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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1909)
ifit lniijiiTiwJjfrT.j,' XMJssms 5tt28S5ii&3skliSgZJ&if "$ 9f r " , tr t '"k'VV "?"'' TtV ' THE CiOS BAY TIKE MAMKF.IELD. MEtCrl, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1909 -EVENING EDITION - It's The Right Ticket TO THE CITIZENS OP MARSHFIELD AND VICINITY fr. S" Ik I CONTRIBUTIONS concerning social happenings, Intended (or publication In the Bocloty depart ment of The Times, must be sub mitted to the editor not lator than 6 o'clock p. m. Friday of each week. Exceptions will bo allowed only In cases where events occur later than the time mentioned.) AN APPEAL. Backward, turn backward oh TImfe In your flight Give us a maid with her own hair in sight. Give us some handsome and sen sible girls Not walking masses of puffs and of curls. We are so weary of ringlets and rats, Pompadours filling up peach basket hats, Warcelles and love locks and swit ches and things Held on by hammock hooks, guy ropes and strings. Grandma come back from the echo less shore Take back your hair please and wear It once more. Why did you leave It on earth years ago? It looks so silly on Ethel and Chloe. THE DEGREE OF civilization to which a nation has attained may bo pretty accurately deter mined by the status of its women. Among savages, the woman was a beast of burden. The woman of Hindoostan used to lrown their female infants in the Ganges. In some old-world countries even in this day woman Is regarded ns a helpmate in only the most menial sense. In America woman has reached lier most exalted sphere and it eeems strnnge therefore, that in this country, she has filed the most protests. Ingersoll, whoso soul was always attuned to love and sym pathy for woman, declared: "She has all tho rights I have and one more, and that Is tho right to be protected. That is my doctrine." That was the doctrine of n man who symbolized In his domestic life the highest Ideals of our best civi lization. Yet there are men today by the millions who delight to clnss them selves as woman's superior. And such men are generally of the very inferior grade. We are evolving, but we have not yet evolved. We are, however, a long way ahead of tho days when St. Chrysos- tpm described woman ns "a neces- 'sary ovll, n natural temptation, a domestic peril." Tho Puritan Idea of woman Is ad mirably pxp-egsed by tho Rev. Na thaniel Ward, that flno old specimen of tho Intolerant ago In which ho lived, whoa he refers to his wife ns liis "yoke-mate." Jmnglne Sebastian Tlach speaking thus of his wives, who were his helpmates in the best sense. Imagine Drowning regarding his glftod partuor, who was his Inspira tion, as a yoke-mate nn ox! Tho mother and the wife of Py wonmn of towering Intellectual per sonality. The Ignorant Chinaman of her day, no doubt, regarded her as his Inferior. Tho motho rand tho wife of l'y thagorns both contributed much to the fame of "tho teacher of teach ers." There havo boon fow greater ma thematical minds than that of Maria Agnesl, It was Hypntla, a woman, whom tho monks maimed and killed bo causo of tholr Jealousy of hot- great -wisdom, All the keys to knowledge nro not In tho keeping of tho nion, says an exchange. What man among us 'would dare sot hlmsolf up ns a su perior In all tho qualities of char acter to Maria Therosn, "an honor to her sex and tho glory of her throne?" It was a woman at the head of f7 V 1 the army of France that defeated the English at Orleans. It was a woman whose book was the "bone and sinew" of Lincoln's great emancipation policy. Compare the reign of Victoria with seven-eighths of her royal pre decessors. The comparison Is not favorable to the men who have worn the British crown. It was a woman and an Ameri canwho discovered Herbert Spen cer, and insisted upon the recogni tion of that "imperial genius," as fSkilton calls him. The story would require a thou sand chapters were It told in full. We no longer regard woman as "a necessary evil." Eve was a revised and Improved edition of Adam. Mrs. John S. Coke and Miss Eve lyn Anderson entertained Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Coke in honor or Mrs. J. E. Oren who will leave on Tuesday next for her old homo In Minneapolis. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with greens and summer flowers; boquets of crimson popples and marguerites eliciting much praise from the guests. Eight tables of bridge were played and the prizes, handsome pieces of brass were won by Mrs. E. G. Perham and Mrs. W. S. Turpen. Partners for luncheon were found by matching quotations from the Scottish poets. Those present were: Mrs. J. E. Oren, Mrs. J. A. Luso, Mr . E. G. Perham, Mrs. Eugene Crosthwnite, Mrs. A. L. Ilouseworth, Mrs. Dorsey TCreitzer, Mrs. Arthur Pollexfen, Mrs. Ward Blake, Mrfe. W. S. Tur pen, Mrs. E. Mlngus, Mrs. M. C. Maloney, Mrs. Wm. Lawlor, Mrs. E. E. Straw, Mrs. L. W. Traver, Mrs. II. Street, Mrs. M. C. Horton, Mrs. J. A. Matson, Mrs. J. II. Flanagan, Mrs. F .M. Parsons, Mrs. W. S. Chnndler, Mrs. F. K. Gettins, Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Mr's.G.W.Kauffman, Mrs. Powers, Misses McDonald, Ben nett, Kathleen Bennett, Horton, Ma- honey Watson,, Hutchison, Sengstac- ken. Miss Blanche Sanderson of Bos ton, Is a guest "at the homo of her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Anderson. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Tower, Miss Nellio Tower and their guest, Miss Bernlce Piatt, came down from the Terrace. South Coos River on Fri day to remain over Sunday. Miss Alice Butler has been visit ing Mrs. Arthur McKoown at the Maze, South Coos River. Capt. and Mrs. Magee and Mks May Magee of Empire, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wilbur. Miss Uiiiii Marsh returned on the Breakwater Jrom a vacation trip to Portlnnd and Salem. A crowd of boys of the younger set are planning to enliven South Coos Itlvor with a bachelor's camp at Cutllp's Grove. Pat. Flanagan has been a guest this week at Hock Lodge, the sum mer homo of his aunt, Mrs. C. F. McCollum. Mrs. J. T. McCormac entertained for Mrs. .1. E. Oien on Thursday nt the McCormac bungalow on South Coos lilver with a luncheon and bridgo party. Those attending from town wore: Mrs. Oren, Miss Mc Donald, Mrs. II. SengstacUen. Mrs. E. Pollexfen, Mrs. I. S. Kauffman. Mrs. F. A. Hazard, Mrs P. M. Wil bur, Mrs. E. Mlngus, and Mrs. M. C. Malonoy. Tho party wont up on the Songstackon launch, Tho Central and roturnod early In tho evening. Thoso of tho enmpors attending tho aftornoon brldgo party were; MrsT W. S. Bradley, Mrs. W, E. Dungan, Mrs. J. H. Mllner, Mrs. C. PERSONAL notices of visitors In tho city, or of Coos Bay people who visit In other cities, together with notices of social affairs, are gladly received in tho social de partmen. Telephone 1331. No tices of club meetings will be pub lished and secretaries aro kindly requested to furnish same. W. Tower, Mrs. W. S. Chandler, Mrs. C. F. McCollum, Mrs. Arthur McKeown, Mrs. E. K. Jones, Mrs. F. M. Freidberg, Mrs. Otto Schetter; Tieooe cjtoiin n'Cnnnell. Alice But ler, Anne Flanagan, Nellie Tower, Berenice Piatt, Miss Helen Brad ley. Prizes, a pottery dish of grow ing ferns and a brass cornucopia of autumn leaves were 'won by Mrs. E. Mlngus and Mrs. Oren. Souvenirs of the occasion were post card pho tographs of the buuga'ow which has been christened Deer Lodge. Mrs. Ernest Pollexfen Is visiting Mrs. W. S. Chandler at the Chand ler bungalow on Coos River. Mrs. F. K. Gettins entertained Friday with a luncheon for Mrs. Stiener of Salem, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. M. Perry of North Bond. Those invited to meet Mrs. Steiner were: Mrs. G. W. Kauff man, Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Mrs. John Preuss, Mrs. T. Russell of Beaver Hill, Mrs. Dorsey Kreitzer, Mrs. M. C. Maloney, Miss Evelyn Anderson, Miss Sanderson, Miss Agnes Hutchi son, Miss Nellie Tower, Miss Mamie Mahoney. Miss Helen Chandler, who is vis iting now in Portland, writes that she expects to leave for Seattle soon. From there she will go to Victoria before her return to Marsh field which will be about the middle of August. Mr. and Mrs. J. Virgil Pugh of Empire,' are at Dreme Lodge, Major Tower's camp, on South Coos River. Mrs. John Preuss has returned from a sojourn at the Merchant ranch at Bullard's down the coast. Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Sullivan expect to leave soon for California where they will visit in San Francisco and at Mrs. Sullivan's old home. Mrs. C. J. Millls gave a launch party yesterday to -the hatchery. The private launch Beaver carried the following invited guests: 'T. C. Russell and wife, Mrs. L. W. Tra ver, Mrs. M. A. Sweetman, 'Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Kelly, 'Mrs. McCray, Miss Mab'e Clare Millls, Miss' Lewis of Portland, and Henry Shiro of New York, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Millls. A flue lunch was snrend under the primeval trees on tho old pioneer Wm. McKnight's place. G. E. Adelsperger and bride ar rived In Myrtle Point Saturday and wore mot at tho train by a gaily dec- ni-ntmi p.nwlnco nrovided by Mr. that one feels sony to finish a box of our Ico Cream unless there is another ouo handy. Its dollelous flavor and posltlvo purity have made It a favorite wherever tried. Wo take tho greatest care to have every Ingredient of the best and purest quality, nml It Is mado under our own porsonal supervision. All tho popular flavors are here. (Continued on page 8.1 EJ IT TASTES SO GOOD. I gffiffi'd In announcing to you the opening of this new handsomely appointed "Hotel Seward," at Portland, Ore gon, I wish to most respectfully solic it your patronage, assuring you tho same courteous treatment from my self and associates that I have en deavored to extend to you during the years past while with The Portland and Cornelius hotels of this city. The "Hotel Seward" is very elabo rate as to structure, equipment and furnishings, while our prices will not be In excess of othor hotels. Situat ed as It is on the corner of Tenth and Alder streets, one block from the Arlington Club; also directly across the street from the main entrance of Olds, Wortman & King's mam moth department store now under construction; also a block away from the noisy clanging street cars, and being within easy reach of all thea tres and shopping district makes it an ideal location. The office will be In charge of Mr. Allan A. Wright who for the past 15 years was Chief Clerk at the Port land Hotel. We have a most excellent cafe in connection at moderate prices there by affording your wives and daugh ters the opportunity of getting all their meals without dressing for tho street. You will find the "Hotel Seward" omnibus at the station with a most courteous man in charge. Trusting I may have the pleasure of your patronage at the "Hotel Seward," I am, Yours truly, NATHANIEL K. CLARKE, Manager. Colds that hang on weaken the constitution and develop into con sumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result In your cold set ting on your lurgs. RED CROSS PHARMACY, John Preuss. Prop Sta""" A Dictionary wifh I S every pair from size 1 1 up. 1 1 The LifNe Man's j l fri YOU CAN ONLY GET THESE SHOES AT PETER CLAUSEN'S f EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE I 32a Front Street North 1 WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND A COMPLETE LINE V OF FOOTWEAR AT REASONABLE PRICES. Furnitur We have a complete line of all grades at Reasonable Prices, Do not buy until you have seen our line and got our prices. It will save you money and may mean Better Satisfaction. C. A. JOHNSON Uil Anybody can Lake a SNAPSHOT. NO FUSS, NO BOTHER, NO DARK ROOM FOR ANY PART OF THE WORK IF YOU USE A KO DAK. LET US SHOW YOU HOW SIMPLE AND 'INEXPENSIVE IT IS. RED CROSS DRUG STORE PRICE OF PREFERRED STOCK OF THE UNITED WIRELESS TELEGRAPH COMPANY: Note tho steady and rapid ad vance in the price of stock since the organization of tho company: per share February 23, 1907 $10.00 September 1, 1U07 11.00 October 1, 1907 12.50 November 10, 1907 14.00 January 1, 1908 15.00 March 1, 1908 16.50 June 1, 1908 17.50 August 1, 190S 1S.50 October 1, 1908 20.00 December 15. 1908' 22.50 February 15, 1909 25.00 May 1, 1909 30.00 The price will remain at $30.00 for a short time only. It's a chance of a lifetime to make a safe invest ment and large profits. O. L. HOPSON, Fiscal Agent, Coos nml Curry Counties, Box 323, Marshfleld. Onice in Tho "Chandler" S32552BBII I 1 1 I H LjsprM.-y,' "iyLg? v to have, is a bankorlnc after Real) Estate. And you can find the best' bargains here In all kinds of pro perties. If you are looking for a home site or for building land as an Investment, we have some very attractive parcels to offer you at most tempting prices. All improved lands, most desirably situated, We havo-town and country properties for sale or exchange and we buy, too. RESIDENCE IOTS AT EAST SIDE FROM $OB.OO UP, TERMS TO SUIT BUYERS. TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO, HENRY SENGSTACKEN, Manager. Marshfleld. Oregon. General Apeuts. E&staldc.. Coos River GREEN APPLES WAX STRINGBEANS1 GREEN BEANS CAULIFLOWERS PEAS CARROTS ONIONS BEETS California PEARS 1 GRAPES CW.WoIcott FAMILY GROCER PHONE 07-J "HELLO! George, Where did you get that Castlewood?" At the P. K. Cor ner and it's the Right Kind of Whiskey, too. The Unique Pantatorium WILL REMOVE ON OR ABOUT' AUGUST 1 from its present quarters, on Central avenue, one block west of the present location. We will continue turning out good work all the time. No stop. No let up. 1). L. FOOTE, Proprietor. Capt. Davo Holden's Launch s .1 Leaves for NORTH INLET connect iiiK with TEN MILE s.tiigc, dally nt sen Ice of tho tide. Don't miss file name and number, ' "NORTH STAR NO. 1" For further information apply nt. THE FINNISH COOPERATIVE STORE. Launch Express Leaves tho Maze for Marshfleld at 7 a. m., arriving about 9 a. m. Leaves Marrhfleld for the head oft Navigation at 2 p tn. FARE, COc. ROUND TRIP, 75c, Subject tn Charter from 0 to 3. f The Metropolitan Standard y L' j ,,, .n , , '