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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1908)
f tfAMAAAAS4AAAAAAAAAA WHAT BSIM TWO GREAT SPECIALS I am offpiiiiK foi 2 days only m 820 H1H and 8i2li, now is the time to get a cheap. and S25 suits at tailor-made suit Hoys if j on want the proper styles always lomember THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1908. zz? cri rr p !iNS VJ oo WULrr.lK-U ' 'W&J - H S Wk -. 1 V '4s. v- ;V!fc$k yhiM k ) - mm b yd . Ooodi urn Is the lender. ASI the Time Classy Packard shoes in all the newest shapes, in patent leather and tans, both in high and low cuts, at $1.00, J? 1.50 and S... If j on want a dressy shoe, the Packard will give you nn understanding of style. Merry Widow Hat Special Something new in Hats that cannot be beat. I have n sky piece that you should have, come and see it. It costs you nothing to visit my store so, come, look my line over. &$ fr STAFFORD'S STAFFORD'S STAFFORD'S STAFFORD'S MARSHFIELD, OREGON. VVSVVVVVVVWVV4VVV NO. C. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the fIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK OF COOS BAY, At Marshfield in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, May 14, 1908. Resources. Loans and discounts $ 31,801.20 Overdrafts, secured and Unsecmed None Banking house, furni ture, and fixtures ... G9.4S5.48 Due from approved re serve banks 47,343.91 Checks and other cash items 3G0.30 Taxes and Expenses ... 1,790.99 Cash on hand 11,250.31 Get Familiar With the Name Stafford's Stands for all that's best in CHOICE CONFECTIONERY The pureness, freshness and high quality of all ingredients used are what make our candies so delicious. We have every variety to please every taste every old popular flavor and all the uew ones too. Try Next Time w STAFFORD'S STAFFORD'S STAFFORD'S STAFFORD'S some Sr,K,- uv-' ..irfST-'jiS wuvicr.viv ju'i v.-T-!fi 'V .AH.? Total $1G2,038.19 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in. . . $100,000.00 Interest 700.87 Exchange 8.70 Rents 5.00 Individual deposits sub ject to check GS.930.89 Demand certificates of deposit 170.85 Savings deposits 2,221.88 COOK WITH JFTlkd Our new plant is thoroughly modern and up-to-date, No better gas can be made than we are producing, We are connecting up new customers every day, Is your application in? If not call us up and we will send a man to see you, If gas was not the thing for cooking with, it would not be used by upwards of 9,000,000 people in the United States, We are sell ing gas stoves at a very low price and making a nominal charge for the service pipes to our mains, The Coos Bay Gas (Sk Electric Co. Total $102,038.19 State of Oregon, County of Coos, ss: I, D. Kreitzer, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. D. KREITZER, Cashier. Correct Attest: JOHN S. COKE, M. C. IIORTON, JOHN F. HALL. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d day of May, 1908. (Seal) JAMES T. HALL, Notary Public. Uaique Pafttatorium Gets Fine New Home f i is I To our patrons, wo nave leased tne uuuuing on 'C street, adjacent to the now Trust and Savings Bank building, now occupied by The Palm Ice Cream parlors and will occupy it about May 25. The new quarters will enable us to do better, more exten sive and more rapid work for our customers. We will then bo able to fill all orders promptly. Call and see us. Unique PintatfwiYim V4VVVVVVVVV'VVV Summer (ilils. Some aie summer girlies; Some are summer guys; Some are priceless pearlier; Some are simply pies; Some are svelte and dainty; are otherwise. Some are summer beauties; Some are summer bugs; Some are tootsy wootsies; Some are merely mugs; Some are fit for heaven; some are fit for hugs. Some are summer fairies; Some are summer freaks; Some are certain marries; Some are maiden meeks; Some are chatty chummies; some are solely cheeks. Some are summer seraphs; Some are summer swells; Some are fleeing sheriffs; Some are finding shells; Some are fresh and bonny; some are chestnut belles: Some are summer dimples; Some are summer dots; Some are partly crlmples; Some are purely clo'es;; Some are sweet and sunny; some ae just so-so's. Some are summer sillies; Some are summer sads; Some are seeking Willies; Some are following fads; Some are mamma's darlings; some of course are dad's. Some are some are quit it. Oh, my summer muse! If we must admit it, In the book of "Who's Who In Summer Girldom" some are goo-goo-goos! Robertus Love. Plfe m xmmi almost everyone and picnic parties on the beaches and inlets were nu merous. The weather was delight ful, no rain falling to mar the joys of the picnickers. at its close the hostess servod a dainty luncheon. The next regular meeting will bo at the homo of Mru. W. E. Warwick on Friday, May 29. Mrs. Hiram Wright is entertain ing the Bridge Club at her homo this afternoon. The Progress Club will meet with Mrs. I. Lando on Tuesday next when the annual election will occur. S' THE BEV1ER ENGINEERING WORKS AUNUPACTURETS OP QAS ENOINESand SPECIAL MACHINERY. MECHANICAL DRAFIINO a Specialty. Shops In the North Bend Wollen Mills; North Bend Ph. one 1291 I The Shamrock X Tho beautiful new launch Is S A Want Ad will sell it for you X now ready for charter by par- ties desiring a boat that com- bines speed, comfort and safety. Will accommodate 30 people. 1?$ For rates and further Informa ' tion apply to j& ivir coxnnox, ,v w Pioneer Grocery Phono 841 Wo will storo your goods for lo cubic feet. Bay Side Paint Co., North Bend. OCIETY ON COOS BAY has given evidence of just a little more life this week than for some time, but even now events aro very small and Informal. "Just a few came in to play cards" is the slogan-excuse that falls from the lips of protesting damo and demoi selle when they are approached uy reporters with tho well known ques tion on their lips. The coming of the fleet was anti cipated fondly as an occasion that might add life and zest to social af fairs for a day but they came in the night. Not to be entirely check mated, however, a number of parties hied themselves to the beach and with bon fires and bon mote made tho evening a merry one. Tho flam ing front which Coos Bay presented must at least have impressed tho lookout with the fact that if Coos Bay was not on Admiral Sperry's map it snouiu ue. it. was possiuiy this reminder of war that put tho Nestor of tho Milllcoma culb in a re miniscent mood the evening follow ing. The Nestor of tho club Is a kindly and kingly man, who altho' a man of war when occasion demands nevertheless loves peace. Ho ex tends that liking even to particular colors and styles of women's gowns. He says tho ideal summer girl Is tho one who wears white gowns with lots of pink ribbons. Tho Nestor does not approve of startling reds and purples, tho glaring yellow or even tho browns tho tho hues should remind him of the flamo and smoke of battle. "When I was young," said ho, "girls wore white gowns when tho weather got warm. They had rink ribbons on tho gowns and pink flow ers on their hats, and they looked sweet. Peaches-and-cream? Straw-borrles-and-cream? They aro feeble comparisons. Even applo blossomB and wild roses seem Inadequate ex pressions. Who over seos a girl now In just white and pink? It's crush ed strawberry or old roso or squeez zed raspberry or some such painful suggestion. Tho girls who wore sprigged lawn, with big hats wreath ed In roses, or white gowns with long sashes of pink and with pink bows stuck around every place, well, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Merchant were In town Thursday of this week. They returned to their ranch down tho coast the next day. Mrs. J. T. McCormac has as a guest this week Mrs. Margaret Her rin of Portland, a prominent lodge worker of tho Degree of Honor. Miss Suslo Elckworth will give her final piano recital of the season at her home next Friday evening. Tho program will include numbers by several of her pupils and possibly others. Miss Vllliors' Dancing Class will closo on Friday, May 28, with an exhibition and small danco. Many children who have been taking les sons this winter will appear in fancy dances in costume. Miss May Bennett entertained this afternoon for Mrs. Anson O. Rogers, a recent bride. Among the invited guests were: Miss Genevieve Songs tacken, Miss Lettio Larson, tho Misses Kruse of North Bend, Miss Alice McCormac, Miss Maude Pain ter and Miss Elizabeth Kaufman. Mrs. J. Lando and son Arthur, former residents of Marshfield, havo written from Honolulu where they now reside that they will spend a part of tho coming summer visiting friends and relatives on Coos Bay Ensign Lando of tho battleship Colo rado, United States Navy, will meet his mother and brother here. Tho North Bend Beautiful Ameri ca Club are continuing to live up to their principal object as is Indicated in their name and are arranging for a final "Clean-up Day" in North Bend for tho coming week. Tho exact day has not been set but will be as soon as Mayor Simpson can bo seen and can Issue a proclamation for the event. Tho first "Clean-up Day" of tho Beautiful America Club was quite a success and the ladles plan to make this one even a greater success. Tho city will be divided into districts and the work in each assigned to committees of the club to supervise. Drays will be engaged to haul away the debris and every body In North Bend will be asked to cooperate In making It a "Spotless town." This will be tho final event of tho season for the Beautiful Amer ica Club, the organization adjourn ing until after the summer season. One of tho novel social features of North Bend was a surprise birth day party at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnot there last Sat urday evening when tho anniver saries of the birth of four people present were jointly celebrated. The four guests of honor were Mrs. Nel lie Arnot, Mrs. E. M. Alexander, Boyd Arnot and Margaret Bailey. All came to Coos Bay from Galeston, Pennsylvania. Tho Arnot homo was prettily decorated and numerous. handsome bouquets for tho guesta of honor added to the beauty of the surroundings. G. M. Bailey spoke briefly on the unusual nature of the event. Refreshments were served. Among those present were Leo Ste phens, A. J. Arnot and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Reichart, E. M. Alexander, wife and son; Marjorio Smith, Percy Reet and wife, Geneva Smith, Boyd Arnot, Mrs. N. F. Throne, F. C. Arnot and wife, Paul Hamblln, Robert Throne, Mnrvlll Throne, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bailey and daughter Margaret, Mr. A. II. Smith and wife, and Thelma Throne. The Alumni of tho Marshfield High School will hold their annual meeting on Monday next at 8 p. m. In the assembly room of the school 'months. house. Officers will bo elected and expect to occupy their summer homo committees appointed to arrango for 'at Ten Mile soon. Mr. and Mrs. L. tho annual promenade. There will J. Simpson will shortly move the! Many North Bend people aro ar ranging to leave their homes In town for their summer cottages or arc planning to go away for tho summer. Mrs. C. S. Winsor will leave soon for Los Angoles to spend tho summer Mr. and Mrs. Tom James bo no banquet this year as tho High School course has been changed to four years; and no class will graduate. The A. N. W. Club met last Thursday with Mrs. Fannie Hazard. Several guests were present. Mrs. Flanagan and Miss Eickworth enter tained those present with several fine musical selections. Tho club voted to place an exhibit of ncedlecraft in the pavllllon at tho County Fair in August, As tho club already holds a diplo ma from tho Lewis nnd Clark Fair tho exhibit promises to bo very flno. Committees were appointed to ar rango for a second edition of the A. N. W. Cook book. X, those woro tho summer girls whom X every man in tho land who has -. , winsw1 lilr nlvtln It m 1 1 ta i rr a iimnni JllllUOlUliU 1 U1I1UM4- jjfc I passed his sixtieth ft.bers with joy." Thero, now think of that? girls, what do you Tho Ladles Art Club wero enter tained on Friday afternoon at (ho homo of Mrs. Frank Sumner. . de lightful afternoon was enjoyed and Social Interest In North Bond tho past week has rather contered around tho annual commencement exercises of tho North Bend High School. Tho numerous friends of tho graduates united In making It ono that will long bo remembered as ono of tho most pleasant periods In their lives. Tho only regrottablo feature of tho whole affair was tho Inability of Miss Maud Coke, ono of the graduates, to participate on ac count of illness, Tho graduates wero Misses Winifred F. Rood nnd Jo hanna Volz of tho 1908 twolve-grado course, and llalpu w. coko anu Misses Maud Coko and Gcorgina M. Wyatt of tho 1907 ton-grade course. beautiful now summer residence at Sunset Bay. Tho latter has beo'i named "Shore Acres" by Mrs. Simp son, the name of tho famous play being particularly fitting for tho placo on account of Its proximity to tho sea and the beauty of its location. MEMBERS of tho Coos Bay Circle. Women of Woodcraft, aro requested to attend the meeting Mondny evok ing. Business of importance la to bo transacted. By order of clerk. REMEMBER tho opening ball Saturday nt tho Now Tcmplo of tha Knights of Finland. WHITE SILK mulls and other fibers suitablo for graduating dresscj Mrs. A. E. PAYNE. PHONE Anderson & Hall bouth Marshfield Coal, No. 817. for Even though North Bond people who had planned to mako a social event of tho passing of tho fleet, which was expected to bo on last Wednesday, wero disappointed in not seolng tho battleships that day, it did not spoil tho numerous picnic and outing parties, Whllo tho Hoot un expectedly passed up tho coast dur ing Tuosday night, tho holiday that had boon declared for Wednesday In North Bend was taken ndvantago of "Confidence in Us Means Better Clothes for You" F I KIF- Al L-ORlNG MAKER OF FIRST OliASS CLOTHES BUSINESS SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES A Hl'KCIALTV. PHONE No. 2211. CLEANING AX1) PRESSING tfrgtf iii iiiiMHiiiilim,.! iiiij'riifciliilriiiiiaiiiif I. ir ill-Mil,, -f. v,'tirttfai.Viii ----.' , , t fr1 .nirtfe;y it-. 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