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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1908)
SSSSssiSSSSBSSSSSBmmm''SSIF9 THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1908. ' KU f&& "" Iffi Jror IBePSP r wkSXQ 'UW- 'I iiAZwc!v BBSs! tilrall5Syk ESKy' 9 BP'-,NefIIAWXjsoo,5v j, y i TCDijM . --. &Z?s3&igt-jmi3$r warn rV I I fJlV&aSi : ?; 1 PERSONAL notices of visitors WY " ' . v furnished entertainment to suit tho desires of all. Tho picnic luncheon was most elaborate. The invitations were limited to members and their friends. Among tho married cou- son." Text, "The Slothful man pics present were Dan Keating and roasteth Not That Which Ho Took In vice held at 8 o'clock the preacher will draw somo lessons from observa tions of tho present hunting season. His topic will bo, "Uncooked Venl- PERSONAL notices of visitors in the city, or of Coos Bay people who visit in other cities, together with notices of social affairs, aro gladly received in tho social de partment. Telephone 1331. No tices of club meetings will be pub lished and secretaries aro kindly requested to furnish same. aOMEWHKRE. SOMEWHERE a sweetness grows; Somewhere It comes and goes Into your life and mine, Mortal and yet dlvlno. SOMEWHERE a sweetness speeds , Unto our sorest needs; Under the gloom, the clod, , Upward It grows to God. .! CjOMEWHKRE, In Held or stream; 3 Somewhere, In deed or dream; Somewhere a sweetness clings i Bound us with wardering wings. SOMEWHERE, In darkest hours, Bird song or bloom o tlower, Ix), at our weary feet. Somewhere Is sweetness sweet. Selected. A Hindu myth regarding the crea tion of woman is making the rounds and it is such a pretty one mind you, it's a myth that It Is worth producing here. A translation of the myth goes: "At the beginning of time Twashtrl the Vulcan of the Hindu mythology created the world. But when ho wished to create a woman he found that he had employed all his mate rial In the creation of man. Theie did not remain one solid element. Then Twashtrl, perplexed, fell into a profound meditation. Ho roused himself as follows: "He took the roundness of the .moon, tho undulations of the serpent, tho entwining of climbing plants, the trembling of the grass, the slender ness of the roso vine and the velvet of the flower, tho lightness of the leaf and the glnnco of the fawn, tho gay ety of the sun's rays and tho tears of the mist, the inconstancy of tho wind and the timidity of the hare, tho vanity of tho peacock and tho soft ness of the down on tho throat of tho swallow, the hardness of tho dia jnond, tho sweet flavor of honey and tho cruelty of the tiger, tho warmth of fire, the chill of snow, the chatter of tho jay and the cooing of the tur tle dovo. Ho united all these and formed a woman." So theso aro the constituents parts of a woman. We suspected tho fact several times in tho past but never beforo were our suspicions so per fectly confirmed. No doubt tho Hin du mythographer had a better chance to observo women, nfter the custom of tho east, than we, and that lends prestige to his myth. But there are many statements made in this beauti ful trlbuto to tho ancestry of women In which wo of our own knowledge cannot concur. There is no disposi tion to disbelieve anything the Hindu admiror of. tho so-called gentler sex has said of her. Wo simply do not know perhaps for lack of experience. For Instance, that element of her taken from "tho entwining of climb ing plants." Never have wo hud tho pleasure of playing the role of a post for her when she was In her entwin ing moods, and by tho samo token wo do not know of her "lightness." Neither do wo know of her "softness" as "of tho down on tho throat of tho swallow" for tho very good reason that wo have never made a close In spection of tho down on that particu lar part of tho swallow. Neither can wo afllrm that the Hindu is right whon he speaks of her "hardness of the diamond," for tho only ono wo ever possessed Is still back east and prospects of Its recovory aro slim. Wo do not remember how hard It felt. But whon tho Hindu touches the ornithological sido of woman wo aro prono to agree with him. Wo "know that sho likes tho plumes of birds, thoroforo wo believe tho Hindu whon ho says she Is of "tho chatter of tho Jay and tho cooing of tho tur tlo dovo." Her "slondorness of tho roso vino" Is good for those who Hko tho Glbsonesquo but our personal personal preference runs toward tho toso bush kind. Of her "glanco of tho fawn" wo cannot say again fo wo have nover oncountored ono ex copt on exhibition and ho could stare ono straight In tho face. Of hor other olomonts wo aro will ing to take tho Hindu at his word without question, for anyono knows that hor gayety is that of tho sun's rays and her tears those of tho mist, j her inconstancy that of the wind and I her vanity that of the peacock, her sweetness that of the flavor of hon ey and her cruelty that of the tiger, tlst church cho,r nnd Q f(JW otherg wiiile ner warmth is that or the lire CONTRIBUTIONS concerning social happenings, intended for publication In tho socloty depart ment of Tho Times, must bo sub mitted to the editor not later than 6 o'clock p. m. Friday of each week. Exceptions will bo allowed only In cases where events occur later than tho timo mentioned.) and her chill that of the snow. Yet, notwithstanding tho enlight enment this Hindu has thrown upon her ancestry, and despite what we have since learned of her, is she a mystery a mystery as eternal as the at their home Friday evening as a farewell for Harold Millis. About twenty-eight were present and a very enjoyable evening was spent with music and games. Refreshments were served. Mr. Millis was the i recipient of several presents as to- question she must some day answer, . kens of the esteem ,n whlch he ,8 provided she be not unlucky. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Tower have given up their summer home on South Coos River for the summer, returning to town Friday. Dr. J. Tuttle of Astoria, who studied medi cine with Dr. Tower at Empire City many years ago, has been their guest for some days but leaves for Astoria today. Dr Tuttle before taking up medicine was sheriff of Coos county for a term or two and is well remembered by the older citizens. Miss Edith Simpson arrived during the week for an extended visit at ,ast Saturday evening, the event be the home of her brother, L. J. Simp- lng ,,, slxteentl birthday. Various son, at North Bend. Miss Simpson gameg and music ftlrnlslled the dl. Intended to come earlier in the sum- j versions for the evenlng. He was the mer but had to postpone coming here recipient of a number of piesents. on account of Mrs. A. M. Simpson I desiring her to accompany her on a ! John Krlck of North Bend and summer trip. Miss Simpson will be , Mlss M ClltIin w lt d j the recipient of a number of courte-1 r," , anlet hon. wf,d(lnr, n(, held. Tho Individual farewells were all coupled with the wish that he will shortly return to Marshficld. Mrs. Capt. Olson entertained a number of friends at her home on Baines street last Tuesday evening. Progressive whist was the evening's game. The honors were carried off by Mrs. Peter Scott, Sr., and Charles Doane. The consolation prize was awarded to Peter Sorensen. Refresh ments were served. A number of friends surprised Clifford Doano at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doane, sles (lining her stay. Mrs. C. J. Millis entertained number of friends at a launch ride home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cutlip, on Coos River, a Wednesday, August 10. Tho Rev. B. F. Bengtson of Marshficld, officiated and picnic party at Charleston Bay , 0nly lmmediate friends and relatives last Saturday. The trip down and wcre nreaont. The youug couple are back was made in the Beaver. Tho the recipients of congratulations uuliiik uh uiu uuucu was jreuuy uu- from a host of friends. They joyed, tne day ueing a deiignttui ono, wife, and Tom Harvey and wife. Among tho other young folks were Misses. May Stauff, Nettle Savage, Madge Savage, Martha Burnitt, Hnt tie Ferry, Thelma Holmes, Edith Holmes, Sclma Johnson, Ada Chap man, Delia Chapman, Hilda Sten nolm, Minnie Harkensee, Edna Brainard, Pearl Rlggs, Clara Myreu, ron, Ruth Dean, Edna Budwelsor, Ruth Dean, Isabelle Demmlng, Mao Empy and Amy Anderson. Messrs. Sidney Burnitt, Jack Bur nitt, Earl Murnahan, Robt. Dlllard, Iris Elrod, M. Carlton, Will Lynch, Jay Doyle, Jim Falconer, Alb ert Matson, Oscar Golovsen, Carl Johnson, Earl Savage, Ray Ollivant, Vincent Lorenz, Wm. Kronholm, Dallns Foote, Edw. Archer. Mrs. E. K. Jones and Mrs. Mluot who have been spending the summer on South Coos River, returned to town during tho week. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McPherson of Portland, are guests at the summer home of Dr. nnd Mrs. J. T. McCormnc on South Coos River. Mrs. McCormac has been feeling poorly of late. It was the intention of Dr. and Mrs. McCormac to break up their summer homo about tho middle of tho coming week and re turn to town but they may postpone moving for a few days. One of the principal events of tho week in the summer colony on Coos River was a salmon bake at tho J. W. Flanagan camp. About twenty of the younger set were present. Tho usual camp fire diversion preceded the salmon feast and made the even ing a most enjoyable one. Hunting." The Sunday School meets at 10 a. m. for the study of tho Bi ble. Classes for all ages. Visitors welcome. Tho Christian Endeavor Society meets at 7 p. m. for Its de votional service. Topic, "Vacation Religion." Mark C:30-34. Leader, Miss Annie Fischer. Special music at both preaching services, and a special invitation is extended to sti angers in the city to worship with us. iwifl COOS COUNTY riTvTTvTxT? 'jZX TVvVTTT H NORTH IJKNn UNION SERVICE M Tho Union services of tho North Bond Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal churches Sunday will bo held at tho Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, August 23. There will bo preaching by tho Rev. Mr. Lacy at 11 o'clock in the morning and at 8 o'clock in the evening. Tho union services of tho Young People's societies will bo held at 7 o'clock. Tho topic will be "Vacation Religion" and tho scriptural reference is Mark vi, verses 30 to 3 i. DUCK DINNER at Mother's Sunday. t AT THE CHURCHES H CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian Science Services will be held in the Masonic Temple, Sunday 11a.m. Subject, "Mind." A cordial Invitation is extended to all. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that as tem porary trustee in the matter of Rich ard Fryo bankrupt, I will on Tues day, August 25th, 1908, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., sell at private sale, tho entire stock of candles, nuts, gums and candy makers, and soda fountain supplies, now, in the rooms lately occupied by the said Richard Fryo In the Coos building, a complete list of property to bo sold may bo examined at the office of F. S. Dow. Sale to take place In the store room of said bankrupt in tho Coos building. Dated August 22, 190S. H. W. PAINTER, Trustee. Four Marshfield Organizations File Articles With County Clerk. COQUILLE, Ore, Aug. 22. Tho following nrtlcles of Incorporation wore filed with tho county clerk the past week. All of tho new iucornor- ntlons aro from Marshficld: Coos Bay Homo Telephone Co., in corporators, R. T. Durrett, J. Virgil Pugh nnd W. U. Douglas. Tho term of tho incorporation is perpetual. Tho capital stock is. placed at $50, 000, divided into 2,000 shares at a par value of $25.00. Tho objects aro to engage in a general telephono and telegraph business. E. C. Anderson, Christ Passas and Synova Sorenson aro tho incorpor ators of the O. K. Chop and Oyster House; teim of incorporation 25 years. Capital stock $2,000, divided into 200 shares at a par value of $10. The objects of tho concern is to con duct a general restaurant and lunch counter business. The Coos Bay Meat Co., was Incor porated with tho following Incorpora tors: Henry Holm, G. W. King, B. F. Wyatt; capital stock, $1,000, shares at $10 per share. To Coos Bay Liquor Co., with Robert Marsden, Walter F. Ran and Robert Marsden, Jr., Incorporators. Tho capital stock Is placed at $50, 000. Tho articles of Incorporation aro quite lengthy and covers tho manufacture and the sale both by wholesale and retail. Also provides for building railways and steamships. DON'T FORGET! chicken at Mother's tomorrow. dinner Use The Coos Bay Tirn.es Want Ads -::-a-::-::----::---:----;:-::-tt------- Among thoso who were guests of make their home on Coos Bay. THE PRICE OF Mrs. Millis were Miss Mable Clare, Harold Millis, who has been snend- Miins, jmiss lMizauetn iienanan ot ing the vacation with his parents, sermon, subject, "A Young Man Who otuuue, miss .u. &. uowier oi uos- Mr and Ml.s a j Mtn,S) here eft ton, Miss Elizabeth Kaufman, Miss today foi. Bci.keiey, Cal., to resume Grace Lewis of Portland, Mrs. E. W. hls course at tho UnlverBty. jIIss Hendricks of Portland, Lloyd Afni,in nt. atiih .,,.,.,i,i i.i Spooner of Portland, Langdon Spoon- as far as Poi.Uand where sho will or, Mrs. W. F. Miller, Mrs. I. S. Kauf- vlsit fllends fol. a few days man, Mrs. C. H. Marsh, Mrs. A. M. J Poyntz, Mrs. B. A. Garlinghouso of The Ladles AId SocIety of tllG Flrst Greenville, Mich., Florence Graham Dal)tist CUUrcli, enjoyed a pleasant and Miss Lucy Horton. , luunch rlde aud ,,icnic party up Coos River Wednesday. Luncheon was Mrs. W. S. Chandler entertained taken along and Beveral stons wero at bridge whist Tuesday afternoon at madG at polnts of ,ntorest along the her bungalow on Coos River, in Hon- .., Incidlnr tho COvernmnt. rn(,k quarry and the Yoakam ranch. J. E. Weaver, who has been visit ing his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. S. Weaver, left yesterday for his homo in San Francisco. Miss Bess Henehan of Seattle, who has been tho euest of Miss Ksiiifninn Sengstacken, M. Tower and C. W. j for a 8hort tlme( ,eft thla mornlng Tower and Misses. Porter, Painter, for Portland and after a week's vis Helen Dobel and Helen Chandler. lt wlth frlondS( wlll return to her I homo in the Sound City. During her juibs is.auiiiian eiueriameu a score , ilrif si nn nnna rtnv mi, wn- ..v vv W"W -.lJ f Uk) X4W- H METHODIST EPISI'OCAL W. R. F. BROWNE, Pastor. S 10 a. m., Sunday School, E. L. will i Church, superintendent; 11 a. m., sermon, subject, "Shod tor the Road"; 7 p. m Epworth League, Mrs. Bessie Savage, leader; S p. m., :: :: it it t t K tt I a Builders Hardware nipped Unite." A cordial invita tion is extended to all the services of this church. or of Mrs. E. Pollexfen of San Fian cisco, Tho prizes were won by Mrs. II. Lockhart and Mrs. Otto Schetter. Those invited wero Mesdames Mc Cormac, French, Merchant McPher son, Bradley, Schetter, Williams, Jones, MInot, McCollum, Lockhart, Barry, J. II. Flanagan, Pollexfen FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Tho morning and evening services will be held at the usual hours at tho First Baptist church Sunday. Tho itev. G. S. Clevenger, traveling mis sionary of the denomination in Ore gon, will conduct the services and preach at both the morning and even ing services. of friends at Bridge last evening at what proved one of tho mo&t pleas- han made many friends who said farewell with regret and will look ant ovents of the season. Tho guests forward to future visits with pleas of honor wero Miss Bess Henchnn of I Seattle, and Miss Marlon Bowler of Boston. There were fivo tables of devotees to tho game that a recent writer has described as requiring an ndding machine nnd an expert ac countant but tho guests last evening found lt a moro delightful diversion, nnd its only relation to mathematics boing a division of time and an ad dition to llfo's pleasures. Tho prize wlnnors wero: Ladies first prize, Miss Marlon Bowler of Boston; con solntion prize, Miss Evelyn Ander son. Gentlemen's first prize, Mr. Robert Booth; consolation prize, Mr. G. W. Kaufmnn. A delightful lunch eon was served. Among thoso prosont wero: Misses Evolyn Anderson, Maude Pnlnter, Agnes Hutcheson, Gortrudo Mnndlgo, Kathleen Bennett, Beth Bradley, Marlon Bowler of Boston, Bess Hene han of Seattle, Mrs. G. W. Kaufman and Messrs. W. F. McKee, Jack Kronholm, DuFay Montgomery, Geo. Goodrum, Claudo Nasburg, Harry Butler, G. W. Kaufman, Robert Booth, M. C. Malonoy, Tom Bennett. ure. Karl Kaufman, who has been spending his vacation at tho homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I, S. Kaufman in Marshfield, left Friday for San Francisco where ho is en gaged in business. Miss Dunning and tho Misses Me reen who have been spending tholr vacation at tho home of the latter's parents here will leave on tho next trip of tho Nann Smith for San Fran cisco en routo to Minneapolis where tho young ladies will reenter school. Misses Vivian Taylor and May Bennett are spending a few days at tho J. W. Flanagan camp on South Coos River where Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs, E. E. Straw and Mrs. Wm. Law lor and their husbands aro enjoying nn outing. tho 7 fc! CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Father DONNELLY. Mass will be celebrated at i Marshfield Catholic church at o'clock and 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Early mass Is mado an hour earlier than usual. Mass will be celebrated in North Bend at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Tho Rov. Father E. Donnelly, celebrant. IS OX THE DECLINE DON'T FAIL TO SEE US AND AVE AVILL HE GLAD TO QUOTE YOU THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE ON ANYTHING FROM A 3d NAIL TO THE FINEST GRADE OF LOCKS. Sporting floods, Gurs and Ammunition ARE ARRIVING ON EVERY STEAMER. Miliier's Hardware n n i u :: i n tt i it i :: tt t :: :: i :: t n i :: i :: t :: i :: t V :: i I. h lYl $0O THE LUTHERAN CHURCH. Rev. B. F. Bengtson, Pastor. ftAftftftAMy;!yyAftA rr-"rr'rrrrrrrrrre. i During tho absence of the pastor I ? all services will be conducted by Mr. y A. Ahlquist . Tomorrow morning, Sunday School at 9:30, and services tt in Swedish at 10:30 o'clock. The evening services will bo held at 8 o'clock in English. Tho choir will sing. Mr. Ahlquist will conduct ser vices in Eckhoft hall, North Bend, at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Marsh enter tained tho membors of the First Bap- Tho picnic given by tho Hahatonka Club at Enegren's grove on Coos River last Sunday, was ono of tho most delightful outdoor entertain ments of the season. A special or chestra furnished music for tho danc ing and numerous other diversions SERA'ICES IN SAVEDISH. X&$G$G$$$G$$$G&$$$&&OG$Z)i M. E. Anderson of Tacoma, Wash., will preach In Swedish Sunday, Aug ust 23, as follows: East Marshfield School House, 10:30 a. m. After noon and evening services will bo held at North Bend In United Breth ern church at 3 p. m. First Presby torlnn church at 8 p. m. ----::-----::---- ---------n---!t -tt----H-8-8--K-::-H-::-:: ------------ it i tt i :: i tt t tt i ? it tt i tt i tt tt tt tt tt t tt tt tt it tt tt mrose Hams and Bacon Have a flavor as dainty and ex quisite as the flower There are two kinds of Hams and Bacon Primrose and others At all Grocers and Butchers FIRST PRESUYTERrAN. X H. H. BROAVN, Pastor. Announcements for Sunday, Aug ust 23d: Tho morning service for public worship is held at 11 o'clock. Tho pastor will preach. Subject of tho sermon, "Is Your Faith Being Undermined?" At tho evening ser- ---K--t1-tt-tt-tt--tt-t:-tt-tt-tt--tt-tt-tt-tt-tt-tt-tttt-tt-K VOTING CONTEST COUPON 44 NOT GOOD AFTER, AUGUST 30, 1008. TnE COOS PAY TIMES VOTING CONTEST For Dlst Address , County ; Good for one vote filled out an d sent to Tho Times offleo br mall or othorwiso on or boforo expiration date. No ballot will be altered' in any way, or transferred after being received by The Times f rTwanT'TirTTTn v 'tth irmt .V fcJL,- 4Ji&