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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1915)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, '1915 -EVENING EDITION. " , r THREE 12EE DISCOSSEH TIE A TRIP EfiSi EXPENSES CLEARED'GAME-BIG SUCGESS , APPHOXlALATKLY n.-rO-TICkCTS'l'LAY FOltMPIiAY, .MAItSIlFlF.LI) BIDS -US -GflOHRE Around iboClock vMfli vGiin&RDEiirs i . 111 I fcJA Lii - i ... i , ,, i , i . n J & ;. I 11.1SK HALT, OAMKS OP Tim YHAlt snniAiuzRi) or the Business Man - and the Business Maid "For men and women whose brains are bread winners a cup of chocolale at breakfast is more nourishing and more readily assimilated than eggs and other foods that bulk the stomach. " ihirardelli's Ground Chocolate is the West's jrcat beverage food delicious in flavor, conomical in first cost and doubly economical In what it gives in upbuilding return. rhe body is better, the brain works better for cup of steaming, delicious Ghirardelli's Jround Chocolate that never cloys the appetite Dr loses its zestful appeal. Order from Your Grocer Today iiaraelli's Uji Otolfar ! Ground Chocolate llnK-lb., 1-lb. and 3-lb. hermetically sealed cans. I'Theie's a double economy in buying the 3-lb. can. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. SMlffi (Sinn 1852 S.n Fr.nctico l:HKr li CVw ...I if ' i.1 inMnvMtei.&mMu mm -A i 3tV Somo interesting Fucti Arc Hiouglit Out About American Xntlonl unil Federal Leagues tllr AMoeUted Tina U Coot Dr Times. NI3W YOIIK, Nov. 27. Speclnt compilations covering tlio baseball season play In tlio National, Amorl t'i.n and Perioral longuog disclose number of Interesting features in Uonneellmi with tlio struggle for tho I rennauts of tlio rospootlo orgonlzn- lions. Two no-hit gnuies were Pitched In tho National; noiio in tho Ameik-an nnri four In tho Federal If ague. The record of ono-ltu sanies shows that nlno odcurrcd in the National, twolvo In tho Ameri ca ti nnd six In tho federal loaguo. Two-hit contests wero more fre (liient, tho Amorlcaii league lending with twenty-six ; tho National sec ond with twonty-fivo and tho feder als thiid with soventoen. 'I'lio Largest Gaiiio Two nineteen Inning games worn tlio longest contests of tho season, one bolug played in tho Notional League and th0 other Jn tho Ameri can. A sixteen Inning strugglo wns tlio feature match in this respect In tlio federal organization. Tho Na tional Loaguo also led In tho hcavv Hitting department of tho gamo, two twenty-four hit contests being re corded. The federals were next with ono twonty-two hit gamo and tho Americans third with two twon-ly-ono hit games. ttniuo of Hlg itium All throo organizations honst ono Bjimo. In which tho total runs reach ori tho twonty-soyon mark. In tho National Longuo Chicago won a gamo from St. Louis 11 to 13; tho Boston Amorlcans riofcatod tho De troit AmorlcaiiB 15 to 12 and tho Tinltimoro federals won from Knn sas City feds 17 to 12. In extreme scores the National Loaguo also tnkos tho palm for Uoston riofoatod St. Louis 20 to 1; tho American loaguo was next with a ic to 0 gamo won by Chicago from St. Louis, wlillo tho federal Leaguo's best of fering In this rospect -was tho St. Louis triumph ovor Huffnlo by a 13 to 0 scoro. MAItSllFlKI.I)' ItASKKTltATili F1VF. I.WITF.IJ O.V .)Ol'Xi:V KLAMATH fALLS A dolegatlon of olght men who loft for Henri to attond a mooting or tho Oregon Do volopmont Loaguo turned back with their autos on account of encounter ing heavy snow. Would Take, la llosehui-g; Two (Whom nt, Cugeite, Albany nud Salem Itcforo Itctuiiitng So successful was the football game of yesterday between the. .Marshfleld High and the University freshmoa that arrangements have already boon closed to make tho ovent an annual ono, possibly to be! played each Turkey Day in .Marsh field. In return the freshmen havo agreed to stand their share of tho expense in paying for a trip of tlio local baskot ball five somo time In fobruary. when they may go out, playing ltosoburg freshmen flvo at Kugone, Kugono High, Albany and Salem. In Closer Relations. The result of this trip has boon to open up new uthlctlo relations for tho local playors. Inasmuch us each year tho Thanksgiving Day game of the regular unUerslty team Is staged with Multnomah Club la Portland and all interest centers .on that gamo, it would b0 a difficult matter for tho freshmen to stir up enthusiasm or a crowd In Kugono. Perhaps for this reason they will como hero each year, a point that seems to bo acceptable to tho Marsh- field High. Can bo Arranged To tako tho high school basketball team out of hero for a trip up tho Wlllamctto Volloy In fobruary would cost close to $300 and with tho aid of tho university, It is bo lioved tho Junket can ho made en tirely successful. This matter, liowovcr, must bo taken up with Superintendent f. A. Ticdgen, Principal Walte, of tho High School, and tho school direc tors, before anything rieflnito can bo arranged. WRRIO SOLI) FOH MO OAME To Team (Joes -$200, Hotel Fa- pcnes, niul. Printing ro Added, DebiM Paid Nothing Left Receipts and" expenses of the foot Ualfgame qf. .y'tjslerday XvUTpfob ably strike a balanco is tho roport QUITS WITH HONORS KVKN DR ;JXVX AXTiWffiWlX JiAl'lCKHS Al'l'UHUIATIOJI Put Up Wonderful Defense Against OnslntigiitH o.f Oregon 'Fresh- men In Lust Two Quarters The game of yesterday showed conclusively that Marshfleld has produced a regular football team, Prom the tlmo that Refcroo Den of frank Col.au and Don Fisher, . nBMOr blow tll0 wn,8llo ni2.40 PiI11 ..i... i.....i i. ..i.i.. i .1. i. .. ..w uu ,,, luu i-rojecu ,, th0 (,, l00t Ul0 ,,r0l0Be8 or lliough all tickets had not been Coilch NUc8 wcro thoro wth luui(ls ceporjed at noon it was bclloved nm, fcet. For Ul0 mo8t ,mrt thc that approximately S60 were actual- ,)lay0(, 0 tll(1 dutpnslvo, especially ly sold. Of this nmouni $200 wenti th0 last two qunrtors, and it was to pay tho expenses of tliMonm uiul n stonewall detense, closing up air to this was added somo $2(5 for lio-Ulclit. at crucial moments. XOTIIIXd UKAItl) YKT No Iiifoi'iiiiitlou Hero Regardlig Looting of Mall Slides i Tho local postofflco Is Bald to havo heard nothing of lata from tho postal Inspectors who inailo an in vestigation of tho alleged looting of ininll sacks aboard tho Santa Clara. at is now bollovod that whut ovor Information was secured hero 1ms boon sent on to Washington before any final action Is taken. Tlmos W.nt Ads for results. tol expenses at Oardlner when the team was delayed and also tho ex pense of putting them up at tho Chandler tho first night they wcro hero. Also Mr. flshor said todny that $25 will go to tho. high school, to Clear up tho last of their athletic debts, and then tho printing will bo paid for. Ho suld that Inasmuch ns tho move was hacked by a guar antee, had there been any profit, It would havo been divided, but ns it Is, there .will bo nothing left ovor and tho boys will Just about break oven. In addition to theso listed . ex penses tho wliidBhleld on tho ma chlno of O. K. Hulln's car, which bumped Into the rope nt tho gamo yesterday, inust bo paid far. HOTEL AT BAY CITY CARRIED OUT TO SEA ml ! HlOir TIDH TAKFS T1IH HTRUC TURK FROM FOUXDATIOX Most of tho Fiirulturo In Removed From tho lliilldlng nud In Saved DAY CITY, Ore, Nov. 27. Tho Day Vlow Hotel nud six cottngos at Ray Vlow, a Biimtnor resort, woro carried out to sea by tho high tide. All tho furniture In tho hotel was saved beforo it was washed away. Tho sea had undermined sovoral other collages and done much dam- ago along tho bench. CORVALL18 John Johnson, found guilty of bootlegging, was fin ed $100 by Judge Sklpworth. Portland Kxamlnor Duller of tho Intorstnto Commorca Commission has taken testimony In tho Wlllnm etto rate case. High Quality Groceries Our nitn nrnrrmt nnri nnrliniilnr Holluflrv snrulnfi Ff- flnlont rlrrlc l-iotnor nut rf tlir, lilfrli ront flkfrint finrl keeping our prices as low as consistent with good busi ness makes Conner & Hoagknd The Leading Grocers Dealers in Good Groceries 797 South Broadway. Phones 348-J and 326 "Do Your Christmas Shopping Early" By J. A. Coleman WARNING 'ffimTTi'VfpgKawKi&M' To tho Trario nnd to Ccmsmmeri ot Children's Outer anrmontfl. You nro horohy notified that J. C. Pennoy Co., of Marehfield, In tho Coos Bay Tlmos, Wednesday, Atifint Uth, 191G, ndvortlsori Covenilll, good heavy denim, 76o valno, our prico 40c You nro advisad that "KOVRR ALI.S" is a trado nmo adoptod by us for our wall-known oniplio play-suit, nnd that uo othr pron, firm or c'orporation has a right to uso said name, an(i tht wa bv boon protected in our ownrdilp thereof by doorow of tlia Courts of the Stato ot CaliforaiR. Tho public and coiiiuraorg art fur ther advised that J. C. Pany Co, kaa novqr purchased from us any of our "KOVERALLS" and that wo havo in our possession artlolw mado in imitation of our "KOVERALLS" which -woro sold by 'J.'O. Pennoy Co. for and as ouc "KOVERALLS." Tho public uro warned according, Ingly. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., Mfrs. Ilattery and Pine Stfc, San Francisco, Cnl. m riio abovo slogan in tho hands of an astute business man, j changed the whole practice of Christmas shopping and stimu lated holiday business as nothing else could have done. This man, with the nerve of a Bavnuni and tho judgment of a AVanamaker, grabbed tho thought from tho public mind and put it into big BLACK TYPE where "He who runs may read" in tho newspaper! J Ie backed a popular conviction with his coin and advertised the universal belief that it would bo belter for everyone concorned if iho inevitable Christmas purchases were mado at onco while stocks were fresh and new and the choice was wide and ample, 417 Tlio rosult not only paid tho ndvcrtls Jor as It always does but tho whole country profited besldo. 4TJT This slogan has sluco slipped Into ;J practical uso In overy corner of com mercial Amorlca. , Kxcoptlng perhaps Its follow slogan "Safely Flr.t, which reduc ed tho accident death rato enormously,. It has douo moro good in tho world than any biiHlness phrase ovor coined. It hns been the means of discontinuing tho timoi honored practice among largo motropoll-1 tan department nnd specialty stores of keeping opon in the ovonlngs a wcok or two preceodlng Christmas Eve. It has enabled manufacturers to prepare their goods and fill orders far enough in ad vanco to insuro clear store rooms loug be fore tho Yuletldo candles were lighted. It prevented tlio disappointment ot millions of Ghrlstmas shoppers who wero wont in timoa past to wait for tho moro attractivo novelties which turned up at tlio las,t mo ment. And not tho least importaut, it sav ed tho heartachos of nogleoted ones who leant upon the broken reed of mere man's thoughtlessness. JTTThat phrase, "Do Your Christmas U Shopping Early," was instantly tukeu up and flasjied beforo tho eyes of tho world through tho medium of its news paper. Just as overy other worth whllo thing Is told this nation of readers by tho ovor presont, constant, reliable, all-knowing morning, evening, weokly, or Sunday nowspaper. Nothing tho world does is dono without ITS kuowlcrigo, nothing you wunt tho world to know can bo mado known without Its aid. Almost nny nat ional manufacturer will toll you that most of his famo nnd profit wero tho product of nowspnpor advertising. No newspaper advertiser who kept it up wisely over lost monoy. JTTTho nowspaper pays tho ndvertisor. JJ Tho latter merely invests In business publicity. Tho cost of advertising Is llko a phantom Zeppelin It never lights any where It Is a bugaboo mado of tllln nlr nnd a yellow streak. Tho common bup position that advertising exponso Is lov led upon tho consumer is llkewlso a fal lacy. Tho fact of tho matter is tliat tho non-ad vertlsor pnju for it out of tho busi ness ho loses to competitors wko do ad vertise, tfT Advertising doubles output, halves ov jj orhead, dtvides selling cost' and, by making two customers buy whoro ONLY ONE ROUGIIT DEFORE, it creates a hun dred per cent Inoreaso in profit out of which any business man can well afford to pay for his own advertising. fl MORAL FOR MERCHANTS Advertise in the Coos Bay Times and do your Christmas BUSINESS early A scoro of 0 to 0 Was u surprise. Nevertheless it was also a rollof. In aplto of tho enthusiasm of tho rally on Wednesday night, tho feeling was In many places apparent that Marsh fleld had the small ond of tho chunco.. "Wo know, tho bojs can't (beat tho freshmen, but wo want to Jioo tliem put up a good scrap" was tho general expression. Tlioy put up tho ticrap; they played tho visi tors to a standstill nud, trying to bo (entlrely fair about) It, It would bo unfair to say that the visitors bad itbo advantage. Slum cd HportNiimiitriilp - In splto of tho mud and tho dirty faces, tbo gamo was an exhibition of clean boll. Tho players wcro gen tlemanly and, oxcopt for ono or two Instances, thoro was no Vtulbblln wmi tno roiereo. When tho teams lined up yestor 'day the Oregon men, because ot thclr.unlforms, nil alike, looked lar ger and tho better groomed. And thou big Miller, tho freshman, hooted the pigskin on tho klckotf for' 25 yards. Twlco Marshfleld tried llnu tluugc8. They mado a llttlo dent, not much, but enough to start tholr confidence nnd whon on tha .third down Chapman encircled right Kouri for 2C yards, tho boys woro down to enrth and In tho gamo with both foot. Make Steady Cains For tho rest of tlio first quarter the ball seesawed and at tho start of tho second nuartor it was Oregon's ball on tho 35 yard lino, for tho first tlmo tlio visitors mado yardago with their steady lino plunges, each ono nottlng n substantial gain. Iji CIii)ollo Spills DeaiiH." On a fourth down, lined up for a punt, La Chapollo, ot Marshfleld, spilled the official beans, by block ing tho kick and hurriedly dropping on tho ball. Tho crowd howled with delight. It was plain to sco whoro tholr sympathies lay, though tlioy wero sportsmnnllko, giving tho freshmen every duo for clovor play ing. Tlmo and ngulu Quarterback Wat tors, of the locals, mado good sized gains round oltlior end. He Is speed on his feet nud ncomod to run with his oyes opou, plcVlng tlio holes, for seldom' did ho follow In terference. Oregon Men Htood High It was uotlcoablo that tho Oregon men stood high on tho lino, too high, a fact that enabled tho Mnrshflold kmoii to get under and break boles jln the visitors lino. On tho whole tho tackling or both toams was fair ly good and, considering tho sloppy Hold and tho wet ball, there was llt tlo fumbling. Orogon exhibited a' Cotter fight ing spirit throughout ' tlio second half. HolBlugtou. fullback. Mast, loft half, and Jensen, Tight half, pounded through tha Huo niidaround inula for short gains,-though soldom long onos. Mortttt, at 'quarter, play. od a heady uud wondorful offensives (game. Oa a 30 yard punt by Seaman, Mast grabbed the ball, tucked it 'firmly under his uhouldor and beforo ho had boon downed had exhibited a lieautlful 2C yard return, In fall ing he Injured his kneo, but remain ed In tho gamo. Local Well Kiiti-cndied Steadily tho ball camo by Jorks to within flvo yards ot Marshflold's oal whoro tho boys then staged the 'Stonewall Jackson' stunt with grcat bucccss. In fact it was so suc cessful that they wore encored anu III IMU lllltll IJUUItVI, UV lilU Uhliu Villi or tho field, did tho samo thing ovor again, This tlmo Orogon ;uudo tho cqld shivers run up and down the backs hot tho local pluyera as well as sldo-i lino fans, ou tno second down tlioy were within a yard and a half, I Held I'll em Fust Uut tlioy got uo dosor. Tho boys thcro put tho scene back on again and tho two fierce, onslaughts of , Hoi8lngtoit wont for naught and Soa- man punted out of danger. The gamp ended with tho ball Just punted to Orogon in tho mlddlo of tho field. And tho subsequent shouts of (ho assombled multitude would havo mado an ordinary "Nit" feel as l though ke had hcou sot down In tho largest pecan vlllago of tho couth inont, J, XtXA&i Say Treatment Accorded iTtiWraby Everyone. Is. IJeai." JEvor and lIoio to Cotne Hack ' Enthusiastic ovor tho treatmont accorded himself and .tho. members ot tho University freshman, team, Dr. Johtv Strnub said today, "What a royal tlmo wo havo had In Marsh fleld. Tho school board, tho facul ty and the student bodr,st;well'Ja8 tho townspeople seemed to have Tied with each other In their efforts, to make us Comfortable, arid they cor tuinly have succeeded. .- "Tho genial growings and open hospitality of the 'Marshfleld pcoplb havo warmed our henrts wondorfully. and wo shall lcavo .hero with the plcasantest momorfes ,pt .ourtr'p, "Wo. bono this camo can boT duv- ed hero annually and, In a do tho Thnnkglving feature, personally I wont to thnnk every one for. tho pleasant week nnd ,1 nm looklntr"for- iward o next Novemher. "With trn(n scrvlco J, hopay to bring Mrs", Strnub for.l wftntjlicf.to mcot tho good pcoplo of this 'com munity. If nny of" you c,yer coma to Kugone, Just any "Alarshflold''tous nud boo what will happen. J -lippe thnt Marshfleld will realize all' her hopes for future cxp'onslon," said Dr. Strnub in closing. MYSTiMuffl i , T-rHfi iaJ JJi; MUHUKIIKQr JfAN MiXitoM HMmY KOGKIIS, OF'EUQRNI?' " 1 BUqEN'B Nino put of ton Whlto I Wyandotte fowls entered iu tho I poultry show at tho San Francisco 1 exposition by J, A. Orirfiu won prlz les, ' III HauiuIU Otvher-of.Oo'lieHV'UVJCoa. vlnced Tliat (Hich U the Case, Ho Bays . ' The , Portland trunk, mystery- be comes still mor,q ot a mystery Here is what tho Eugene' Guard says of, tho case: , . . ,r , V, J. Senarona .ftamt))' FPer of aoshou, last night ?!4 tie.Tfas moro firmly convinced than erer that tho dead, man. In thetrank mystery was Harxy Iloars,a former omployo of his. ,Mr. Scharr fur ther said ho believed that ltsr. was acquainted with Oeorge";Br tholomow,. whom tho Portland po llco suspect of tha, murder', ittr Dnrtholomow Is std tcr'haVel'con ductod a restaurant there. It "wan during that tlmo that Itogerawaa supposed to have 'boeomo 'tttqualnttl with him. i, Unrtholomew la described byv Eu gene men as a hugor black-hatred' In dividual with a double chin.i lii portliness, his flat-footed, awkward stoop-shouldered walk and his large wntory oyos nre his striking char acteristics that tally with those ot tho man ot tho samo name sought by tho Portland pojlce. ' After leaving Kugenq Dartholo mow wont to Coburg, where he. ytM employed in a bakeshop until the pa- trons protested and ho w8)dlsohare- od, His fathor, who lived near Co- hhurg, rqcontly 4lod.) , Mr. Seharei) says. that It0Kra took Jila meuls at Uarthplompw'Bi mtau- .rnnt and thut bo delivered vroofl ( thoro. r ,.; "Pud'' Joiioon wan I)avth,olpw'a former partnor at KuueneHa( la now bolus Bought pud may ho able to Bhed -some light on the mystery,: Mr. gaharon paya.Uo jjelleve;ag- ors purphasod the ceat.iYHlaa.sjraa found In tlio trunk, .from soma.traaip who hud previously st9letLJtiroiu John ,Lnni, of Hoston, Mr, Seharea says Hogors, was very sYJniwtlk his niQiioy, and wouldnoti taY9 bought now clothing. Ue.waa:i:ilia tut bit of always buying second-hand 'clothing. ., CREAM SEPARATOR , M' ' . WILL MAKE'WHISKEY Sew Kiiggefitlo) f ?r jGett jBjj, Aruadi tho Ijiw jVWadoJa AlbaMjt Noviuwr ' J'i' Tho nowost auggeatlorf for gelling around the iro!Ubltlon law1 isaug gested In tho' Albany Democrat 'which says: - ! . "Tbe, latent wrinkle Jsrelioei by T. C. Armstrong, a hotelk'eerrcrrora Qervala. .. "Mr. Armstrong says that'-if-hani elder Is,, put in a creaBi'' eirator and tho cranlc given a, brief -turn, that iv (live grade of Alcohol "wllleme put ot oua-spout', and; awyellow. tastplcsg jmbstance fromcthot-WBer. This may h a joke-;burIr; .Ara utrong says he tried it and ue.'ought Jo know. - i t a&, "It this Is a fact Orogon firmars need not worry abouUthe prohibition law after tho first of theyewr. WheB over they ivant wliMtejc" Uw'oaly, tieqd to pour a llttlt hard'.eWer.'ireai tlio pld jug into the ut9matloittlt Bklniiuor, tum the cranlc jani-Jwli a glass und.or tho spoUk -Th-.ely, way to kill tho practice will'jW to prohibit the manufacture of ereM uppurators," '-. . ;,;.:!,...:- hSr'A f WACOjiDA t Th aiw4h6l hoiie lias been, eewjU&ted and tho building haa hma 'dliatd. . ,.urth, So. Phd " - fl t 1 & 'I 4 t i t, St i- i