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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1908)
THE DAILY C0OS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1908. I Pioneer Hardware Co. Doi't Throw Money Away Vncn UUying your Ainns anvmwirc. j Wo have a complete stock of Rogers and other Tahlo Silver which we are offering at ridiculously low prices for the holiday trade. J-Picco Hollow Handle Silver Carving Sets Holly Pattern, $10.00. .Special $8.50 2-Pieco Hollow Handle Silver Uird Sets, Hol ly Fattcrn,-$0.G0. Special $5.50 3-Ficco Stag Carving Sets, $5.50. Special. .$4.25 .Hollow Handlo Silver Knives and Forks, Holly Pattern. Sets $10.00. Special ....$8.00 Holly Pattern Tnblo Spoons, $1.50. Special. .$3.75 Holly Pattern Tea Spoons, $2.75. Special. .$1.05 All other Sllvcrwaro too numerous to mention nt proportionate prices. --- AIMS Goods Special A "SUPERIOR" ALL STEEL RANGE AND A $10.00 WASHER FOR THE PRICE OF THE RANGE ALONE $ 10 New pjia! steel The Washer Acme Washer 3RANGE Absolutley Free Absolutely FREE RANGES IN TRICE FROM $25.00 to $00.00 OTHER COOIC STOVES AT COST TO RE DUCE OUR STOCK. jumiiMMUMiwii Jim nil BiiiiBiwi iiiiMonBamMiM"tMWMi.igMMggMt,iWMB''MIBMaww,,M,)litM" Mm WWW rSk TO SUPPLY THE GREAT DE MAND FOR THESE WASHERS WE HAVE ORDERED ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT. WASHERS PUT OUT ON 30 DAYS TRIAL. Pioneer Hardware Co. ! : Special sale on Crockery Wo have a few of these attractive values left. Theso prices go only to December 25th. This is tho chance in a life-time to got tho very best grado of English Semi-Porcelain Chi-a at prices never offered before in Marshfleld. 50-Pieco Set St. Regunt, $0.00. Xnias spe cial . .. $3.05 BO-Piccc Set Emerald Green, $8.00. Xinaa special . . . $5.05 50-Piecc White and Gold, $0.50. Xnms spe cial , 97.45 50-Pieco Pink nnd Gold, $0.75. Xmas spe cial $7.70 BO-Piecc Green Illuminated, $10.00. Ximas special $7.05 50-Picco Silver .Marseilles,. $10.00. Xmas special $7.05 DUS GIFTS G 5 IS KANSAS cm SUA GLAUS New Yorkers Claim That Amer icans Expend Over $100, 000,000 For Holidays. ' NEW YORK, Dec. 22. Between the first and the twenty-fifth of De cember the American people will part with $100,000,000. It will go to the buying of Christmas gifts. For years the newspapers and the merchants have been preaching the gospel of early shopping, they have told of the wider range of selection at the begin ning of the season; of the freedom from crowding and the opportunities for prompter and more efficient ser vice which Is rp-Mved by those who 'come early and avoid the rush. But tho nearer approach of the holidays brings a zest to the Christmas buy ing that makes the great majority prefer the hurly-burly of the last few days of the season. The average reader has no concep tion of tho immensity of the Christ mas trade. In New York there are a half dozen big express companies, each of which has cars of its own, freight yards and piers, scores of stables thousands of horses, thou sands of wagons, vans, etc., and thou sands of men. A single depot of a I Single company can handlo 45,000 pacnages In one day. Yet with all this vast distributing machinery and the addition of every other addition al horse and wagon in the city, they ' nre still overwhelmed by the tre menQUS tide of Christmas goods that sweeps, out t)i the shops Into the homes pf the city, America is the J greatest glfthuylng nation on the globe, and New York city Is tho sigreatest gift-buying place In Ameri ca, , Two Hundred Million Gifts. Tho packages that go out from the stores of tho land tell of the rise and fall of fade. Who doe3 not re call the chunks of coal that were so widely given in 1902 a commentary on the result of the coal strike? Then came the little rocking chairs and after thorn the Teddy bears. But their vogue Is past, and this year the doll resumed its place as the gift par excellence for the little girl. Santa Claus has distributed 5,000,000 dolls over this broad land, and it is ex pected that every ono of them will get Into tho bands of somo little girl mother before Kris Kringle's Jour ney back to his North Polo home. It is said by tho department store people that tho sale price of tho aver ago Christmas gift is porhaps less than 50 cents. Comparatively few of them are sold for more than $5. No ono has over taken a consus of Christmas giving, but careful and experienced observers would placo the total number of presonts given at about 200,000,000, about one-half of which are bought during the seven days of the season. last JOHN 1VS NICKEL TIP. Advises Walter t" Start Hank Ac count, Copying Him. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Dec. 22, John D. Rockefollor, In giving a waiter a 5-cont tip hero on Tuesday, ndvlsed him to put It In n savings ha"1". "That's what I did with my spare cash when I was your ago," tho oil man is quoted as saying. Nlco lino of FRKSII FRUITS and VHGITAULKS Just recolved at tho MARSHFIELD GROCERY on Broad way. Phone 123. Steamer BREAKWATER sails from Coos Bay for Portland SAT URDAY, DEC. 20, at 12, NOON. J Unknown Man Fills Stockings of Scores of Poor Children Every Year. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22. "I wish to remain unknown to you, doctor." With these words the real, original Santa Claus bade goodbye to Dr. E. L. Mathias, probation officer. In a moment the door of the detentlbn home had closed behind him.- But he will be back. Thirty years ago this man's mother died. And every twelve months, when the season of good will to all men shows on the calendar, he re members her. Last year ho visited Kansas City and played Santa. He means to repeat this Christmas eve. ' It Is an interesting story that this man told Dr. Mathias. Wishing some practical way of paying tribute to his' mother's memory, he hit upon tho plan of distributing toys to child ren at Christmas. The first year ho spent a few dollars. Each succeed ing year he, made the donation larger . This year ho will glvo away nineteen dozen toys, such as rocking horses, drums and horns. "I was hero last year to make my distribution, and you furnished me a list of names," the man told Dr. Mathias. "But some of the child ren may have moved. Besides, as 1 am to glvo more this year, I want more names. You furnish the names and a man to direct me and I will 'have the toys and a wagon. But, doctor I must remain unknown to you. No publicity. The visitor is tho same man who aroused so much comment last year when he carried Into effect his novel charity plan.1 Christmas eve was wintry and he caught a bad cold. But here ho Is again. Last year he baffled all attempts to learn his identity. A quick Shorlock Holmes guess at him might say that he Is cither a German or an Austrian and most likely a traveling man, probably for somo firm of importers. Ho is of medium height, thickly knit, with a brown-gray beard. He wears glass es. If the children can find him be fore Christmas by this description they are welcome. His parting Injunction was secrecy. But some of tho men who wrlto things for tho papers were right in tho room nt the time and that's the way this story came to bo printed. SINGLE .MEN WIN. Defeat Married Men In Rowling Con tost. A bowling alley contest, held on the local alleys on Sunday, cost tho "Married Men" tickets to "A Bache lor's Honeymoon" at the Masonic Opera House, the same evening. There were Included In the married men's lineup some who thought they could play tho tenpln game and allow a professional bowler a liberal handi cap. But the single men showed them that young blood counts and led the way throughout the qon test. Considerable Interest was aroused by the event and the build ing was crowded with spectators, thus making the defeat more humi liating. Somebody suggested that the defeated team should assume a new title "Has-Been's" and should they muster courage, for ran other trial, that will likely stick to them. The Bird team has challenged the "single men" and the contest will be rolled next Sunday. The appended score shows what happened to the "Married Men." Benedicts. Av. Chas HIckox 91 135 131 119 R Marsden 108 126 145 126 J Helderbrant . ..157 114 110 127 F Denning 1Q0 106 97 101 E Mauzey 121 114 10r'll2 O Briggs 171 138- 12 144 Totals 748 733 707 121 Eligiblcs. Av. Tip Cordes Ill 111 162 128 Jim Cowan 149 155 189 164 Carl Johnson . ...131 121 121 124 C Ireland 134 120 134 129 R Matson 125 102 107 111 J Merchant 144 132 159 145 Totals 794 741 872 133 Summary Pins Av, Elfgibles 2407 133 Benedict ... 21SS 121 NORTH BEND NEWS Alva Granby of Catching Inlet, was a Marshfleld visitor Saturday. Mrs. Carl McCullough of Ten Mile, visited relatives in Marshfleld Saturday. Mrs. J. T. Culver was shopping In Marshfleld Saturday. Mrs. Robert Kittson and son of the Eastslde. otor-Q shopping in Marsh fleld' Saturday. Mrs. S. F. McCollum and Miss Anne Flanagan visited In Marshfleld Saturday. Capt. A. M. Simpson went to Co qullle Saturday on business. Mrs. Mary Flanagan of Empire City, came up Saturday and will be the guest of Mrs. Thos. Rennie fur a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Steckel and daughter, Helen of the Eastsido, were Xmas shoppers In Marshfleld Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Wilson, who under went a very critical operation at Mercy hospital a short time ago, Is Improving nicely. The south side of Daniels' Creek mountain was covered with snow yesterday, tho first they've had this season. 219 12 CURRY COUNTY NEWS, DUEL WITH AVAX RULLETS. French Pastime Taken Up By New York, A. C. NEW YORK, Dec. 22. Tho French method of dueling a la mode, In which wax bullets are used, Is to bo taken up as a sport by tho New York Athletic club. Tho code Is to be strictly observed at all competitions nnd tournaments, even down to tho cpreful examina tion of weapons. Masks w'U bo worn by contestants to protect tho fact and eyes nnd tho scoring will bo recorded against a whlto tunic worn over tho chest. HAVE YOU seen tho Stelnwny Piano now scnlo at Sherman Clay & Co., Coos Building, Marshfleld, Ore. SHERMAN & CLAY have COME TO STAY. Events of Interest As Told ny Port Orford Tribune. The heavy surf of Saturday night broke over the sand hill at the mouth of the lake and damned the outlet, so that we walk to Agate beach on terra firma. Men are unusually plentiful just now traveling up the coast on fqot looking for work, which those who really want to work will find In abundance on the Coqullle and Coos Bay. Mavy Sutton Is stopping with the family of Charles Hall an uncle of Mrs. H. T. Stewart, at Whlttler, Cal., which Is not far from Los Angeles. She Is fortunate in finding such a homo, and was cneerful at last accounts. A private letter from a friend in, forms us thnt Sybil Woodruff was married November 18 to H. B. Hlc kerson of DunBmulr, Cal., where they reside nt present. He Is a rail road man and owns Borne property. Steamer RHKAKWATER sails from Coos Bay for Portland SAT UHDAY, DEO. 20, nt 12, NOON. Choice Xmas gifts for smokers at tho "Smokehouso" In GARFIELD HOTEL block. Christmas Kodaks at tho RED CROSS. Quito a number of Port Orford peoplo are now on their way to Rose burg to attend the lnnd contest of Robt. McKonzIo and Walton Miller also that of Bert Preeco and James Sutton. Among those who have gone aro Walter Sutton, Bert John son, Stevo: Merrill, Clarence Miller, II. T. Stewart, and others besides the principals. There Is considerable fooling over these contests, and it Is not unlikely that there will bo prosecution for perjury In the Fed eral Court. These lands aro on Hub bards creek, and thero are othor similar contests ponding, that should not have been allowed by the Land Ofllco. Read tb Times' Want Ads. Mis? Ir'i Rozlne of Flagstaff, was shopping in Marshfleld Saturday. SIGHTED A WRECK. Boat Upside Down Reported Near the Mouth of UiiiK)iia. Capt. Kldston of the steamer "Rose City" reports having sighted an overturned, flatbottpmed green boat on Dec. 15, off the mouth of the Umpqua river. CHRISTMAS BOXING MATCH - ' ' - "' --ta """ ' - HILLY ROSS. The two men who will take part In the twenty Christmas afternoon at the skating rink are woll the measurements of the two men compared: Billy Ross 152 lbs 72 In. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Dally Real Estate Report FunUshed L'y Title Guarantee nnd Atmtract Co. Henry Sengstacken, November 14, 1908. December 12, 1908. H. Sengstacken et ux, to Sara W. Trego, deed. Lots 17 and 18, blk 1, Subdivision of blk A, Sengstacken addition to Marshfleld. Considera tion, $000. Isaac Landrlth (by admx), to John Enegren, deed. Lot 6 and W. 13.22 acres of lot 5, and tldo land front ing same, sec 27, twp 25, R 12. Con sideration, $1,800. December 14, 1908. D. S. Cameron et ux, to Buford Mastln, deed. Lots 13 and 14, blk 15, Edmonston addition to Marsh field. Consideration, $10. E. G.-Flanagan et ux, to Wm. Mills I deed. Lots 13 and 14, blk 9, Coos Bay Plat A. Consideration, $10. U. S. of A. to Simon Erickson, patent. NWM of SW, sec 3, twp 23, R 12. K. I. Perky, trustee, to Robt. H. McNeal, deed. Lots 10 and 11, blk 5, Boise addition to Marshfleld. Con sideration, $100. Mary E. Thompson and hus, to M. M. Ruhl, deed. Lots 9 and 10, blk 49, North Bend. Consideration,' $75. December 15, 1908. Pormella Ann Stewart and hus, to J. Virgil Pugn, deed. Lots 27 and 28, blk 14, Koos Bay, Plat E. Con sideration, $10.. G. W. Temple ot ux, to Ida C. Stora, deed'. Lots 30, 31 and 32, blk 59, Porter addition to North Bend. Consideration, $100. Marshfleld Land Company to Geo. McDougal, deed. Lot 17, blk 17, Bay Park. Consideration, $10. E. L. Bessey et ux, to Frank E. 5 feet 9 Inches ITU Inches " 39 Inches f 44 Inches -2 9 inches 2 0 inches 14 inches" 12i4 'inches 14 inches 7 weight rea ch height . neck chest normal chest expanded : waist thigh i ca If forearm biceps wrist round boxing match matched. Below are Gus Ford 160 lbs. 72 In. -5 feet IVz Inches 16 Inches 39 Inches 43A inches 33 Inches 22 Inches 15 inches 11 Inches 12 inches 7 V Inches Hague, deed. Parcel of land begin ning at meander corner on right bank of Coos River, between lot 6, sec. 32 and lot 5, sec 33, twp 25, R. 11. Consideration, $10. December 16, 1908. Marshfleld Land Co., to S. C. Roby, deed. Lots 1, 2 and 3, blk 13, Bay Park. Consideration, $10, December 17, 1908. Bennett Trust Company, to Mary A. Thornthwaite, deed. Lots 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19, blk 24 South Har bor. Consideration, $10. C. F. McCollum et al, to Simpson Lumber Co., deed. Lots 3 and 4, blk 49, North Bend. Consideration, $10. C. F. McCollum et ux, to Simpson Lumber Co;, deed. Lots 27 and 28, blk 49, North Bend. Consideration, $10.' L. J. Simpson et a'!, to David O. Klnyon, deed. Lot 10, blk 22; lot 3, blk 12; lot 4, blk 18; Lakeside. Consideration, $5.00. David O. Kinyon et ux, to L. J. Simpson et nl, deed. S of Lot 1 and SEyi of NE and EV6 of SE&, sec 19, twp 23, R 12. Consideration, $5.00. Recemlier 10th, 1008. M. P. Pendergrass et ux to H. Seng stacken ; deed. Tide land fronting Lot 6, Sec, 34, Twp, 26, R. 13. Con. $100.00. John T. Olsen et ux, ,to A. O. KJellnnd; deed. Lots 12 and 13, Blk. 4, Coos Bay Plat A. Con. $600. John T. Olsen ot ux, to Ludvig Kjelland; deed. Lots 17 and J8, Blk. 23, Coos Bay Plat C. Con. 400, t . . John T, Olson et ux, to A. O. Kjelland deed;. Lots 4 and 5, Blk. 22, Coos Bay Plat C. Con. $400. Anton O. Kjelland et ux, to John T. Olse'n. Deed. EYz of E1 of MV of SW4. Sec. 4, Twp. 25, R. 12. Con. $2,000.00. Anton O. Kjelland et ux to Lud vig Kjelland; deed. E of E of SWy4 of SEM, Sec. 5; E of E of NW of NEH and W of W of NEVi of NEVt, sec. 8, Twp 25, R. 12., Con. $2,700.00. Conrnd Kjelland et ux, to Ludvig Kjelland; deed. Lots 9 and 10, Blk. 38. Coos Bay Plat C. Con. $340.00. East Marshfleld Land Co., to Peter Cassidy; deed. Lots 7 and 8, Blk. 42, East Marshfleld. Con. $10. U. S. of A. to Edith L. Johnson; Patent. NE, Sec. 22, Twp. 26. R 10. Dec. 11th, 1008. John F. Swanson et ux, to Chas Swanson; "deed. S of SE, E of SWVi, Sec. 10 and SW of SWH, Sec. 11, , Twp, 26, R. 12. Also par cel of land being part of lot 3, sec 35, Twp. 25, R. 12. Con. $100, Adelo S. Lobree, to Odd Fellows' Cemetery Corporation; deed. Lots B, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, Lobree Park; S of RE V, . Sec. 2, Twp. 26, R. 13. Con. $16,Q00.00. Harmon Powell et ux. to Chas. Stauff; deed. N'of NE'4, Sec 1 19, and SB1 of SEK, Sec. IS, Twp. 26, R. 13. Pon. ?10. G. W. vnrrlF M u o Cor'ifliji I. j MIJls; ifi. Parcel of land Iwln ,' ring nt NW corner of NEV, of SEU, Rpp 39. Tirn 9fi n 19 Pnn. $300. D, D. Campbell to Bennett Trust ro.; .deed, Lots 4 nnd 5. Blk 10, Clements P'nt of Mnrsbfleld; Lots 5 nnd C, Blk. 4, Ferndale. Con. 70J). . , , ' l, -?,. Slmnepp 'et ux, et al. t Thomns Rooke; deed. Lots 13 and 14, Blk. 2, Lakeside. 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