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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1912)
m , W wnf"T 5 THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1912 EVENING EDITION. 8 fi PERSONAL NOTES ItUUB LYONS of North Inlet la In town trading. DAVE LILYKOTH of Denver Hill Is In town today. JACK HAZI3L.TON of Sputh Inlet Is In town on business. EVA 1IODSON of South Coos River is in town on business. who controls the Ornhoum thea ter at that nlnco, catuo ovor on tho noon train on business, re turning this morning. J. J. CLINKINDEAUD of Daniels Creek Is a Marshflold business visitor. MATT NEIME of Ton Mllo canio to, town with produco for tho local markets. E. L. I1ESSEY of South Coos Riv er Is In town on business. WM. CENTERS of Eastport Is vis iting friends in Marshflold. CAPT. JAMES MAGEE of Emplro Is a Marshflold visitor today. MRS. GEORGE NOAH of Camp 2, Is In town today on business. MISS LULU HODSON of North Coos River was In town today. L. D. SMITH of Danlols Crook Is hero attending to business today. MRS. EMILY THRUSH of Emplro was a Marshflold visitor yesterday. AXEL HAGNER of Ton Mllo is a business visitor to Marshflold today. MRS. FRANK SMITH of tho Isth mus is a Marshflold shopper today. MRS. A. J. HARTMAN of Dnndon, MISS ANNA CLINKINDEAUD of Daniels Creek Is a Marshflold vis itor today. CAPT. HAUVEY RUSSELL of tho Tioga, and wlfo, returned yes terday from n visit at various California points. VICTOR A. JOHNSON loft yoster- tiny on uiu iMiiwi oniim "i- "" ncapolls, Minn., to spend tho hol idays with his parents. DAVIS IIOWAUD and ills brother, Kay, canio to town this morning from their North Inlot homo. MRS. ROUT. YOUNG and children of Camp G, Isthmus Inlot, was in town tdoay. MR. and MRS. JOHN DIASCA of Coos River nro In Marshflold to day shopping. R. P. SMITH went to Coqutllo this morning. Ills caso was contin ued yesterday. MRS. FRED SELANDER of South Coos River Is In town today vis iting relatives. MR. and MRS. ANSON ROGERS aro In town for tho day from South Coos RIvor. II. D. FULTON of Hayncs Inlot Is in Marshflold looking nftor business Interests, LEVI HEISNER wont to Coqulllo yesterday to do Jury sorvlco at this term of Court. MRS. AXEL RUTH of North Inlot Is a guest at tho Jacob Matson homo for a few days. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS? My stock of "Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver ware, Clocks, etc., has been selected with tho utmost care for this season's selling. Tho most exacting taste will be satisfied hero and tho prices aro extremely fair and attractive. Call and bo convinced. Engraving free of charge on goods purchased. R Wo BERTRAM JEWELER, 1.10 North llromlirnjr MARSHFIELD, OUEGON 'ITJM W. W. GAGE raino ovor on tho noon trnln from Conulllo to sub poena witnesses for tho grand Jury. MRS. CHARLES DUNGAN and daughter, Dorothy, of South Coos River, aro visitors to Marshflold for a couple of days. MRS. WM. WEIMER, who has made her homo In Marshflold, left on tho Hroakwator Saturday for Albany, Or., whoro sho will reside MRS. NELS OMUNDSON of Co qulllo, who Is at Mercy hospital, Is reported to bo getting along very nicely. Mr. Omundson spent Sunday with her. GARRISON IN LAST APPEALS HUGH M'LAIN went to Myrtlo Point yesterday to confer 'with Fred McLaln regarding tho con struction of trcstlo approaches to tho bridges on tho Smith-Powers road for which they havo tho contract. WM. WINTERS, who loft tho Day two ycarB ago, during which tlmo ho hnB been traveling in Europe-, returned to Marshflold yesterday, via Drain. Mr. Win ters expects to mnko his homo on tho Day. F. A. HAINES roturncd to Myrtlo Point yesterday after spondlng Sunday with Mrs. Haines hero. Ho reports that satisfactory pro gress Is being mado on tho Smlth-Powors logging road, des plto tho unfavorable wcathor that has provallod. TARIFF HEARINGS. tljr Aiuwltteit Pmi to Coot Da? Tlmci. WASHINGTON. Doc. 10. Tho first tariff hearing on January C will bo on tho chemical schedule Tho other hearings will bo in order of soquenco In the existing tariff bill. This nrraugomont, howovor, Is subject to final approval tomorrow. Coos Count 1 Man Sentenced lo Die Friday Protests His Innocence. Tho Portland Telegram In n aer ies of Intorviows with tho men In tho Salem penitentiary who nro to ho honged Frldny for murder, (liiolcs FrnnU Garrison of Coos county ns follows: "I am not guilty. I was forced to say I killed Perkins at tho point of a pistol In tho hands of J. W. Cartor, tho marshal of Marshflold," declared F. M. Garrison, when In terviewed. Gnrrlson hns n long pri son record behind him, nnd was Insistent on reviewing his caso and fully explaining It. "My coiiBcIenco Is ns clear as any man's. Any mnn who believes In a hereafter Is not afraid to dlo If his llfo has not been too bad. I havo always believed In a horcaftor It Is not a bollof which has como to mo slnco coming hero. I hnvo no bitterness against tho peoplo for voting against tho abolishment of capital punishment. I hardly know whothor capital punishment should bo nbollshcd or not, but do not bcllovo In hanging on circum stantial evidence I would profor hanging to romalnlng Inside theso prison wnlls all my life. If certain nfllriavltii I havo sent for rcacli mo In tlmo I do not think I will hang; but If not, then 1 may." Ho seemed to think ho had now ovldcnco and took particular pains to nrguo his case to tho newspaper men and regretted to havo them dopart. Ho contended that thoro was a gouornl conspiracy on tho part of Marshal Cartor and a party by tho namo of J. E. Graham to convict him of the murdor of Per kins. Garrison had two trials, and nt last was given opportunity to plead guilty of murdor In tho fcc ond degreo but declined and was convicted of murder In tho first degree. Chicken Tamnles at tho Metho dist church, Wednesday afternoon, Ducumbor 11. Tf someone sfinnlrl wvi mm . you a dollar for sixty-five cents" and you bite the dollar and fJ ally satisfy yourself that it's 7vv 7-uvc Msuis, even! though you can't see why anv- body should sell a dollar for sixty-five cents PRE4I0UDAY SALE is giving the women o Coos Bay nioro Coat, Suit and Dress value than they have ever before receiv ed. Every garment is marked in plain fibres ani is being sold exactly as advertised. All Coats, ail Suits, all Dresses, two lots of Raincoats, four 'lots of! sweaters and four lots of Corsets arc included in this sale. 3UU pupuis vl xruuuiiiuur Jin i or prices 111C11 VOU I will not overlook tins opport unity. Always Remember that MONEY TALKS AT Hub Dry Goods Co, 0 'Council Building. Phono 301-J THE CONQUEROR. OF ALL SALES Begins Thursday, December 12, and Continues for 10 Days Store Closed Wednesday to Arrange Stock. $6,000 Worth of High Grade Merchandise Sacrificed Regardless of THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, MARKS THE BEGINNING OF MARSIIFIELD'S GREATEST TEN DAYS' CLEARANCE SALE OF THE YEAR. .xuuu D uixuivxuax xun THE LADIES' EMPORIUM, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE LADIES' OUTFITTERS IN THE COUN TY OFFERS THEIR UNPARALELLED STOCK OF LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS COATS SKIRTS, DRESSES, UNDERWEAR, ETC., AT COST. . ' ' NO GOODS RESERVED. EVERYTHING MUST GO. COME PREPARED FOR THE BARGAINS OF A LIFE TIME. YOU'LL NOT BE DISAPPOINT ED. NOW AND HERE IS THE LOGICAL PLACE TO DO YOUR TRADING JJJ-&AI un ft" 'iSti vimmn'f r&JB 7kJW ' REMEMBER. THE DATE AND PLACE THE LADIES' EMPORIUM ?8 CENTRAL AVE. MARSHFIELD, ORE.