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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1908)
feS 'qty-aj &?T" gTT awarewMiiiwftMwwiwwwMaag IS3?!rTr3T! J-tj-JlVii-i ' "" tAhhij,,,,,, I, B,flWwJMMWUXawfafafl 8 THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1908. jlWmifVltf'WWMDiigftWyg BsssamweuM&hiiS&ims-Mxw, M5JKBBIW2IEIW3OTSaGrcM!lVITJ.Se. BVaKHJJCaj'ZffiamiilSSIEES smfttTvm.i'm.') iiiiim raaEraL"" PlW'fn BM MB" tramTCi iMMmjA-im: m :Ta-'.vA''.'.iyK.'Tvu ;,mmHr.iwwrai I cDI ' OM m I 1 ft CO o S3 "T3 s. P The $20,00000 Stock of 11. fm of Marshfield, Oregon, has been placed in the hands of the Gordon Sales Company of Spokane, Wash., and Chicago, III., for the purpose of making a clean sweep sale on the entire stock. The Gordon Sales Company have the reputation of being the world's greatest price slashers and bargain givers and there will be no variation from their regular rule of price cutting when placing sale prices on this stock Sale Opens Tuesday , August the 25 th at 9 a. m. and SALB sale SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO Nothing in this large and complete stock of dependable merchandise will be reserved. This will be the greatest bargain giving event ever witnessed on Coos Bay. THE SALE THEY IWILL ALL talk about. The sale you will talk about, as never before have tlie people of this vicinity had the chance to buy bright, new and sparkling merchan dise at the price you will buy at foi this sale. BARGAINS EVERY MINUTE There will be something doing every minute at this big sale. When the Gordon Sales Co. say goods to be sold at the greatest reductions ever of fered, they mean what they say. Everybody will be at Tfeis Sale Yon will Have t Hurry as bargains most wanted by you are most wanted by all; therefore we invite an early choosing while the stock is complete. Remember sale common ces Tuesday, Aug. 25th, at 9 a. m., be on hand when the doors open and get your share of the many bargains offered. o 0 u "3 fc. 3 8. O o C3 S3 co cti GO LOOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGN kshfield, Oregon Gordon Safes Co. of Spokane a . a i$aw&sR39sw5 mimgKts0Smmssmis!Sfvmav: jwwmrmrwnnmTrTmmMnmmmim.mii;ii''rwvvwrix9armmMMiazwrTU.-JMl r'llllll'l M ' III Cln'Tr3?'BT'WTTffB,1M''',,","l"1,f'ww" H. FinelL Mar .nd Chicago in charge :i$J283fcJ3S!3Cte3S CLOSE GAME Defeats Marshfield By Score of 2 to 1 in One of Best Con tests of Season. Standing of the Clubs. Coqulllo . . Bandon . . , Marshflold . North Bend Per Won. Lost, centage. 9 3 750 8 4 CC6 G G 500 1 11 S3 In one of tho best games ever seen on tho Marshfield grounds, Marshfield lost to Bandon yesterday by a score of two to one. It was a great gamo from start to finish, tho superior work of Thello and Rutledgo Marshftold's battery, making up partly for tho bettor field work and batting of tho Bandon aggregation. Two or three Httlo errors gave Bandon Its scores one In tho first and one in tho second. Three times Marshfield almost scored runs besides Its earned one and only sheor luck cheated 1' out of a second run In the Bovonth after Rutledgo had earned' ono score. The features of tho gamo wero Tholle's pitching and the team work of Bandon. With a fow bettor bat ters to bring In scores at critical points, Marshflold would have won easily over Bandon. But Bandon has a good team, presenting a rattling good llnoup yesterday and Marsh- fleld's showing was better than had been expected, considering tho recent numerous changes tho team, McKeown had to tako first yes terday and two errors of his, with a question to whether a third fumblo was an error, contributed much to ivard's Bandon's scoring. Bets Declared Off. -Jako Ooldio umpired tho gamo and vrhllo there was more or less protest ing, tho unbiased fans wero well pleased with his work. Owing to thoro being intimations that friends of Mr. Goldio had bet heavily on the gamo; Goldio, beforo tho gamo started, announced that all bets should bo declared off, Thla announ cement was satisfactory to Manager I Bcdilllon. Marshfleld's only scoio was sccur- I ed by Rutledgo in the seventh. lie landed a safe one over second and stole secortd. Thelle hit for a nice 1 single and Rutledge came in. Later Thelle was caught on a fake play by Oswlll while trying to steal home. n tho fifth, Marshfield almost scored but Jordan with gilt edge sup port got hlmsolf out of a bad hole. Luck Cut Off Score. In tho seventh, Marshfield lost a score by sheer luck. With two men out, Butler reached second. Cowan followed with a pretty single over first base. Butler tried to come homo on It and nearly succeeded. A. Meyers threw short of the plate to cut him and off and Oswlll ran out to moot It. He didn't quite reach It and tho bdll bounced over his head into the hands of Jordan who was guarding tho plate and ho caught Butler. It was a rattling good game, all through, and while there was con siderable rag chowlng, it was taken good naturedly. Manager R, E. L. Bedlllion of Bandon showed that ho was a genuine sport by going out and bodily carrying his catcher back boh! ml tho plato after Oswlll had wasted seveial minutes in a ques tionable protest. Bedlllion was loundly applauded. The scoro: 7. Left on bases Marshfield 7, Bandon 10. Earned runs Bandon 1, Maishfleld 0. Hit by pitcher Kelly. The score by Innings: Marshfield .00000010 0 1 Bandon ..110000000 0 2 NORTH BEND LOSES. Coquillc Takes Sunday's Game By Score of 5 to O. Coqullle defeated North Bend at North Bond yesterday by a scdre of 5 to 0. McFarland pitched a good gamo for North Bend and was given fair support considering tho way the team had been broken up. Gardiner pitched a gilt edged game for Co qullle and was given similar support. MAY COME HERE. Bandon AB R II SB PO A B Causley, 3b. 5011130 Schofleld, 2b. 5 0 1 0 2 1 1 A. Meyers, rf.5 13 110 0 U Mejers lb 4 0 0 0 11 0 0 Jordan, p. ..3 0 1 1 1 7 0 Oswlll, c.,.3 0 0 0 8 2 0 Harno, B.8...4 0 0 0 2 4 0 Blnckorby, rf 4110100 McNair, cf...3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . .3G 2 7 3 27 17 1 Marshflold AB R H SB PO A E Kelly, 2b.. 4023321 McKeown, lb 4 010802 McCutch'n. 3b3 0 0 1 1 1 0 Rutledgo, c.,.4 1 1 012 1 0 Copplo, as. .1000020 Thello, p ...,3 0 10 0 3 0 Butler, If. ..4 0 0 1 1 0 0 Cowan, rf...4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Nelch, cf ...3 0 0 0 2 0 0 Total . ..30 1 6 5 27 9 3 Tho summary: Threo baso hits Cowan. Base on balls off Thollo 3, off Jordan 3. Struck out by Thello 12, by Jordan California Baseball Team Plans Northern Trip. Tho Euroka, Cal., Herald says: "Tho champion Ferndalo team of tho Northern California baseball league is planning a trip to Marsh flold, Oregon, for a series of five games with tho crack Marshflold team. The cream cltyites have a corking good team and will make tho Oregonlans go some to win. It is said that the Ferndalo bunch will take Dobbyn of Fortuna, and Morz of Eureka along for extra slab art ists, and thoy will change with Fiel der on tho mound during tho series." UED1LLION GOT EXCITED. Bandon Umpire Imposed $.'15 Flue On Him. Tho Bandon Recorder, In its roport of tho North Bend-Bandon ball gamo at Bandon, a week ago yesterday, says: "During the gamo several heated discussions took place and in tho soventh inning Umplro Johnston was compelled to eject Mr. Bedlllion from the diamond and Impose a flno of $3G upon him for interfering with tho game. MEYERS IN TROUBLE. Bandon First Baseman Becomes In volved In Branl On Grounds. A regrettnblo featuro of tho game Sunday was a brawl which was pre cipitated by "Skinny" Meyers, Ban don's first baseman, determination to start something. Had It not bean for Marshal J. W. Carter and othor fans coming to Meyer's rescue, ho would have got sufficient. Dining tho caily part of tho game, Meyeis courted trouble by calling the fans back of fhst base unprintable names. In tho seventh inning, he walked over into the ciowd and accused somebody of sterling his mit. A rooter named Short courteously volunteered the Information that the mit was where Meyers had left it. Meyers retorted by calling Short a vile name and in an instant the latter had landed on Meyers' jaw, and before ho could regain himself Short followed up with another swing that knocked him down. Then they grappled, Short falling on top and proceeding to choke and pummel him when Carter and others came to the res cue. They quickly separated the two but not until Meyers was lustily calling for someone to pull Short off. Another Bandon player rushed In and in his endeavor to help Meyers struck Marshal Carter. Tho latter however did not lose head and soon had the matter settled and tho crowd away without even bo much as using his "Billy." All baseball fans regret occurrences of thts kind on the diamond or around the field during a game and at all times do all thoy can to pre vent it. However, Meyers' actions previous to It made most of the fans feel that ho well deserved what he got and moro to. In addition to his courting trouble from tho crowd, he mado a mean attempt to "spike" McKeown on first base prior to the difficulty and did hurt McKeown slightly. At tho time, McKeown and others wore tempted to give him a lesson but in tho interests of clean ball, passed it up. Meyers did not get any sympathy from most of his team or tho Ban don contingent. KIDDER'S m. 1 "PIPE DREAM" IWYRTLE POINT Henry Sengstacken Gives Citizens Plan to Form Stock Dancing every night this week EXCEPT Thursday, at "THE RINK." Excellent musjc, usual prices. Hunting In Douglas County. County Clerk Lenox reports tho is suance of 982 hunting licenses so far this season, a far greater amount than in past years, 975 of those is sued were for residents while tho remaining soven were issued to non residents. Rosoburg News. Use Tho Coos Bay Times Wnt Ads Facts Concerning Roseburg Man's Claim to Waterfront Concerning tho endeavor of Mr. Kidder of Roseburg to file on water front In east Marshfield as a home stead, Henry Sengstacken, manager of the Title Guarantee and Abstract Company of this city, who has thor oughly investigated the matter char acterizes Mr. Kidder's claim as a "pipe dream." Mr. Sengstacken owns part of tho land on which Mr. Kidder filed at Rosoburg and after his investigation believes that Mr. Kidder is a "kldder" for fair. Con cerning the matter, Mr. Sengstacken this morning gave out the following statement: "The state of Oregon, by an act of congress enacted January 7th, 1853. acquired title to sections 16 and 36 in each township. "That one A. J. Davis filed a dona tion land claim on lots 2 and 3 and W of SE, section 3G. of town ship 25 S R 13 west, which ho later relinquished by default. "The state of Oregon deeded all the land in section 36 township 25 S R 13 west, prior to March 16, 1883. "That on March 15th, 1884, through Attorneys Owen and Hall of this city, the state's attention was called to the fact that the state re ceived an insufficient amount of land in section 36, owing to tho fact that Isthmus Inlet (a meandered stream ran through tho section, cutting out 130.87 acres, and tho state land of fice used this 130.87 as a base for selection of 120 acres of lieu land in another section that attorney Owen was trying to secure for a client, and not in lieu of tho dona tion claim of Davis which had been relinquished a long time before the state deeded tho land to prlvuto par ties and before the lieu land selec tion was mado on account of defi ciency on account of Isthmus Slouch or Inlet. ttmi i a m . ine iana mea on Dy Kidder Is owned by Tltlo Guarantee and Aba-J Company to Get One Crops. In Valley. MYRTLE POINT, Ore., Aug. 24. The Enterprise says: "Several peo ple In Myrtle Point and vicinity are urging the formation of a stock company to build a fruit and veget able cannery. It is a good thing to push along and should prove a win ning industry in this locality. "Messrs. Dement and Braden left for Roseburg with 125 head of fat range cattle which will go to Mr. Colehagan, the live stock dealer. Tho cattle, like all those coming from the Dement range, are as sleek and fat as though they had been fed on high grade corn and will make prime beef. "John Lowollen has a Late Duke cherry tree in his yard which has produced 36 gallons of fruit, not counting what tho birds destroyed, and it has found a market at 35 cents a gallon, bringing in a total of $12.60. The tree is young and not very large, at that. "Wright Allen and George Crowe, who are ranching across the river, brought a cucumber to town that lacked but half an inch of being four feet in length. They have several other of the giants that they will ripen up for seed. "Wright Allen and George Crower who are ranching across tho river, brought a cucumber to town that lacked but half an inch of being four feet in length. They have several other of the giants that they will ripen up for seed. "J. H. Hadabaugh, who was up from Arago the first of the week, states that tho farmers are very busy in that section and are in the midst of their grain and hay hurvest. They are gathering excellent crops of grain and expect to keep a thresher busy for some time In that section." tract Company, and C. A. Smith Lumber and Manufacturing Com pany, and their title Is clear." -" ytr: fM l&S&Ltm :&rl-. t
