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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1912)
ZfZr X W'l . &4tLSti i f A tvTL ? M-"'1 lw.'w-f(jJitlM lA(.iJsti.MCfcm--4tM-( THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912 EVENING EDITION. nfTT 1 I T 'TMJTITri mwwx-vas3maKit, tm-imv:wis.'rizm.x.,vm-iv.n.'.m.-m 1 On Saturday, December 7 and Monday, December 9 A W A Y " - if t WITH every $1.00 or over purchase, of holiday goods we will give FREE a beautifully dressed sleeping doll. This doll is 12 inches high, with moveable head, arms and legs. This Year We Have a Wonderful Line of Xmas Goods Consisting Of Jewelry, Cuff Links, AVatchcs, Thimbles, Diamonds, Bar Pins. Kings, Bracelets, Brooches, Lockets, Baking Dishes, Trays, Bean Pols, Plateaus, Tea and Coffee Sets, Jewelry Boxes, Smoking Sets, Candle Slicks, Mutch Boxes, Cigarette Cases, ' Mesh Bags, Gold and Silver Handled Umbrellas, Safely Razors, Pine Stationery, Music Rolls, Music Bags, AVriling Sets. Hand Bags, Coffee Percolators, Chafing Dishes, Hand-Painted China, .'Japanese Baskets, Parisian Ivory Sets, Manicure Sets, Fountain Pens. Call and See Our Goods Whether You Wish to Buy or Not PHONE 122-J Red Cross Drug Store COOS BAY TIMES M. O. MAI.OXKV Kdltor nml Pub. PAX K. MAI.OXHV Nch lCtlltor Official I'liiwr of Coos County. Dedicated to tlio sorvlco of tho people, Hint no Rood causo shall lack champion, and that ovll shall U'u thrlvo unopp scd. Address all communications to COOS WAV DAJIiV timks. Sraraliflcld :: :: :: : OrcRo.i M Entered at tho postofflco at Marsh Hold, Oregon, for transmission through tho mnlls ns second cltm mall matter. sunscmrnox hates. DAIIjY. Ono year JG.00 Per mouth ftO wkhkly. Ono year $1.50 When paid strictly In ndvanco the subscription price of tho Coos Day Tltnoa is ?G.OO por yonr or $2. DO for alx mouths. JIOXKSTV IX 1'UIIIjIO HKATTII AVOHK S iiS5B0Ji.ii Head of American Red Cross Receives High Recognition from Jap Emperor. Iljr AMOfltleJ rrtti to Coot Dr Timet.) W'AHIIIVfJTnV. Vnv on Minn Miiliol Doardmnn, socrotary of tho, Amorlcnn Hod Cross, received to day from tho Wlilto Houso, tho In signia of ilftli ordor of tho crown, cmifnrrntl imnii linn iv in .Tnnnn. I cso omporor for distinguished sor-j .wvo. 3M .i tio uiuwuia hui u miun It Is tho llrst tlmo an American! woman lias neon so Honored by Japan. 10 BIG ill IS ey mm HM6E0 lossy PASTOR GIVEN tnr HE nttltudo of tho public toward I opldomlca In past years has been olthor ono of mystery or panic. 1'cslllonro has boon regarded as some thing to plncnto by magic or to llco from its torror. Hut In tho last half century, dlsoaso has boon lnrgoly rob bed of both Its mystery and its fonr Bomonoss. Wo know it now ns a pro duct of natural causes, to bo met and ovoroomo by common sonso and ex pert knowledge Tho lmportanco of social conditions In tho production of dlsoaso has been recognized, as wotl its tho public responsibility for its ox Istonco, Tho public nnd tho phy sicians nro new recognized ns co workers In tho suppression or dlsoaso. It partners In this work, it Is only fair that both parties should know the facts, and that, In times of epidemic dlsoaso, tho public should bo told tho wholo truth. This Important obliga tion of tho modern hoalth ofllcor Is rocognlzod by Dr. Juan Gultoras, Health Olllcor of Havana. In a recontl Issuo of Tho Journal of tho Amorlcan1 Medical Association, In an article on1 Hubonlc Plnguo In Ilarnnn, Dr. Gul toins condemns tho old policy of sup-J prcbslon of facts and says: "I havo contondod for tho following fund-! mental rulo In sanltnryprnctico: Work must bo done In tho broad daylight; tlin noonln should know what thov nro doing, nnd what to expect. If wo nov-J or docelvo them, thoy will bollovo what wo say: wo obtain their cooporn tlon, wo minimize panic, and wo can boglu active operations at once. All tlits is tho general nccoptanco of this Kolilon rulo has been slow nnd dlfll cult. Only Inst yoar tho presenco of cholora was concealod In soveal com munities. Such docoptlon was dan gerous to tho infected region, and, to the uninfected neighbors, it was cruel and Inhuman." PURSE OF GOLD Episcopal Congregation Re members Rev. Browning Thanksgiving Day. Tho congrogntlon of tho Marshflold Episcopal Church, Thursday, present ed n purso of $112. to their pastor, Hov. R. 13, Drowning, ns a special Thanksgiving' contrlb tlon. It wns meroly n llttlo token of appreciation of tho olllclont sorvlces of tho worthy pastor. Tho sorvlces In Emmnnuol Episco pal Church on Thanksgiving morning woro well nttondod. Tho church wns mndo vory bonutlful by tho decora tions of fruits nnd vegetables of all kinds nlncod In nml nlinnt tlin Phnn. col. Tho commltteo in chnrgo of tho decorating of tho church was Mrs. Goorgo March and Mrs. Robort K. Hooth. Special music wns sung by tho choir under tho direction of Mrs. Win. Horsfall. Thoso singing In tho choir wero: Mrs. J. S. Coke. Mrs. J. T. Ilnll, Mrs. Chnrlos Stauff, Miss Evolvil Anderson. MIrcj Prnstnn Ml. Clnra Myren, Miss Esther Johnson and Messrs. L. K. llalllnger nnd Chas. Stnuff. Report of Rebels Entering New Mexico Discredited by Gen. Steever. lily AMOfUtcJ rrn to Coot Uagr Timet, EIv I'ASO, Tox., Nov. 29. Xo nows of tho roportcd invasion of Now Mexico In Slorrn rnnnfv liv tho Moxlcan robols lias boon ro colved at Fort Dllss from tho bor dor patrol and Con. E. 55. Steever discredits tho roport. If truo, it is bolloved, that tho mounted nnd armed mon composo sonio expedi tions orgnnlzod In tho United Stales with tlin Intnntlnn nt nnlnr. lug Moxlco to partlclpato In tho robol operations nbout Junroz. Half Breed, Six Feet Seven Inches Tall, Executed at San Quentin. Wr Awoditd Frit lo foot liar Tlmn.l SAX QUENTIX. CaT Nov. 29. Tho sontonco of death was oxecut od today upon Edward Williams, a half brood Indian, tho tallest man over hanged In tho ponltontlary hero. Ho stood six foot 7 inches. Ho mot death with traditional In dian stolidity. On tho night of Octohor 2C, 1911, Williams shot his consort, Inoz Hrooks, In a fit of Jonlousy. , Ho also wounded Mrs. E. J. Mul- . lings nnd hor son. Hi 1 '' I; Marshfieltl. Oregon II Tiiiiwiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii TmrnwrTnirTmi iitttiiiii i hi mn.i i ui. mhiiiiJb COSFESSES HEI 'LIFE PR0Lfli KILLED BOYS BIPJJLlli SEAMAN'S MM, Vl Masimli' .Mivtlng. Thoro will bo mooting tonight of Arago Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, at which tho Royal Arch dogreo will be confer red. Sojourning companions are cordially luvlted to attend. Clnm chowder refreshments will be served, also oysters on tho half shell. Senate Will Consider Involuntary Service Measure. (nr AmooIMM Titm to Coot I)y Timet.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Sub commltteo of tho sonnto commltteo on conunorco has determined to tnko up noxt Monday tho consideration of n bill, which pnssod tho Houso Inst session which would prevent tho in voluntary holding of American soa- imiii ui sorvHimo in oroign ports. Senntor Rurton, chairman of tho sub- coiumiueo, win otuloavor to socuro action on tho bill In tho short session. THE HOLIDAY PARTY. A Few QugaosUont For Enlivening Yuletids Evenings. In cities balloons are almost always obtainable, so get bright red ones and try this novel scheme for a children's party. Surround the cake with tinv candlesticks or candelabra holding red tapers anil sprinkle the cloth with hol ly sprays mid diamond dust (Christ mas snowi From the back of each chair tie a red ribbon on the end. Hunting gnyly In the air n red balloon. Here is tho way to g(ve the favors (red snapping motto cups); Tie one to the end of tho string of ii red balloon and let It go away up to the celling. If the biuipper Is not heavy enough weight It with n chocolate cigarette or one of the many hard, nil chocolate shapes that children love. Then let each little guest catch a balloon and bring It down to earth. To make more fun each balloon may havo a card at tached bearing the name of a child, and each must find his own. Their Chrlstmai Presents, 1. Little Penelope Socrates, A lioston maid of four. Wide opened her eyes on Christmas morn And looked the landscape o'er. "What Is't Inflates my bas de bleuT" Bhe asked, with dignity, "'TIs Ibsen In the ordinal. Oh, Joy beyond degree!" II. Miss May Cadwallader Hlttenhouse Of Philadelphia town Awoke as much as they ever do there And watched the Bnow come down. "Well. I'm glad that Christmas has come again." You might have heard her say, "For my family's one year older now Than It was last Christmas day." III. It was Christmas In giddy Gotham, And Miss Irene de Jones Awoke at noon and yawned and yawned And stretched her languid bones. "Well. I'm sorry that It's Christmas. Papa at home will stay. Tor 'chango Is closed, nnd he won't make a single cent an aay." IV. Oh. wlndlly dawned the Christmas In the city by the lake! And Miss Arnbel Wnbnsh Dreezy Was Instantly awake "Ah, wnat's that In my stocking? Well. In two llffs I'll know!" And she drew forth a grand piano From away down In the toe. - Boston Courier. Last Minute Giving. Tho only Christmas spirit evolved by last minute preparation Is a cynical dNgtiht for a holiday that should be attractive. It Is like a worker who says she can work only under pres sure Hefoiv long she nnd tho work sutler Have your Job nrlnflntr Hon. nl Tha Time offlce. ( Het your Job prUtlns dona at Tha Time 'offlca. Buffalo Man Admits Murder of Two Lads in Dif ' ferent Cities. Wr Am UloJ Frits to Coot ny Time.. I1UFPALO, N. Y., Nov. 29. J. Kranlr Tflnlrnv mniln n full itnnfno. slon today of tho murdor, Octobor 12, 1911, of Josoph Josophs, a 7- jvur-om i-acKiiwannn boy, and or Mlchnol Krunk, a Now York nows- noy, uoc. is, 1910. Hoth boys woro strnnglod and tho body of tho Josoph boy wns dlsmombored. Hlckoy nttributod tho crimes to tho oxcosslvo uso of liquor. When drunk, ho said ho possessed an lrrnslRtlhln mnnln fnr killing boys. Ho donlod thnt ho had committed othor crimes. Tlin pnnfnfiRlnn wna ...n.l t nla. trlct Attornoy Dudley, it was bogun on a train thnt rushod Hlckoy from Now York City to Buffalo on Wednes day and was complotod today. Tho WllOlO storv Villi rnihinarl In rn 1 - '- -- ' "w .V......VJI, iu 4i iuiiuui ouiiuiiiuui, signou oy Hlckoy, CHBISTMASY" TRIFL'ES7 ' Make Somebody Happy by Giving Her a Reticule, Every Christmas ueedleworker this year Is making a reticule for some body. Thoro Is a craze at present for theso graceful bags, nnd stylos range from simple affairs of linen for uso with next summer's frocks to tho most elaborate bacs of sntln nml pnlil In no to bo carried with opera and theater ' costumes, such a bag, If It Is to be successful must bo fashioned with tho very best of materials, nml, a really hnndsomo bag of this sort may easily cost $1 or ?5 for tho materials alone, though tho finished models In tho shops, especially tho lnmorted models. nro tremendously expensive. Tho ' immiuiui-i roucuies nro mnue or heavy, soft satin, veiled with gold lace or metallic net nnd ornamented with the tiny ribbon flowers which may bo bought nil ready to npply. Simpler bags of satin, pmlimlrtpn-il with silk or chenlllo nud braided with i gold or stiver cord, are very effective iiiBo, ami most dainty thentcr hag l may oo mane or Dresden ribbon, lined with soft, heavy satin .In n delicate pastel tint. Tho largo rctlculo is al ways perfectly flat In shape nnd Is usually in envelope stylo, with ono side buttoning over tho other nt tho top. A thin strip of whalebono should bo Inserted Inside the lining across Ola top of auch a reticule. New Resuscitating Device I; Successfully Used on Mrs. LaCliapelle. .... . II- .1 C,t Airs. J. u. i.auiiap.iciio vi Uroadway, who has been hourlnjM twoon llfo nnd death for the !' inreo unys ns a resuu ui u ooivw -tack of uromla, Iins been rcsuscIU'u . - ., ll.., ,,.l.n lhA Till' i wo or uircu iiini;o : n..-i ,..-. i in im nnm nir. J. tiiuiiv iiiiii;iiii;u " I --- - ' monns of tho pulmotor of the 0ft gon l'owor uompitiij. jbj , Wednesday night, when she mm vory low and respiration was sr 1 ........, n Ilmicnu-nrlh failed VM i O. Qreon of tho company and as thnt tho pulmotor be resorted to. w utvoH wun .v -.-"-:., ... cation was a bucccss. w ": , agnln today tho pulmotor rcsuscltiw Mrs. LaChapolIo whon the end ap peared to bo nonr. .. Sho Is vory low and whether tl . i...iiimanlill in sir puimotor may ue im" i i... in otiii iinenrtaln. INK I1UI l " - " Logger's Shirts Wo earrr lnrao Uno of the goods, .Inntllr Kxtrn heavy blue ita . ci,oiii,.i-. nil-wool l I Ml Cnllfoniin l'lannel 4 Gray nnd Illai WW. t r ft vy Cnllfoniin Vj.DU Flnniiel Oregon City Wnmicl, gray $4.00 and Hlack l'lalds V AV.i.ii.imlim-ir Woolen Co., lfU" . vanln, wairantcd all T'. nft venetted, ofonl VfiVV iM-iiv flannel for " Lighter weight, all "col JJ milltiuy collar I 8ra ajj bwmns, $2.50 and J ' The Bazar "Store of Quality." Phone 32. r