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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1908)
if fc THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1908. V,d VI SET n TO-MORROW TUESDAY Extra Specials on House Furnishmg's Unrestricted Chfrosing from our Entire Line of Blankets, Comforters,, .Sheets, Pillo Cases, Slieetjilg;Pamasks, Napkins and all Articles Pertaining to House Furnishing, Mum n'nfr.q .im vf . tAM ABVAWf At 6F THESE GREAT dFERJNGS i?i BLANKETS Less Tfran Cost Sheet blankets in white and gray with pink or blue borders 10-4 size regularly sold (M ir for $150, Extra Special 3l.l J White blankets 11-4 size in pink and blue borders splendid value for $3.75 7 &A Extra Special vpx.OlJ Extra fine all wool Marysville blankets in gray with blue and black borders, 11-4 9 oa best value in town at $3,75 Extra special 4OU' Pacific blankets 10-4 size regularly sold for $2,25. Extra Special $1.70 Jackson gray wool blankets 10-4 size in blue and red borders regularly sold for $2,50 t or Extra Special pi.OJ White all wool blankets in pink and blue bord ers 10-4 size regular price $5,00 Gr jc Extra Special : 4J.J J White all wool blankets, fine quality 10-4 size blue and pink borders, regularly sold for &A AtZ $6,00, Extra Special $4-.fJ White all wool blankets, extra good quality and weight, best in town at $6,50 Cl 8 Extra Special " AH Portiere, Table Covers and etc. at Extra Special Prices TOMORROW Coiiifdrters All Qualities, all Kinds Quilts regular sizes in assorted patterns, reg ularly sold for $1,75 Extra Special To- M Dfl morrow Cpl.JU Quilts in full sizes and assorted patterns regularly selling for $2,00, Extra Special Cl f CT tomorrow vpl.40 Quilts, heavy quality and assorted patterns good weight for every day use regularly (M Qjr selling for $2,50, Extra Special tomorrow -P w Extra he'avy quilts and spjendid $ AC values at $2,75, Extra Special tomorrow 4vM All quilts retailing from $30'0 ,$4.50 ,$5-00, $6.50 to $10.00 included in this sale tomorrow Take advantage You will never have the op portunity again, Sfeeetiiig1 and Readymade Sheets and Slips Best 10-4 bleached sheeting regularly sold for 37V2 cents yard, Extra Special to- 1? 1 Jn morrow ' 6 Best 9-4 bleached sheeting regu- 'IQr larly selling for 35c, Special tomorrow " Best 5-4 bleached pillow muslin regularly sell ing for 20c, . Extra Special to- "Ifir morrow " Best bleached 5-4 pillow tubeing regularly sold for 25c, Extra Special to- jq morrow fi Best 82x90 ready made sheets, both ends hemmed regularly sold for $1,00, Ex- Oir tra Special tomorrow Best 72x90 ready made sheets, hemmed and ready tor use regularly selling tor E 90c, Extra Special tomorrow ftgi'VJHTOecniaEBrEastt7wg!?iagi'yjyaa.'s.At I i is I vTxv?irnic3rsxBnnTi:7SAW!?zj4zt3mK.virAiilrzs. Table Damasks and Napkins Fine bleached table damask with fancy floral borders and assorted patterns good 5,0 and 60 cent qualities, Extra Special oor Vf tomorrow OL yU Bleached table damask assorted patterns and extra width regularly sold for 75c, CETr yA Extra Special tomorrow 7U Extra fine table damask in large assortment of patterns and best value in town for I'Jc $1,00, Extra Special tomorrow '' All qualities from $1,25, $1,50, $2,00 yard at Extra sale prices All napkins will be sold tomorrow as an Extra Special. Remember tomorrow is the day, don't come the day after and expect the same values, Lace Curtains Fine Ecru lace curtains extra wide and 2Vz yds, long best value in town at $1,75 (Ti A Extra Special tomorrow. pi.&V White Nottingham curtains regul arly sold for 75c Extra Special tomorrow Fine Ecru lace curtains zy2 yds, long and extra wide regularly sold for $2,00 pair, M 3C Extra Special tomorrow. p I .JJ White Brussels lace curtains 312 yds, long and very wide regularly sold for $2,50, Ex- fl jcr tra Special tomorrow ? B " All curtains retailing from $3,00 to $10,00 pairi unrestricted choosing at Extra Sale Price tomorrow, rxjzzvrxirrj 45c Take Advantage of tfee greatest? bargains ever Inaugurated in your Community I 1 "16 BUSY - STORE" BXXmaiattUKaatmarmuimn n 'w.'tMawnwwwnwBMnum.Biiaw I AbtU IHUNK FOUND DEAD Age Exposure and Grief Causes Death of Two About 100 Years Old. Word was received by Dr. Mingua lust night that two old Indians had Lct'ii ft u ud dead In their cabin at th-j ..10.1th of Larson's Inlet, and ho visit ed tho scouo this morning to ascertain what was tho matter. Tho India is proved to bo "Old Lyman," and his wifo Fnslo Ann," names given to thoni by white people years ago bo canso tholr own names were hard to pronounce. Tho scone at the cabin was pitiable in tho oxtrome, as both tho old people woro nearly 100 years old and had nobody to attend to thorn. A rancher passing tho placo a week ago today saw signs of llfo about the placo, but slnco that tlmo thero had boon no sign of movement. Dr. Mln gns Is of the opinion that tho old couplo diod last Monday, tho wife be cause of exposuro and the old Indian bocaiiBO of grief over tho passing of Uls long life partner. The body of tho woman was found half way between the cabin and the waterl In a .?nude"' conditio, and )( Wrfa 'evident that she aaa b&em bath- j lug, as was her habit, in tho waters of tho Inlet. Th exposuro was evi dently too great for her nnd sho dropped dead on her way back to tho cabin. Tho old husband, although crippled with paralysis, finding that Ills partner, who was quite blind, did not return, must have made his way to tho remains after much effort. Ho covered her body with his coat and a sheet, and then crawled back to his cabin and chopped dead, grief evidently affecting his numerous years and a weak constitution too greatly for him to stand the blow. Tills was what had happened judging from tho finding of tho bodies nnd thero relative positions. Tho Iudl nu's pipe wns found beside tho ro inalns of his wifo, and there was uo sign of lolenco in either caso. That they had not starved was easily evident from tho fact that there was plenty of food on tho prem ises, also considerable clothing, most of which had been furnished by tho county. Up to a short time ago the condition of tho Indians was pitiable, becauso they wero without food and woro iinablo to help themselves. Mrs. Henry Sengstnckeu Interested herself on behalf of tho Indlaus by asking the county to look nfter them. She had made thorn up n buudlo of clothing nnd food and wns to have taken tho articles to the Indians In a few days, as she had become Interest ed In their welfare. From tho condi tion of tho cabin, however, It has de veloped that they were not In need of anything except dally attention. Very little la 'known of the pld c6uplb'a8they' hg-re kept- to 'them se'lVeV for taanjtfyearsj ItHi elalMe4, however, that they wer tt elcati Indians of the Kusan tribe in Coos County, and that they were full grown before this section had ever been visited by whitemen. It was possibly because of this feet that they fouud it hard to become asso ciated in any way with a race which has deprived them of their country. Tho Indians do not keep track of their age, and while tho deceased Indians may have been much more than a hundred years old, judging from ilielr appeal auco, little Is ku' .n about thoni, their age is placed close to the century mark. The remains will be laid to rest by tho county authorities, and Dr. Min gus does not think It necessary to hold an Inquest over tho remains. BREAKWATER LEAVES AGAIN FOR PORTLAND Steamer Curried Vniv Load of Passen gers nnd Freight. BANQUET i Of! HUGH BAILEY Popular Bookkeeper Given Ovation by Friends Here Leaves on Plant for East. A banquet was tendered to Hugh Bailey, bookkeeper at tho C. A. Smith Lumber company's mill on Saturday night by his office associates and friends In Marshfleld. Mr. Bailey will leave on the next trip of the Plant for Minneapolis by way of San Fran cisco. He will join the ranks of the benedicts by marrying Miss Laura Blsanger, of his home city, and will ongage In business for himself at that point. Tho steamer Breakwater left for I Ml- Bailey has been bookkeeper at Portland yesterday afternoon with a tho ml11 for nearly a year and during good cargo of freight and quite a llls stn' "ere has made numerous number of passeugers from Marsh-! frJomls both among the other eni- fleld and North Bend. The following I'loyes of the mill and among tho i ... i v. was uer passenger list. F. J. Nelson, H. C. Whtttler, C. M, Auderson, It. Booth, G. S. Hendersou, young men of the city. Consequently when ho sent In his resignation and prepared to depart, these same C. H. Neal, S. Kheganie, F. Brose, I friends desired to show their appre Mr. and Mrs, W. Horsfal, Mrs. Ella elation of him and an excellent ban Rlnger. S. D. Pettyjohn, A. Abbott, Quet nt the Melrose grill was held Einil Stack, John Haefer, E. D. Dor-,fr this purpose last .Saturday eve- Ian, J.' Hoffman and wife, O. Ander son, C. M. Anderson, Frank Olson. " Rmw huntUf Upaaaw at Oun- -Try a wat . 'I nlng, when tho following sat down to a seven course dinner: Bert Dlmmlck, Harry Butler, L. LUJeqTlst, .H, McLoJn, .Alvln Lough lln, J. E. Qren, Hugh Bailey, C. H. Jenklna..JVU RkbIad,W(. J. Conrad, Q. B. Asplund, Q. A. Brown, D. A. Allison, G. F. Mitchell, George Good rum, Claude Nasburg, Laurence Holmberg, A. E. Flske, John Dahl qulst, Warren and Fred Painter. Mr. Oren was toastmaster on this occasion and numerous responses mostly of humorous character were made. Mr. Bailey and his prospective bride were the subject of much con gratulation and hearty good wishes, to which he responded in the manner In which they wero extended. Mr. Allison, who recently arrived to take Mr. Bailey's place, was also toasted and responded to his "Impression of Coos Bay" In a way which showed ho was greatly taken with his new quar ters. "Gents Furnishings and Poetry." was the toast George Goodrum was asked to respond to, which ho did In a neat and humorous speech. Harry Butler talked on "Teddy Bears" and Claudo Nasburg talked of Coos Bay. "Any old Thing," was tho subject selected for Mr. Liljeqvlst, who proved conclusively that ho could make a neat oration on any subject. Mr. Flsko made a funny little speech on "Vicissitudes of a Purchasing Agent's Life," while Bert Dlmmlck made a touchdowjpm "Training for Football," The banquet was ,what might b,e termed a "howling" success and the guests wero at their best In the flow pf language, turned; loose after the main part or, the. dinner had been, dis posed of, and when tho cigars were reached overybody present was hapn,y ana anxious to toast Mr. Bailey for the last time as a bachelor, and to wlU him "bon voyage" and and prosperous future. MHi il' V "-IJ diiHLI clLk r, autjjf 1 a napni ?? i l'ERSOXAL MENTIOJ , L.UULW WILDE, of 1 viBuur m luarsnneid r ness. A. SCHULTZ, a Portia man, arrived in tho noon train today from iuuo. uuiJiJiKs, of North mrni a visitor in this city vesterdaf Mr. and Mrs. Ferrey, of the Blanci notei. W. H. SWAYNE, of San Francisco, I a visitor in the eity who has'WeJ doing bubiness In the Coquille v ley. B. COWAN and J. J. McDonal Blue Ridge, are spending a days In the city and are gues the Blanco hotel. J. Jj. SM "M nflirar1 !. . train from Coquille, where hep1 been attending to matters for 'Frisco firm. E. T. COOLEY, who has been lookltf after business in tho Cohnille val ley, arrived on the noon itraia to day In Marshflold. MRS. J. E. COOPER, wife of the pro prietor of tho Garfield House, wb0 has been visiting In Portland tor quite awile, will return on the Al liance on the next trip of the latter. T Carter Is Up Again Marshal Cart er, who b,as been seriously 111 for W past two weeks, was able to be aboa' again yesterday and tpday Is gr?tlJ Imprpyed la health, although a UU weak from his recent Illness. TT mu- m, a. j BTM -uikx aus tiuioa want bun. get a lot for" a little. N 4 I 1 i Z? t". it" kjaJa'lth J