The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, July 13, 1915, EVENING EDITION, Page THREE, Image 3

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THE COOS BAY TIMES. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1-915 EVENING EDITION.
THREE
--
rtments
ens
ens
Jo make room for our incoming Fall Stylos woare forced to give a large per
In the Men's and Boy's Departments ve are giving an average of 33 1-3 off
on all garments which will be found to be only the best make, style and ma
terials, It is our earnest desire to please and we are offering bargains that
cannot be duplicated, A call will convince you.
', uciiuto ui uibuuuiu on an garments in me uuiies ami omiuren s uepanmeni
All garments are of the finest quality and make that our buyer could get when
in New YoiK, and are sure to please you, uome in and look at them,
IRVING
BLOCK
SPECIAL GLEAN-UP PRICES on ALL SPRING and SUMMER GARMENTS in BOTH MEN'S and WOMEN'S DEPARTMENTS
One
Week
Both M
a i or v r
Ih
-S Wkv
and worn
uepa
j&a4&$umy
iTM
v"
LADIES' SUITS '
Reg, $16,50 to $19,75, now . ..S10.75
Reg, $23,50 to $27,50, now .. $15.00
Reg, $25,00 to $42,50, now $19.75
Reg, $42,50 to $60,00, now $25.00
New and up-to-date suits In latest ma
terials and styles,
LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS
Reg, $12,50 to $17,B0, now $8.75
Reg, $17,50 to $27,50, now $12.75
Reg, $27,50 to $37,50, now . -SI 7.50
W
IK
I
fc High Quality Groceries
Our own prompt and particular delivery service Ef-
ticioiu cierKs uqing out oi
! ,. i I ...
Keeping our prices as low as consistent wiui goou uusi
hess makes a . ... k u
cornier &
bh
-4-The Lcadinn Grocers Dealers In Good Groceries
797 South Broadway.
n iMt
m
GRAVEL
Wo nro now prepared to furnish.
from pllu In our yard or In carlond lots, nt following prices:
From pile on ground, $2.?f per
canond lots,
Retail
H A. Smith Lumber & Mfg. Co.
Opposite Pciftt-Offlco.
ms.m,im
independent
L,Marshflold, North Ituud, Empire,
IiOhvcs MurMificld. nt Iiii.sy Cornet'.
a'j). in.; 5 p. in. Leaves North
' Leaves Empire 8no a. in.; 11:30 a. in,; 1.30 p. in,; it'ito p. in.;
i,-0:OO p. in. Trips lifter tlioo hours mny ho arranged or. Phono
V.sllMsy Corner. Night phono 1(17 -
a
Agency
Kffbn1tw
OVERLAND CARS GOODYEAR TIRES EXCELSIOR
MOTORCYCLES UNION GAS ENGINES
ft Marine and Automobile
North Front Street ::
ffiirshfield-Coquille
Auto Stage
vo
Leave
Coqulllo
A.M.
7:00
0:00
11:00
P.M.
it: oo
(1:30
"ggjplmrniacy
field
M, ,
500
so
o
to
JIIFIELR-COQUILLE AUTO
PAGE TIME SCHEDULE
cdule arranged to connect
ibonts to llandon, Stages to
Point, Warner, Roscburg.
Xo delays.
Ifi'om Mnrshflcld to Coqulllo:
75 cents.
agio Lnmboth, Props.
ll furnish extra cars for
trips day or night; also
tr cars.
IE THE ROOF FIXED
NOW
See C0RTHELL
Phone 3171
IERCHANTS CAFE
Popular Plnco for
Good Meals
iPrices Reasonable
Commercial nnd U'uw'y.
All garments
All garments
LADIES' AND MISSES' SILK DRESSES
For Afternoon or Evening Wear
Reg, $12,50 to $17,50, now $9.75
Reg, $17:50 to $27,50, now $14.75
Reg, $27,50 to $42,50, now $19.75
WOOL DRESSES
Reg, $7,50 to $10,50, now - $4.98
Reg, $10,50 to $14,50, now .. $8.75
Reg, $14,50 to $23,50, now $12.75
me nign rein district ana
Z"i i .. il II..1
noagiana
Phones 348-J and 326
GRAVEL In any quantities
ynrd.
takon from cars, $2.00 per yard.
Department.
Phone 100.
auto service
Tarheel, Sunset Hay.
7 n. in.: 10 a. in.: 1 n, in.:
Rend 1.1 minutes later.
11.
arase
for
Repairing a Specialty
:: :: .. Phone 180-J
City Auto & Taxi Co.
Day mid Xlght Service
For taxi, phono 20, Chandler
Hotel
For touring cars, phono 20,
Chandlor Hotel
LYXX LA.MHETH, Prop.
Now Cars Now Cars
T. J. SCAIFE tf A. IT. liODGIXS
MarsnneiQ DECorating co
Estimates Furnished
Phono 110-It. Marshfleld, Oregon
X
t WESTERN LOAN AND I
I BUILDING CO. t
I t
t Assets $2,340,000.00 t
5,
X Pays 8 per cent on savings 1 1
X 4!
t I. S. KAUFMAN & CO. J
X Local Treasurer t
X X
YOU AUTO CALL
' FOR FOOTE'S AUTOS
Phono UOO-L.
Night nud Duy.
Right Cafo.
GOOD CARS. CAREFUL DRIVERS
1). L. FOOTE.
Calling enrds primed at Tho Time
office.
are of the finest possible quality that our buyer could get while
must go regardless of cost, to make room for our large line or
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
J. M. Wright
Phono 18S-II
HUlLRIXG CONTRACTOR
Estimates furnished on request
Dr. H. M. Shaw
Ejo, Eur mill Throat Specialist
GLASSES FITTED
Phono :t:io..i. Rooms 200-201
Irving Miotic.
DR. MATTIE 11. SHAW.
Physician mill Surgeon
Phono :t:to-.r.
Offiro hours hy nppoliitmeiit.
Benjamin Ostlintl
CONSULTING ENGINEER AXI)
ARCHITECT
Offices, 20G Irving niock.
Phono 103-L or 2G7-J.
Marshflold, Oregon.
H. G. Butler
CIVIL EXGIXEER
Room 301 Coko Bldg. Phono 145-J.
Resldonco Phono 3C3-L.
W. G. Chandler
ARCHITECT
Rooms 301 and 302, Coko Rulldlng,
Marsliflold, Oregon.
Win. S. Turpen
ARCHITECT
Mnrsliflold, Orogon.
GOODRUM'S GARAGE
HOME OP THE
CADILLAC AXI) DODGE
AUTO SUPPLIES FOlt ALL
MAKES OF CARS
S47 Centrnl nv. Phono 373-L
04
WALL PAPER
See
VIERS
About it,
-
QUATERMAS STUDIO
QUALITY PHOTOS
Opposite Blanco Hotel,
Phono 10U-L.
SLVRSHFIELD, OREGON
SAVE MONEY
by ordering tho famous
HENRYVILLE COAL
Nut coal, per ton $1.00
Lump coal, per ton $5.50
Or half ton of both 81.75
I). MUSSOX, Prop.
Phono 18-J or leave orders nt
Hlllyer'fl Cigar Storo.
20
COMMUTATION
TICKETS, ."513.00.
20
Auto
Mnrshfield-Nortli Rend
Lino
Cars every ten minutes from
0 11. in. to 12 p. 111.; to South
Slough oiico a day, leaving at
11 a. m.; to Empire three trips
it duy.
GORST & KING, Props.
Chimneys Fireplaces
J. N. BAYLISS
Any kind of brick work at
prices that nre right.
And all work guaranteed
Call at "Tho Fireside," Johnson
nidg., 137 Second St.
French rangeB, boiler work.
Phono 434-J
Cotton Crepes and other Summer Ma
terials at'.-l ---HALF PRICE
All Ladies' and Misses' Skirts at
..HALF PRICE
All Ladies' Waists 331-3 off
Few odds and ends at $5.98
llMllliWifll
sins. willevs new
STORE
Is nnmel
the needleciiaft
Noty i '"'"' Homo.
78 Central Ave.
Ladles' Emporium
NOTICE
Effective June 1st, 1915
Cream 20c per pint
Whip Cream 25c per pint
Milk 7ic per ciuart
Buttermilk 10c per gallon
Butter 30c per pound
Ice 50c per 100
Special prices for larger
quantities
COOS BAY ICE &
COLD STORAGE CO.
Phone 73.
Deliveries at 8:30 a. m.
and 2:00 p. m. -daily
Phono 7l.
Have you been to BARTER'S for
LUNCH?
If Not, Why Not?
Something New Every Duy.
Ico Crcnm bricks 50c
Ico Cream, quarts 10c
Ico Cream, pints 120c
Hot Chicken Tamalcs. . . .12 for ll.'c
Picnic Lunches it Specialty
SARTER'S
IMinuo U(i:i-J.
Marshtlold.
Opposlto Illanco Hotel, Front Street
IDEAL SUMMER TRIPS
Steamer Rainbow loaves Marsli
flold for South Coos River,, ovory
Sunday at 8 a. m. and returns at C
p. m.
Launch Express weok day samo
hours.
IDEAL. FREE GROVE AXD
PICNIC GROUNDS
Bring your lunch baskotB, ko
daks nnd fishing tacklo for a fow
days' outing. Sunday school and
all picnic crowds a spoclnlty.
Round Trip, :5 cents.
For ehartor apply on board or
phono 31GX3 or phono 31G7.
DRY WOOD
nt
CAMPBELL'S W00DYARD
North Front Street
Phono 270
THE REAL QUESTION
Tho question Is not, will 111 on
honor you for your work?
Hut docs your work honor you?
Your concern Is not only to
crcato profit for yourself, but
to mako that which will profit,
many besides yourself.
COOS RAY STEAM LAUNDRY
Phono 57-J.
WOOD! WOOD!
Kindling wood", per load $1.75 to $2
Alder wood, 16 to 24
Inches $2 to $2.50
Free Delivery
W. II. LINGO
Phono 227-J. North FJrBt St.
In New York, for the prices.
Fall Goods which will soon be
MEN'S SUITS
Men's $35,00 Suits, now only --$25.00
Men's $32,50 Suits ,now only $23.25
Men's $25,00 Suits ,now only $17.50
Men's $20,00 Suits," now only ..$'15.75
Men's $17,50 Suits, now only ..$12.75
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Men's $37,50 Overcdats, now ..$27.50
Men's $32,50 Overcoats, now ..$21.75
Men's $27,50 Overcoats, now . .$18.25
Men's $25,50 Overcoats, now ..$15.75
RESORT TO OPEN IN '
FOREST RESERVE
Tin el Near .'Mineral Springs lit Iano
t'ninty Is Secured from Forestry
lluieati
PORTLAND, Oro., July 13. The
first lease under tho Act of Feb
ruary 28, lS'JO, for tho uho of tho
land adjacent to mineral springs,
has just been signed by tho secre
tary of agriculture in agrcoment
with James O. Hardin, of Portland,
Oregon, for tho development of a
rocroatlon resort nt Salt Creek Min
eral Springs on the Cascade National
forest in Lnuo County, Ore., nhout
ten miles from Oakrldgo.
Tho location of these springs Is
ciiBlly accessible from tho upper Wll
lamctto Valley, and Is on a pro
posed lino of tho Southern Pacific
railroad. Tho tonus of tho lcaso
rail for tho building of 11 hotel, bath
houses, swimming pool, and some
small cottages I for those who wish
to livo by thomsolves. With tho ex
ception of thirty squnro foot
around tho sovoral mineral springs,
and a right-of-way bolonglng to tho
Oregon ft Eastern Railway, tho re
sort will cover approximately forty
0110 ncres. According to tho lcaso
which is for a period of twonty-flvo
yenrs, 11 public camping ground Is
reserved near tho springs, ronds and
trails open to tho public will bo de
veloped, nnd to nvold oxccsslvo or
monopolistic charges, tho schodulo
of ratc3 at tho hotel will bo ap
proved by tho government.
Tho Salt Crook Minora! Springs
nro located in 0110 of tho most beau
tiful sections of tho Cascade moun
tains, nnd tho completion of ar
rangements for tho iiso nnd dovol-
opment of tho locality surrounding
thorn Is but a part of tho Intont nnd
deslro of tho Forest scrvlco to put
tho national forests to tholr high
est uso for tho benefit of tho peo
ple. Indications nro that, when com
pleted, tho Salt Crook resort may bo
0110 of tho most magnificent health
resorts of tho Stato of Oregon.
UNIVERSITY BULLETINS
ARE SENT TO HOLLAND
Dutch Farmers (Jet Word of Ro-
Milt of Oregon Study of Potato
Industrie Send. for Copies
EUGENE, Oro., July 13. Tho
Potato Dullotlu, rocontly Issuod hy
tho Dopnrtmont of Industrial and
Commercial Survey of tho Unlvorslty
School of Commorco, nnd widely dis
tributed among potato dealors and
shippers In Oregon, Is now meeting
with a largo and insistent domand
from outsldo tho state.
Tho hullotln donls principally with
Orogon problems, but In ordo: to
handlo theso with n proper basis
of comparison, Prof. II, n, Miller,
who complied It, mndo n thorough
study of world-wldo conditions In
tho potato Industry, nnd It Is this
that Is causing a world-wldo demand. i
Tho latost forolgn request for
copies mot ny tho unlvorslty conies
rrom Holland, through tho Amorican
Vico-Consul at Rotterdam, Dulletlns
aro asked for hy tho following so
cieties which roprosont moro than
1GC.000 niomhers: NodQrlandscho
Laudhouw Comlet, Nedordlandscho
Tuinbouwraad, and Nedorlnndscho
Mattschappy 'voor Tulubouw en
Plantkundo.
EUGENE Clydo nnd Jes,so Davis
and James Wnllaco wero arrested by
tho sheriff on a charge of raldlug a
widow's homo.
Times want ads bring results.
arriving.
WEATHER FORECAST $
O tnr AmocUIM l'ri to Coai Uj Tlm.l
O OREGON Fair tonight
V nnd Wednesday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
RECORD
O For tho 24 hourn andlng at
1:13 a. in., July 13, hy HonJ.
Ostllnd, spocial government
meteorologist:
O Maximum C9
O Minimum D2
At I:-i3' n. in ...53
Precipitation 09
Precipitation since Sept. 1,
. 1011 C8.C2
Precipitation B&mo period 4
last year 0C.1C
Wind: Northwest, clear.
ALL ADVERTISE,
SAYS JOURNALIST
Cliurrh, Educational Causes nnil
Corporation Should bo Drought
lleforo tho .Pulillc Notice
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.
Churches should ndvertiso so should
educational causes of various sorts
and corporations. Tnlcott Williams,
director of tho school of Journalism
on tho Pulitzer Foundation In Col
umbia unlvorslty (lolcgates to tho
International Press Congress In an
address hero today.
"As tho stato roinlts taxation on
church nnd school," bo snld "So tho
nowspnpor should give frco public
ity to these and lllto objects, but
only oh tho stato remits taxes, wlicro
thcro Is no, financial return. As tho
state doos not support or aid tho
aggrosslvo growth of these agonclos,
so these agencies caiscs and corpo-
,rat'ns "M 1o,,0',ly "s!'t .t,,olr
uuiwi-a 111 mu iiiivui iiouiiiuiii, 11 iiuur,
a more efficient, inoro manly and
moro honost method thnn bogging
publicity, getting It by Jnforonco or
maintaining a lobby.
Great improvement was shown In
tho class of advertising handled by
nowspnpors slnco thoso povorty
striken dnys whon leading newspa
pers frooly nccoptod ndvortlsomontB
which tho worst would not print to
day and , Horaco Greoly publicly
wrangled over offlclul ndvortlselng
which carrlod with It political sub
sorvlonco." Tho moral advance ucgnn, ho said
with efforts of threq quarters of a
century ago to oxcludo lottery no
tices." (
AX ADVERTIrilXG
EXAMPLE
No business shows moro
phenomenal Increases than
that of the Now York' Tolo
phono company.
Each quarter tho 'phono
hook" grows In slito.
In this connection it is in
teresting to noto that this
company is c largo newspa
per advortlsor.
It not only advertises to
get moro subscribers but It
advertises to mako prosont
subscribers uso tholr tolo
phouo moro.
It oven advertises to teach
tho public tho value of court
esy with tho shrowd idea
that tho "Volco with tho
sinllo" will mako tolophon
ing moro agreeable.
It Is a striking oxamplo of
how nowspapor advertising
will build up a business that
lias a real scrvlco to perform.
BOY'S SUITS
Boys' $10,00 Suits, now $7.25
Boys' $8,50 Suits, now S6.50
Boys' $7,50 Suits, now $5.98
Boys' $5,00 Suits, now $3.75
' BOYS' OVERCOATS
Boys' $15,00 Overcoats, now ..$11.75
Boys' $12,50 Overcoats, now ...$8.75
Boys' $10,00 Overcoats, now ...$7.25
Boys' $8,00 Overcoats, now $5.95
Like Reductions on all Garments not
mentioned here, including Haberdashery
GERMANS ASSUME
CONTROL OF CITY
At I-od. Which They Captured, Havo
Taken Charge iih Though
Pormaueiitly I-ocated
tnr Auocliltd rrc to Coot Daj Tlmn.l
PETUOaitAD, July 13. A rofu
gco from Lodz who managed to pass
tho Gorman lines hns glvon to tho
Outro RosslI of Moscow an Inter
esting account of Lodz under Ger
man rule.
"Tho enomy's organization," ho
snys, "Is amazing. They hohnvo as
If they had cotuo to stay. They havo
Introduced thero already their fn
vorlto systom of police law and or
der nnd the typical German system
of hygiene
"Tho outward order In tho city
Is perfect. Tho streets are kept
clean. Cuspidors nro placed at
o"vory streot corner, nnd tho Gor
man policemen nil wear whlto gloves.
' "Hut tho cost of living Is appall
ing. ' Meat has reached $1,25 a
pound; Gorman butter so-called,
(half margorlna), is 90 conts a
pound; eggs $3 a dozon. Only tho
Gorman potnto-wnr-bread is sold, and
that at 12 conts a small loaf. Tho
rate of exchange for a mark Is fix
ed at 75 kopecks i.nstcad of .ho
normal 4G kopecks. Tho larger
part of tho population Is really Buf
fering from lack of food."
FEW ENGLISH WANT
TO LEARN GERMAN
Only Eighteen In Loudon Show Do
slro to Take Up Study nf
That Language "
nj AiiocUtM 1'fMi to Com Uy Tlmx.1
LONDON, July 13. Tho wholo of
Greater London, with its popula
tion of ovor sovon million, has pro
duced only 18 studonts who wish
to study German at tho special uum
mor sessions of tho freo schools,
which opened Inst month.
Tho educational authorities wore
prepared to opon classes In German
In 33 districts of tho city, but 0110
class will suffice for all tho ap
plicants. For tho study of French thoro
were application from 1100 studcitu.
One hundred students nro to take
tho study of Russian,
LITTLE INTEREST TAKEN
IN KING OF SPAIN
1
Alphoiiho XIII Bald to Favor Alllo.i
While Rest itt Ills Court
Is Pi'o-Gcrmnit
IDr AwocUteJ Trui (a Coot Dtj TlmM.
PARIS, July 13. The King of
Spain, who formerly furnished n
groat deal of copy for French news
papers, has had very llttlo attention
slnco tho war. Paris began to cool
toward Alfonso XIII in 1913; now
ho seems to bo nlmoat entirely out
sldo tho zone of interest. Reports
from Madrid and Saint Sebastian rep
icsent him ns following every devel
opment of tho war with great In
terest and with sympathetic leaning
to tho Allies, while tho rest of tho
court Is said to bo pro-German.
Tho Rayonno correspondent of tho
Petit Journal writes that King Al
fonso recently acted as Intermediary
between tho Gorman government and
tho wife of a French soldier who had
received no nows from her husband
slnco ho was wounded at Charlerol,
August 28. Tho king sent an auto
graph lotter to tho young women in
forming her that her husband was a
prisoner of war in Germany, deprived
of tho privilege of communicating
with Franco, and that ho was con
tinuing his efforts to obtain permis
sion for., him to write to his family,
i
mo
1
i'l
m
If
1