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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1909)
5a ,-trH i K.w i mimmtmimmimmmmnmmm IM'.'WM" "H"H. ii ! II.' t s TE,Cf OS BY Jiff JMApSJQJESGrfo T0J$P4XuRIC?MMft MMfl&cV5NWfit EffliTIMI. . - -w - rw'ik- . it- -r s i 8 IS H iJ J anta Clans Is Hitting the High Places I AND ONLY TEN MORE DAYS REMAINING TO MAKE 1 READY FOR. HIS COMING 1 XMAS SHOWING IS MADE EASY AT THIS' GREAT BIG STORE AS EVERY DEPARTMENT IS FILLED TO CAPACITY WITH BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS. J f i . , . , j - XX" THE LAST STEAMER' BROUGHT US LOADS OF BEAUTIFUL AND DAINTY THINGS FOR YOUR SELECTION. IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, ALONG EVERY AISLE, YOU MAY 8 n SEE PRETTY THINGS TO MAKE YOUR FRIENDS AND NEAR ONES HAPPY AND FULL OF CHEER. tt ! tt t - i a , v V I H XX : ' . & LADIES SUITS, CLOAKS,. RAIN COATS, FURS AND f$ ' fur sets; ; . . . H CHILDREN'.S C'OAtS'AND' MUFFS, t? HAMMftfcrflEFS; tt' MUFFLERS, . RPPFPR5 NECKWEAR, GLOVES, Si HAND BAGS, H The Big Store tt' Some Suggestions for thfc Undecided tt Y t i M K-f 1 M t It ' FANCY RILUQ.WS, SCARF AND TABLE SETS, SHIRTWAISTS, HAIR ORNAMENTS; . JEWELRY, PINS, BELTS" AND BUCKLES. f I OUR MEN'S FURNISHING AND CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. BEAUTiF.UL NECKWEAR, GLOVES, . .MUF FLERS, REEFERS, SMOKING JACKETS, BATH ROBES, CLUET SHIRTS, . HATS,, CAPS, BEAUTIFUL .LEATHER-BAGS AND SETS, HOUSE,SyP,PER,S, , . w r. SWEATERS AND FANCY COATS, ETC. tt , tio. DO YOUR SHOPPING WHERE THE SELECTION IS THELARGEST. &&&& 3 :vnL - n o. a.. WMmm. l w 9 A m Aft'Oft , n., 4M4. &) W W IH WL AT- " H H' iK'J lK M p-nm. IH 4Bk K 4HI B J T- " IBTK1 H H - AA. JtKAJttAINI QB ILAWMIUULK - I Smitmmmttmmmtmmmmmmmmmmtmmim tnmmttmtmmtttnnnnnintmssmnsnmnsi ' trntts AA i naaaiaaB Not? Buy your Xmas Crock ery where is shown one of the largeststocks H and assortments in Oregon. Our specialty for Xmas tt H is Crockery. We are showing sonie beautiful Dinner it r- - - ' H and Tea Setranging in price from $4.00 to $25. H M, , .- i i- I. H We buy Crockery for 20 per cent less than our com- H petitors. Why not save this 20 per cent by making if tt ; ; r n your purchases from us. kfSsf VAWI f "fMi i H Hei.Are;aJew Siiggestions tt - A CARVING SET FOR FATHER A TEA SET FOR MOTHER A CHAFFING DISH FOR SISTER A POCKET KNIFE FOR BROTHER SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 10 PER CENT OFF ON ANY STOVE" OR RANGE IN THE STORE. Fancy Scissors Safety Razors Fishing Tackle Pocket Knives Dollar Watches Table Cutlery Silver Ware PIONEER HARDWARE CO. mmmimmmmimmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SUNDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME. Editor Times; Trusting you will kindly 'spare me a few lines In your valued paper, would like to state that I don'V'belleve the Coqulile team de serving of the "roast" given them In yesterday's paper. While football Is unnecessarily Tough at times, very little of It Is Intentional and all are willing to -Torglve and forget" after the game. Considering the hard luck In which they played, the Coqulile team show ed themselves to be good and game losers and are deserving of some praise for making the trip they did. Johnson, Shoupe, Grimes and Hoye'll jtfi played a star game and it was simply hard luck and not poor playing that prevented them from making two touchdowns. Yours for cleaner football, ' ROBERT C. DILLARD, Mgr, M, I. P. S. AVHO DOESN'T ADVERTISE? McMInnrUlo Preacher Says It is Un deslrablp Class. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 14. (Spe cial). "Sneaks and thieves don't advertise," was the text of an im migration sermon recently delivered by a McMlnnvllle minister. He fol-1 lowed this up by showing the value if intelligent publicity work in at tracting settlers to the Pacific North west and the benefits alike to the newcomer and the country settled. Each settler means added wealth to the state and In return the Pacific states offer greater opportunity to the man from the older sections of the. country. The Northwest has a duty to perform, believes this pastor, in bringing people from the over crowded districts of the EaBt to this land of opportunity and live cities In the Northwest are making the most of their advantages In .attracting settlers. Don't forget to have MILNER'S price on 1847 Rogers Bros, and Com munity SILVERWARE. Get your CIIRISTJLS SUPPLIES at F. A. SACCIII'S. Ho has the FINEST LINE In OREGON. See his display. WEATHER FORECAST. (By Associated Press.) OREGON Fair tonight and Wednesday. 'LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE PORT. For twenty-four hours end ing at 4:43 p, m., Dec. 13, by Mrs. E. Mingus, special govern ment meteorological observer. Maximum 51 Minimum 42 At 4:43 p. m 47 Precipitation 08 Wind, 'Northeast! cloudy. Kendall who is giving an entertain ment for the schools, there will be no services at the Shannon revivals. Consequently, no excursion will be run from Marshfleld. Reported Dead. It was reported on tho street here today that Jim Milne, a former well known Coos Bay man, had been killed In Nevada. While the report was In general cir culation, no one seemed to know any thing definite about it and many expressed doubt as to Its authenticity. TIOGA IS HIT er i Mnsons to Elect. Blanco Lodge A. F. & A. M. will hold its annual election of officers next Thursday evening. Argue Port Case. Judge Coke at Co qulile has heard part of tho argu ments In the Coos Bay Port Commis sion case and will hear more of them this evening. He is hearing the case when jury cases are not on trial. New Manager Hero. A. R. Mc- Combs, who will succeed A. F. Burk hart a3 manager of the Union Meat Company in this district, has arriv ed here. Mr. Burkhart will leave Saturday for Portland where he has been transferred. Elect Tonight. Doric Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will elect officers for the ensuing year tonight. There is an animated contest be tween Mrs. Ora McCarty and Mrs, F. A. Golden for Worthy Matron and the voting will be by ballot. Gardnier IIoU-1 Sold. Tho hotel which has been for sometime owned by the Perkins Brothers, has chang ed hands, and Fred Assenhelraer, who has purchased a two-thirds in terest In the business, has taken charge of It. Drain Nonpareil. Blue Granite covered ROASTING Pans, 50c at MILNER'S. . No Evcurslou. Owing to the fact that the tabernacle at North Bend will be occupied tonight by Prof. Postpone Case. Tom Bennett won't get to try his first case at this term, of court as was expected. Tony NusSell Is his client and is ac cused or selling liquor to a minor at North Bend. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Llljeqvlst secured'a con tinuance until the next term of court owing to his principal witness being out of tho state. Oil Man Here. Mr. Dunham, an HI prospector who was among the earliest prospectors In the Texas, Mexican and California oil fields, Is on the Bay looking over this sec tion. He Is prospecting here on his own hook and Is hopeful of finding oil. What has become of J. W. Per kins of Roseburg and his project for testing the oil deposits of this sec tion is not known. Holiday Hop. Misses Nora Tower, Grace Kruso Helen Bradley, Eugenia Schilling, Frances Williams, Flor ence Aiken and Madge Savage have issued invitations for a holiday hop to be given at tho Odd Fellows hall, December 29, Mrs. H. S. Tower, Mrs. J. A. Matson, Mrs. W. C. Brad ley, Mrs. J. E. Schilling, Mrs. R. F. Williams, Mrs. Otto Schetter and Mrs; A. J. Savage are tho patron esses. Entertainment Wednesday. County Superintendent W. H. Bunch is here from Coqulile arranging for an entertainment to be given by Prof. C. M. Kendall of Oregon University, at tho Masonic Opera House Wednes day evening. This Is one of the numbers of tho regular lecture course which Prof. Bunch Is arrang ing for tho benefit of tho people, school students and teachers throughout tho county. Prof. Ken dall Is said to be an unusually good reader, Impersonator and soloist. Coos River Boat Has Pilot House Wrecked at Dock Passengers Scared. i While docking at tho M. F. Plant's, warehouse this morning, tho Czarina, was caught by tho ebb tide and swung in so quickly that she caught the pilot house of tho launch Tioga, and cruised It badly. One passenger on tho Tioga was thrown Into tho Bay but was quickly rescued. Thoro were two or three lady passengers on. the Tioga and one of these In tho jar and confusion had a hat pin run through her hand but was not seri ously hurt. The Identity of tho passengers on the Tioga could not be ascertained as soon after tho accident they board ed the Hercules and were taken up Coos River. The hull of tho Tioga was not damaged by the accident. Tho dam ago to tho pilot house will not bo great. At the time of tho accident, tho Tioga was tied up to tho Cold Storage plant's dock taking oa freight for Coos River. MILUCOMA CORPORATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING New Directors Aro Selected For En suing Year Flvo New Meinliers Elected to Club Lust Night. At tho tthlrd annual meeting of tho stockholders of tho Mllltcoina corporation last evening, J. II. Fla nagan, Dr. E. Mingus, J. Albort Mat son, C.E. Nicholson and W. F. McKeo were elected directors. No other business came beforo tho an nual meeting of the corporation. At a meeting of tho Mllllcoma Club, W. P. Murphy, F. P. Norton, II. E. Qulst, Stovo Henderson and John Kronholm were elected to membership. Tho club is making an effort to increase its membership, and it is expected that a number wilt be taken In during January. !l