
stnrter. olectrlo lights and completo
equipment and sells nt $1175 In
Mnrshllold.
Stuilobakor builds but pno fpur
cyllndor touring car. This car, pro
duced in lnunenso quantities and of
tho very highest quality of material
and workmanship, embodies a degree,
of durability, beauty and efficiency
that has won for It the title, "Tho
Last word in Fours.."
It has a full floating axlp, started
and lighted by Its own automatic el
ectrical system, drives from the left
soat and carries, in touring form,
flvo passengors nnywhoro .that an
nutoniobllo enn go.
Among tho distinctive features of
tho Studebakor four are four cylin
ders, motor cast en-bloc; long stroke,
small bore, proportioned to secure
maximum efficiency from each gallon
of fuol; displacement, 192. 6 cubic
Inches; moving part's balanced to
prevont vibration; valves enclosed to
ensure quiet and protect from dust.
Crank snaft and cam shaft of special
steel. l,oat-treated and ground in the
Studebakor shops; lubrication, sys
tem fitted with sight food on dash
Electrical system Separate unit
typo, automatically supplying current
for cranking, lighting and Ignition.
Control Standard type with left
stoori contor levors.
Roar Axlo Full floating; shafts
relieved of all strain excopt that of
driving the for.
Brakes -Two on each roar hub;
either able alone to easily lock both
Tho following Is tho program that
will bo played at tho Library Hom
ftt concert Sunday.
March, Columbia Sons .... Thayer
Ovorturo, Morning, Noon and
Night , . . . . Suppo
Violin Solo, Spnnlscher Tan;:...
Fabian Hohfeld
Low Koyser
Vocal solp, solected
Harry Hultmnn
Piano Solo, (a) Murmuring Ze
phyrs, Jenson-Nlomnnn; (b)
Proludo C Sharp Minor, Rach
mnnlkotf. Clara Isabel Myron
Vocal Solo, Elsa's Traum, . .Wngnor
Hand Accompaniment
Mrs. A. B. Qldloy
Sulto Romnutlque, A Day In Ven
ice Novin
Dawn.
Gondoliers.
Venetian Lovo Song.
Good. Night,
March, Stars 4nnd Stripes i For
ever John Philip SouBa
R. N. Fonton, Director.
Returns Today II. L. Coleman
arrived home today from a month's
trip to California. Ho and Mrs.
Coleman and boy plan to leave soon
for Spokane.
M
W
wheels,
Body Sheet stoel on scientifically
designed wood and steel framework;
wide U-shaped doors, with concealed
knobs and nlnges; stream linos; deep
upholstery, seats tilted to securo
maximum comfort; capacity five pas
songers. Finish Hood, fendors and run
ning gear, black; body, dark blue
with narrow white stripe; bright
parts brilliantly nickel plated. The
painting and trimming of this body
requires twenty-four operations by
Studebakor workmen.
Equipment Special quality Gray
& Davis lamps; tiro carrier- nnd ox
tra demountable rim; electric horn
under hood; rain-vision, clear-vision,
ventilating windshield: Stewart-Warner
magnetic speedometer, full sot of
tools.
Anyone Interested in automobiles
should see this handsome now car.
It will bo at Goodrpads Gopdrum's
garage tomorrow after the arrival of
the Breakwater. Drop In and see L.
Ill
COOS TESTS
J. L. Smith Reports 800 Enter
ed in Coos Big. Differ
ence in Product
Moro thnn 800 cows havo boon
signed for record-kooplng by formers
and dairymen of Coos county, At
n cost of $I.2Ii per year for each cow
tho owner will bo nblo to tell at tho
end of tho year just how much milk
she produced and Just what Its butter
fat content was. Great lutorest Is
reported by J. L. Smith', O. A. C. and
Coos county farm assistant.
"You" may be able to keep a dog
or a pet that doesn't pay for Its giv
ing, but you cannot afford to k'eep
a cow that doesn't pay for her liv
ing." This is what Professor W. A. Barr.
United States and College Extension
worker, tells girls and boys In his
luaustrlal club circular, lust Issued
by tho Oregon Extension division of
t'ao Oregon Agricultural College. Tho
first pago contains n plpturo of two
cows, one of which, , Professor Barr
tolls us, returned 130,83 worth or
milk and butter for 138.24 worth of
feed, and tho other returned $123,08
worth of milk for J45.83 worth of
feed. "Record keeping," ho says,
"gavo us these facts."
A whole commuulty can havo rec
ords kept on their cows by having a
Habcock tester placed in tho school
house, where tho milk can be test--od
for butter fat, aftor having been
weighed by the boya and girls at
home. For five or six contestants
having milk tested an eight bottle
testor Is largo enough, For ten or
more students a rweivo-bottlo tester
will give better satisfaction. Tho en
tire equipment will cost from- ? 10 to
?1S for each school."
SEVENTY II
IN 01E I
Hurt In Mine. J, D, Schor. a
miner at Llbby, sustained a broken
leg In the mine today, being caught
under a lot of rock. '
Two Fatalities In OreflJ
austnes neporwu uo.
Marshfield Accldw
SALEM, Or , Marca 4 -t;
ncciuenra wuru "!""-' -., ff
r,w nnimnlaRlnnnp O. 1 "'
wook, and soventy "eI,,2
all the way from a trokeart-
.v.n,a llin frnm n CUt l'"'
lacerated oy'o. Hush Wp"
killed at St, uoiena "-::-logging,
and Edward Jo
Killed at wnrBiiiwm ''",'.,
In the paper mill. Twelve J
cldonts occurred la he P
in ine biuio, iiwj - - l(i.
City. Tho Marshfield 1
ported for tue ;"
Edward Johnson a .Q
T. 11. uravco. wMv - .
g W. L. Dowdy. Instep M
uer yara. uj
Matt , Koacbuarv face
uurnea, um -" . , ,i,Ai .
u. L.OKUUHD. "--- hrll.e
D. Manslieia, wv "-
W. F. Byerly,backprl'
mm. .
. LOCAL OVERFLY
.. .-. .. mliA nilUtrJ
Jllll l'-IIH. "" ," " inn)
full, there being eleven in
tnreo insuno i..---- : rtr
political gossip today-M
shire of North Bnd';d:
of as the KepnW'f'J.A',,
county Judge, has decide"
ter tho race this year
ner of North Bend n" ' ";k
ed as a candidate for cW
Smith of Mawhfleld t
mentioued as a candifl"8
cpmralsslqner.
tglHWit
LOST PwtoBf '$i
between MawMe ,
Vine, ueiur" iv r