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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1907)
' y 'ypp wv wwnmr'i"" "S" THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 161 MunNnurrv&M KttRtlBIRWMntflK r ww awvvvaavvvwavnwvvvvvwvvvs Quality a Certainty A DIAMOND No other Rift ylolrts so much plonsur as u Cliilstinns diamond yet there Is notliiiiK in (In puichave of which tlmt needs the con fidence of the denier more. A n-c-hnieni knowledge of diumonds is not necessary in selecting these ireeious stones at fids store. Wo fully reall.e our responsibility in s.-rvin;? you. Kvcry article Is perfectly new not an old piece to confuse your selection. MENS RINGS An excellent nssortment. A rinj? is one piece of jewelry tlmt many men allow themselves and then are most particular that its design and character sh.iiild he dignified and free from any scmblnnco of ostentatious display.. Men's rings are u special fea ture in our store, presenting a splendid nssortment of styles, quite in keeping with the most sensitive appreciation of good tnstc. Our engraving is of the highest standard and all articles of jewelry purchased here will lie engraved free. ", COMPLETE STOCK Our stock is larger this year in every department than ever he fore. Come see the line line of Howard, Waltliam and other standard grades of watches carried in stock at HOWARD'S? Manufacturing Jeweler Open Evenings ----- Front St. E5Hn!5E5Z5E5H5ZS2SZ5Z55Z525ZSH5H5B5HEH5ZS25H ARE WE GOIiMG TO SELL VJ7 tfift. di E 41 J erf &W 0 gjfji3i.TJRyTV: vri.KT7..fjwra We are, and the very best makes at the lowest prices. And for hot water for the bath, and all other purposes there is nothing as cheap and conven ient as the Humphrey Gas water heater. Always ready. We sell them, . We furnish both the gas meter and regulator. The Coos Bay Gas 8: Electric Co. Marshfield and Worth Bend. .a5S5S25L5HSZSBSH52SHSH32jHSE52S?SH5a5HEEEESaSESH5H5H5E5a WHY DO PEOPLE BUY IN ; SENGSTACKEN ADDITION? BECAUSE It is choice inside residence property, lots 50x100 with alleys, is well sheltered with a good bay view and prices of lots are reasonable. For particulars see TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO. Henry Sengstacken, Manager. I Beaver Hill Goal MASTERS ub McLAIN Sole Agents The Best Coal onTCoos Bay $5.00 PER TON AT THE YARD $6.00 PER TON DELIVERED . 23EEEEK2SE2EK22S3ES ---' VACATION READING Vacation days are coming and going to most every one now, and these hooks arc open doors to tho wondcrlaml of nature. The largest selection of gift books in the city. NORTON & HANSEN WE MAKE GAS ENGINES 'AND BOATS Spu-raimchet and Engines a Specialty All CUnei of Poat and Enjine Repairing Promptly Attended to Shop', in the North Bend Woolen Mill. Norlh ai' ""a v nrv.PP M.,1,!rdE,lnf C. H. ALLGER. Boat Builder t, W M""M -- - mmmtm::::::::r;:::::Js-""n:tt:mmmn5 : Everything Electrical nt Oregon Electrical Supply Co. New O'ConnclI Blk. ,tmiiimm-m:nmjmn:::tt:n::u:::::mt:::m:mwKttrtmmmmmj v , The Launch Tioga Leaves Marshfleld nt 8;0 n. in. foi head of the tide water on South Coos River. Returning, leaves at 2:30 p. m. THOLS GOODALE' JI. R. SMITH, Agent For O Charles A. Stevens CIJOAK AND SUIT HOUSE CHICAGO Cor. First & 11. St., Marshfleld. jffl jTHCIft,' $1.00 Per Month Phone 1444 MARSHFIELD ... AND - - - NORTH BEND ! My Specialty THEY ARE A POSITIVE ECONOMY THEY'RE MADE RIGHT, FIT RIGHT AND LOOK RIGHT, tlint nil suits nro pressed mid put in first-class condi tion. Alterations made if ne cessary, by a first-class tail or. You cannot fail to be pleased by buying here. L W. PLANZ !! Tailor and Clothier. Sacclil BIdg., .Marshfield. STEAMER "FLYER" M. P. PENDERGRASS, Master. TIME TABLE. Leaves MarshflId 7:30, 9:00. and 10:30 a. m., and 1:00, 2:30 and 4:00 o'clock p. m. Leaves North Bend at 8:15, 9:45 and 11:15 a. m., and 1:45 3:15 rnd 5:00 p. m. Mukes dally trips except Sundays. Fare: One way, 15 cents; round trip, 25 cents. GET YOUR Coal i Wood .. FROM .. JOHN ARLANDSON. PHONE 1331. PHONE 923 QUICK DELIVERY For convenience ot Call pa trons the Laundry office will be open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock. Phone 571 today. Our wagon will call. COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY Marshfield and North Bend. 'SBMmmKKmmKmUKmmmm mmmjttmmmmttmmwtturotrttttri 1 All Parts of the World We use the necessary facilities for sending money to all parts of the world, and without danger or loss. .. :. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP COOS BAY, Marshfield, Ore. tmxxiitmmnnt CTHEY Cloture r i i fiin tits iihiwM Jm ' ' J! m 1 rT'TlfllfNiRl mm. CLOTHES iKiiyi uu iRTifli! REAL ESTATETRANSFERS Dally Heal Estate Report Furnished By Title Guarantee and Abstract Co. Henry Scngstncken, Manager. December 14, 1007. Matt Anderson et ux, to Alex ander Haglund. Deed. Lot 35 and NV of lot 34, blk. 15, Railroad Add. to Marshfleld W. J. Rust et ux, to Amanda Rose. Deed. Lots 9 and 10, blk. 0, Western Add. to Marsh Held Theodore O. Swanton, to $10 $10 Amanda Rose. Deed. Lots 10, 11 and 12, blk. 27, Railroad Add. to Marshfield December IB, 1007. Geo. P. Shafer et ux, to Marl anna Anderllni. Deed. Lots 1, 2 and 3, blk. 8, Shaefer's Ad dition to Central Place P. B. Waite et ux, to W. P. Murphy. Deed. Lots 4, 5, 6 and 8, blk. 49, Coos Bay Plat B. Also lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, C, 7, 8, 9 and 10, blk. 21; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, C,'7, 8, 9 and 10blk. 28, Coos Bay Plat C. L. J. Simpson et ux to Bank of Oregon, Inc. Deed. inter est in tide lands fronting on lot. 2 sec. 3, twp. 25, r. 13. Wm. J. Donald et ux, to Guy C. Barnum. Deed. Lots 6 and 7, blk. 8, lots 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, blk. 12; lots 15, 16, 17 and 18, blk. 18; lots 20, 21, 22. 23 and 24, blk. 24; lots 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19, blk. 26, Ocean View Addition to North 110 275 U0 $5 Bend T. J. Beaty et ux, to Daniel S. Cameron. Deed. Lots 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, blk. 4; lots 15 and 1G, blk. 6, Edmonston't First Add. to Marshfield Ellen B. Haysllp to D. S. Cam eron. Deed. Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, blk. 15, Edmonston's First Add. to Marshfield $720 110 a $10 United States of America to Robert Herron. Patent. E of NW!4, NWH of NE&, Sec. 35, SW& of SE, Sec. 26, Twp. 25, R. 11. Patent December 17, 1007. The McClelland Investment & ; Development Co. to Clark Bow man. Deed. Lots 3 and 4, blk. 3, Mllllngton Mariette Painter and husband; to Carrie Forrest. Deed. Lot 5 and E of lot 6, 21, blk. 21, Yarrow East Marshfield Land Co. to $200 110 John A. Carlson. Deed. Lots 29 -and 30, blk. 30, East Marsh field. Flanagan Estate et al, to Ed ward Donnelly, et al. Deed. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, blk. 11, Bunker Hill Add. to Marshfleld W. J. Rust et ux, to Anthony Stambuck. Deed. Lots 13, 14, 15 and 10, blk. 4, Bunker Hill Add. to Marshfleld. 8 Simpson Lumber Co., to Marie Murphy. Deed. Lot 1, blk, 73, Western Add. to North Bend $300 $10 $10 $5 ALL OVER OREGON: SALMON river in Lincoln county will have a saw mill and a cheeBO factory next spring. UMATILLA county man bought a fnrm near Piolet Rock for $7,500 and in two weekB sold it for $9,500. PENDLETON rejoices in the start ing of the woolen mill after a tem porary suspension for several months, This is not only good news to Pen dleton, but to all Oregon and the northwest, as it is an indication of the far reaching demand for more manufacturing establishments, says tho East Oregonlan. BAKER CITY Herald: Old General Prosperity has not only been heard from but he is on the way to again dwell with his friends. Tho best evidence of this fact Ib the announce ment that Stoddard Brothers saw mill will start up In a few days for all winter's run. This means (em ployment of labor, the circulation-of more money, the encouragement of other enterprises to begin operation. Toys of all kinds and deacrtp tlona at tho Coos Bay Cash Store. Beaver Hill washed coal $6.0,0 per ton. Masters & McLain. Cash Prize Masquerade. At Eckhoff Hall, North Bend, Saturday night, December 21. Fancy parlor lamps at Mllner'B -i-Oranito and Savory roasters at tho Coos Bay Cash Store. FALL AND WINTER STYLES FOR THE LADIES, BLESS'ElW Here Is Some Information Intended Solely for the Fair Sex It is ihe Men's Turn to Pass. The cutaway Hne3 ot tho long coat skirts are mora accentuated In some of the coats than in others, and the sleeves vary, though in all of tho latter one finds a clover adaptation of the kimono Idea, and all of the sleeves are three-quarter length. The high Incroyable collar is a novelty launched by Paquin alone and likely to find favor, nlready, In deed, appearing upon lato models from other makers. It Is made by Paquin In either tho most supple and thin of velvets or In supple satin, folded softly over a thin but care fully fitted lining, and it Ib, as a rule, prodigiously high In sides and back, ending at each sido of tho chin in front, so that this height need not be modified. To keep this collar becomingly close to tho throat and in place tho maker employs some sort of soft little scarf, running around the in side of the collar at tho top and tying under the chin in front, tho knot fill ing thcopon space loft by the collar. -f Sometimes, as in the striped velvet model, an appearanco of added height Is given by running tho lower edges of the collar fronts down upon the coats In a point, so giving several inches of extra depth to the appear ance of the colar fronts.. These col lars must, of course, be carefully cut and fitted, but a little study and experiment- will prepare even the aVerage tailor for their making. They are not only becoming but do away with the necessity for constant wearing of neck furs. Paquin has given less attention to waistcoats than many of the other French makers, chiefly because his princess skirt and the cut of his fa vorite-coat do away with the desira bility of tho waistcoat. J It .rises to moderate girdle height, this new 'Paquin skirt, folding snugly around the waist and falling from there in clinging folds, which mold tho hips without wrinkle, drop straight to the ground at' sides and back, but 'are caught up slightly in fiont by several littlo horizontal folds, whtch prevent the too definite defining of the abdomen curve and add surprisingly to the grace of the Bklrt.' Thero Ib absolutely no flaro to the skirt,, which Is lopg all the way round, and the drop skirt Is closely fitted and of thin, soft satin. It is, moreover, drawn iniby two elastics at tthe, back and ends, about a foot and a half from the bottom, in chiffon flounces, so that aroun the feet there is not even the, sheer satin support for the outer skirt. This sounds extreme, and one must admit, that, bungled and worn by a woman of pronounced avoirdupois, the skirt would be ridiculous, but upon a long, and slender figure or evan upon a figure not long but, pro perly slender the skirt as Paquin cuts and fits it Ib really as graceful and lovely as it Is Impracticable for any save carriage and house wear. To walk gracefully In the skirt Is an art In Itself. For the reader who has shrugged her shoulders at tho Idea of petti coat elimination we may add that the Paquin princess is not the only one I that calls for this elimination. The tendency 'toward limp, straight skirt lines, has gradually' gained force un til this fall all of the notable French frocks emphasize this feature. The full, soft, sheer skirts, weight ed 'to' the proper clinging lines by heavy trlmlngs at thd bottom, have the same typo of drop skirt as that designed In connection with the (Pa quin princess, though, of course, there Is In the case of a transparent material a soft, silken foundation, and often tho supple, clinging drop sklr.t la, not Jn reality a Bkirt but merely a pair of bloomers fitted smoothly over the hips and finished with deep chiffon ruffles at tho bot tom. pne still finds the sheer, soft stuffs more or less fulled into tho walst- bapd, but moro and more makers nro departing from this Idea1, and by one device or another are ichloving smoothness at the skirt tops. But to returnto the Paquin group: On,e ot these costumes Is a duplicate pf a costume made for Mmo. Paquin he elf and not entered among tho tri Je models. The coat of black broadcloth Is charming of lino but extreme in Ita originality, and la handsomely trimmed In heavy braid ing nnd In largo band made orna ments and jiendantB Dfctluraitt. The high Incroyable collar Ib ot i. .. .. , ) f !- -Tr-lfi'li-T " rfflllJBftf ttfiW toft blue satin folded over a plain foundation and held In front by a littlo-scarf of cream net, bound nar rowly In blue satin. Tho princess skirt Is ot bluo chiffon broadcloth, und the blouse Is a bizarre littlo (iffalr of cream net finely tucked and boldly embroidered In Montenegrin design and coloring vivid blue and yellow nnd red. The neck Is collarless and finished at tho base of the throat by a plaited frill of net bound In blue satin, and tiny buttons covered with biue satin mark the line of union twlxt the huge sleeves and tho body ot tho blouse, tho armholo reaching from tho Bhoul der to the skirt girdle. For this costume tho now flguro, flat ot back, flat of hips, straight of front, and slimly long, is the desira ble thing, though we are assured that Mmo. Paquin, who Is nono of Ing in her new costume. Bean Polo Styles. It will not bo neceBsnry for every woman to be a "tiib" or a ''bean pole," as was predicted by Elizabeth White, president of tho National Dressmakers' association. Tho new styles for the winter ot 1907-8 will give some chance for tho girl who Is pot flat ot back, flat ot hips, straight in front, and slimly long fares best at Damo Fashion's hands. But many of tho most becoming gowns will look best on womon who are neither "planks", "tubs" nor "beanpoles". Tho now styles are now In New York, and an opportunity to examine them has been afforded to the wo men of that city. At a recent open ing on lower Broadway a phenome nal collection of costly imported gowns was shown in a manner riew to New York. Every day during a week carcfuly chosen manneklns ar rayed In elaborate creations from Paquin, Beer, Callot, Laferrlor, and their peers strolled through rooms , fitted up to represent showrooms In the great Parisian dressmaking . houses, posed on Louis Qulnzo fau teullB, and loftily Ignored the gaping and enthusiastic throng that crowd ed to see the show. r At frequent Intervals fresh relays of models appeared, while those who had had their Inning retlrpd to don new gorgeoiisness, and It 'was with difficulty that the onlookers tore themselves away from the spectaclo , iong enough for luncheon. ; A better opportunity for careful study'of the autumn modes It would' be difficult to find. Imposiblo, In u fnrt. for even at tho famous Parisian openings one sees but tho designs A iIL(Ul uuu lliuiwft , nuuw i.uw,u u.waj great clothes artist of Paris was rep resented by from two to twelve ot his choicest models. ' Tho fashion editor cf the New York Sun had an opportunity to' ex amine tho styles before tho general public was admitted. Certain features run through all these models. Tho shortened waist line, so dear to Paquln's heart, Is sugested In each coat, being percep tible chiefly in tho back, whero it Is emphasized by tho adjustment of buttons and passementerie orna ments. CAPTAIN KIDI) Oh, Captain Kldd was a pirate fierce As ever sailed the sea; He shifted his quid, tho captain did ,And drew his snickersnee. Tho skipper's mato was more sedati Her eyes were a violet bluo; And a rolling gait had tho littlo mate, As all good sailors do. Tho bos-n bold, who was six montha old, (Though he had no teeth at all), He'd tho least to do of all tho crew ft Excepting In a squall. J Ob, Captain Kldd Just stormed ho dlt I, f When things went wrong at sea; And brandished In wrath a piece 6t lath, Tho aforesaid snickersnee. U For tho Bridget K was a leaky tub. Whoso course was painfully alow'Sj From Kltchon Door to Parlor FlooiS Was as far as sho could gol When tho plrato'B fearsome crulH was done, mi.n.r mAim onfalw tllttfAfl In TlAff I liU WW0 BMIVIJ Vl..w ... wvi.- And papa looked in witu a cneenuf grin "Goodnight, little kids," he sal Kansas uity journal. . . .. v . ., -. .... . ...,-. -i ..-:? fC-.-A r lii " " i'in Y Tflifcfi in' aaa!Mif,yiiiiiiriif,iiiritiiiiir.tiii mmgmmmimmmmmmimrmwwmmmMmmm.'vmmBi wmmmmmmm niTin 1 11 ll r --- .....-irir toi i mini nmfiWlifiM-l -y '1 my ! .IMUIifi in I i '' 'fjm ' " ' .-..iih.i. r ' ..t - - - --