YY
XX
Y Y
Y Y
YY
Y Y
TT
xî
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
xx
H
TT
XX
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
YY
YY
Y Y
YY
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
YY
Y Y
YY
❖❖
TT
Y Y
Y Y
YY
YY
YY
YY
Y Y
Y Y
YY
Y Y
Y Y
YY
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
XX
H
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
YY
Y Y
Y Y
BANKRUPT SALE
tt
XX
YY
of the AVERILL STOCK by the GOLDEN RULE at the store’s new home in the Johnson
building formerly the Averill Store. The Averill stock was bought by the Golden Rule for
53 cents on the dollar. This high grade stock of merchandise is now being offered for about
one half of its real value, some of it for much less than half price. Now is the time to buy.
One dollar will do the work of two.
YY
YY
❖❖
•H
YY
YY
Y Y
Y Y
YY
❖❖
*❖
YY
YY
YY
YY
Y Y
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
Y Y
YY
YY
YY
Y Y
YY
Y Y
YY
Y Y
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
Y Y
YY
Y Y
YY
YY
Y Y
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
Y Y
Y Y
YY
tY
Y Y
YY
YY
YY
Y Y
Y Y
•H
YY
Brl
(’ O R S E T S
$1.00 American Lady Corsets, sale price
.65
.95
$1.50 American Lady Corsets, sale price
$2.00 American Lady Corsets, sale price
$1.25
$3.00 American Lady Corsets, sale price
$ 1.65
$3.50 American Lady Corsets, sale price $1.95
50c Farris Waists, sale price
.35
75c Farris Waists, sale price
.58
$1 Farris Waists, sale price
h)
50c Brassiers, sale price
.35
WASH DRESSES and PARTY DRESSES
$1.00 Gingham and Chambrey dresses, sale 65c
$1.50 Gingham and Chambrey dresses, sale 95c
$2.50 Gingham and Chambrey dresses, sale, $1.50
$5.00 Afternoon Dresses, sale price
$1.65
$12.00 Party Dress, Pink Messaline, sale $3.95
$15.00 Party Dress, White Crepe de Chine, $4.85
UNDERWEAR
25c to 35c Children’s Underwear, sale 13c to 20c
Ladies' 25c Vests and Pants, sale price
15c
Ladies' 50c Vests and Pants, sale price
35c
Ladies’ 50c Union Suits, sale price
Ladies’ 75c Union Suits, sale price
50c
Ladies' $1.25 Union Suits, sale price
75c
Ladies’ $1.00 Wool Vests & Pants, sale price 68c
Ladies' $1.25 Muslin Gowns, sale price
75c
Ladies’ $1.50 Muslin Gowns, sale price
95c
Ladies’ 50c Corset Covers, sale price
35c
Ladies' $1.50 Muslin Skirts, sale price
95c
NOV/ IS THE
TIME TO BUY.
LINE N S
35c Fancy Huck Toweling, sale price
75c Fancy Huck Toweling, sale price
35c Butcher’s Linen, sale price
50c Table Damask, sale price
75c Table Damask, sale price
$1.00 Table Damask, sale price
$1.50 Table Damask, sale price
$2.00 Table Damask, sale price
COTTON PIECE COODS
10c Ginghams, sale price
12i/>c Ginghams, sale price
15c Gingham, sale price
25c French Gingham, -sale price
121 kc Shirting, Chevoit, sale price
18c Hydegrade Galatea, sale price
25c Romper Cloth, sale price
SILKS
25c Japan Silk, sale price .............
50c Japan Silk, sale price..............
$1.00 Fancy Silks, sale price
$2.00 Silk Charmeuse, sale price
23c
45c
23c
33c
50c
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
Prices of these have been unmercifully
slashed.
4c
Many 8c Laces Reduced to ...
5c
Many 15c Laces Reduced to
Many 25c Laces Reduced to.......................... 10c
Many of the Embroideries are offered at
better than one-half price.
65c
95c
.... 8 l-3c
10c
15c
8 l-3c
12'/ic
15c
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS
50c Wool Serge, sale price
33c
38c
75c Wool Serge, sale price
50c Wool Chailie, sale price
29c
$2.50 Gaberdine, sale price
$1.65
All other woolens reduced in a similar wav.
HOISERY
Ladies and Children’s 15c Hose, sale price
Ladies and Children’s 25c Hose, sale price
Ladies’ $1.00 Silk Hose, sale price
Ladies’ $1.50 Silk Hose, sale price
COTTON BATTS
3Ibs. Clean White Cotton, one piece
31bs. White Cotton Sewed, one piece
4lbs. Extra Einc White Cotton
8oz. Batts, Clean White Cotton
10c
18<
68c
95c
75c
85c
$1.00
8 l-3c
R E M N A N T S
We still have a large number of remnants
and are constantly making more. These are
sold for one-half price and many of them for
much less. You can often get just what you
wish on the remnant table.
ALL CREPE PAPER, PAPER NAPKINS,
ETC., GO AT ONE-HALF PRICE.
THE GOLDEN RULE
Johnson Building.
15c
35c
65c
THIS CHANCE WILL
NOT LAST LONG.
Formerly Averill’s Store.
.A .A A. AA A,
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦ A
V V W ♦ ♦ V V ♦ V ♦ W♦ WWW V
HAS TWO MILE
AN INCENDIARY?
It is considered a mystery how it
could have taken fire of its own ac
cord
It Is reported that suspicions
have been east and that an Investi
nation might be started.
Coyotes Are Ruining
Local Inventors
The Sheep Men
Obtain Patents
Two lires in One Xiglit, Belli With-
Editer Cameron of the Agitator,
« III Causes, timi
Mm Ii
North Bend, made
the
World 11
Nus|4< lull.
pleasant call this week.
He does
not appear th»' person one would ’de-
Being unable to find cause-i for lure as the editor of the Agitator,
either. residents of the Two Mile but he Is apparently sincere in Ills
»■octlon are alarmed ove r the Tact convictions.
that two fire« occurred in their coin
munlty early Munday morning.
It
Mr. and Mrs O C. Sanford of Co-
la believed that an Incendiary Is ope- quille
1 were guests at the J. E. Wai
latlng there
«i rom homo yesterday
ami today,
The first started on the
I.. Fos They i ciime down to attend tho fun< r-
ter place ten miles south of Han- al of Mrs Elizabeth M alstrom, who
don. between two and three o’clock was Mrs. Sanford's mother.
at night and consumed the house and
adj luing woodshed
A dog sleeping
Mil It 1: III COX |R 1(1'01«
in tliu woodshed created an unuaual
NOTICK IS HEREBY ti IV EN
disturbance which aroused Mr Ell
That sealed blds will be received by
Will’d, tenant on the place, and he
School hlstrict No. r>4. Coo« Coun-
discovered that the woodshed
ty, Oregon, up to 1:30 p. m , g4th
ut'laxe. The dog escaped by crawl
day of November, 1315, for the com-
in ’ to the second
story and
idetlon of the seccnd story
I
of (lie
j oping from the
window
The
Eastside school building
h> ii ■<» with moat of Its content« was
A eertifled cheek of ,1 5 |»er cent of
<1 tiuyed. r< nderlng a loss of about th»» amount of tlie bld must accom -
fl.000.
No Insurance »» uh carried. pan.v bid to be forfeited to School
About an hour la'vr tlie Two Mlle I
District No • 4. Coos County. Ore
school holme, five mil» h south of ' ’ ■ ii. In case contractor fails to enter
here, caught fire and was burned to into a contract with said school dis
the ground
The building waa In !
I riel within five days from date c II
sured for f<00 and flu» contents for tract is awarded to him.
1200 In a company reprexented by
A(1 blds must
be in accordance
IHppel A- Wolverton of this city
with
requirements aeeompan y I ng
Constable E. M Illackerby made plans and specifications, which will
a trip to both scene« Tuesday, lie | be furnished at the office of l»r L.
discovered foot prints hading tn both ! I’ Sorensen, on and after Novi-mbi-r
place«, but it had been raining dur 17th to 24th, 1915.
Ing the night and they were obllter |
Sch, o| Ulstrlct No. .’.4 reserves th«»
ated to such an extent that It »»as right to reject any and all blds.
llllpoaalble to tell how long nine«» they
Signed
hail been made.
BERTINA KAI Silfi».
The school I ioiihc hail not been
Chairman of School Hoard
occupied for two months, and since
C. M KNIC.IIT,
Il had been raining for several seeks
Clerk of Olstrlct No .>4
Gi.ulually Working Their Uay Xortli Interlocking Buoy
< » :ipling
Is a
I rom Salmon Mountain l>istri<t
I nique U-. vice—Other Inven
—Operate on I’ralriee.
tions Being \t 01 ked Out.
i
f
OBITUARY
|
llo-Histrioting of County Boati Caus
ooo<>ooooooooooo o o' <
es Much Appri'hen-ion tmong
tile Boat! Binistors.
Mrs. Elizalietli Walstroni
The death of Mrs.
Elizabeth
every (Swenson I Walstroni, wife of John
Coos county along with
other county in Oregon except Mnlt- L. Walstroni of Parkersburg, occur
i! mah. must suffer considerable in red at the family home at that place
Coyotes are rapidly driving the
Word has been
received
from i'. nvt nit-nee in the administration of Tuesday morning. November 9. She
' sheepmen of the open country In Cur
Washington. U. C. by W. H. Logan its highway Improvements
during was 60 years and 9 month of age
ry county out of business, according
and John Nielson that they had been tlie coming year, says the Marshfield and had been ill for the past three
to a resident of that section who
grunted a patents on their Interlock Record.
I months. The funeral was conduct
was in Bandon today. Mr. Stanford ing buoy coupling
Tliis fact came out at Hie meeting ed by Rev. Win. Horsfall at the El
of Myrtle Poiut. who has been a live
The coupling invented by Messrs, of the executive committee of the lingson undertaking parlors In this
.■leek raiser in the Floras creek re Nielsen
und Logan is a coupling Coos County Good Roads associa- city yesterday afternoon and burial
gion for several years, now ha a used on tho buoys.
It consists of 1 lion at Coquille on Friday afternoon. took place at the K. of P. cemetery.
force of men busy coralling his bauds two interlocking pieces of wrought
The deceased was born at Skll-
I luring the discussion of ways and
end will sell them within the next lr»-n over which fit a hoop sealing the
means for local highway improve i-fto, Sweden, February 9, 1855. On
few weeks. The coyotes have cre- joint into one solid piece anti the
ments. following the law which was August 24, 1873, she was married
ated such havoc wlth his flocks that hoop is h* lil in place by an ordinary
declared unconstitutional in tlie case I to John L. Walstrom and in the same
he is forced to give it up.
He ex- bar pin.
The new device can be brought by Multnomah county. Coos year the family moved to Marshfield.
pects to stock up the range with readily uncoupled by knocking out
county court at its October meeting In 1883 the family moved to Par
cattle.
the pin anil then knocking off the redtstricted the county for road pur kersburg. Resides the husband four
Gradually the coyotes have worked hoop. They will try to interest the poses making each city a separate children survive:
Janies E. Wal
their way into upper Curry county government in the Invention ami If 1 district.
Since tlie old law makes strom of Bandon: Ella Walstroni of
from the Salmon mountain country suceesaful will probably realize a for it Impossible to make a re-appropria- Parkersburg and Mrs. Florence San
doing thousands of dollars worth of tune from the Invention as the gov 1 lion tlie new boundaries must stand ford of Coquille.
damage on their way. So far they eminent uses thousands of coupling- ' at least for one year.
Mrs. Walstrom was one of the poi-
have operated only in the prairie on the buoys scatterc I
t
along
the
It hail boon tlie hope of the good neer women along the Coquille riv
country and have not annoyed those coasts, which under the present 1 roads boosters, according to "Chas er and had a host of friends who
flocks ranging In brush land. The met hod require c <nsiderable work to | Hall, president
of the association, are grieved at her departure.
men operating
on brush land are remove.
I that a number of the districts would
Mr. Logan is a recognized inventor i vote a special tax levy for the im
hoping that the destructive beasts
Mayor Geo. P. Topping was at the
will not attack them after the flocks tand has a number of device ■ now in provement of roads. The law. how- County Seat today ou business.
successful operation iu machine shops I ever, prescribes that all special tax
in the open country are gone.
Wool prices are high at present ■ in the east, lie is working on other 1 money must lie spent in the district part of the county will vote special
as in which It is raised. It was deemed taxes for the improvement of those
ami there la big profit In the bust- ‘ d»'Vices
ness. For
I'
■’ ’ reason the sheepmen . iO',n
this
. inadvisable by the executive coni roads. Had it been possible to vote
— as
— long
•----- ---
-•— can i i
are hanging ou
as they
I inlttee Io urge the county road dls- special taxes for the improvement of
Mias Ruth Burkhardt of Powers , trlcts to vote a special tax since the some of the main roads, it was
¡is visiting friends in Band’ll. Mis.- improvement of main roads between thought the state highway commis
The Freshman class entertained 1‘urkliardt Is a member of tin» class
I the towns under the present appro- sion would appropriate some of the
the High school and faculty at the if IH5. B II. 8
j portionnient would fall on the rural funds for work in Coos county. Mr.
school house Friday evening Games
j communities without tho city bear Hall will meet the state commission
were played and refreshments serv-
Mrs. H. C l>lpi»cl entertained a ing its proper share
It is believ in Salem early in the week to ascer
ed
The big fun of the evening was few of her frietiiU last evening at ed. however that at least two of the
tain what Cooa county must do in
the peanut race In which the Seniors an Informal gathering. Bride« whist new districts, including the territory
order to share in the state highway
wen.
was enjoyed
in the cast central and southeastern fund