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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1910)
FOURTH TAGE uses THE COOS DAI TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY,. FEBRUARY" 12, 1010 EVENING EDITION uBMonmnri JLML ililWII HI 1 IHM Wlll'llll 1111 ! iMiMiinn h. I fj C COOS BAY TIMES! IA AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING BXCEPT SUNDAY, AND WEEKLY BY THE COOS BAY TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. M. C. MALONEY Editor and Publisher DAN E. MALONEY News Editor Entered at the postofllce at Murshflcld, Oregon, for transmission through the malls as second class mail matter. tt-H-a---:j-::-::-::-t:-n-::---::-a-::-::--::-:,,::,:t" (005 Stag's Batml Bxht -a--::-::-tt-::--K--::-!T-tj--::-x:-::-K-::-::-::-a -----: OFFICIAL PAPEK OF COOS COUNTY. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF MARSIIFIELI). THE LIFE BEAUTIFUL. A beautiful life is a beautiful deed, A giving of self for the Imminent need, A friendly endeavor of heart and of will To help a companion climb over the hill. A beautiful life is a service of thought Carried into actions of graciousness fraught "With spirit unselfish and broadness of mind, And being unconsciously human and' kind. : llBTKir-! 15 (Tl iwith me loa MMMMMtMHIMMM --' st an d Tea GOOD EVENING. 'l-IHtlltl)ll ! Thf thlref fnv Irnnwln.ln-a (es fnnrtLr as keen as some other thirsts. Do not only take occasions of ! doing good when they are thrust upon thee, but study to do all the good thou canst. Zeal of good works will make thee plot and contrive for them, con- suit and ask advice lor them. Selected. TllP Wnrlrl la nlcn ImncniFlni. . ..v. ., ...uv iHllHUMUfj this respect; fewer baibers in call themselves tonsorial artists. ' When a funny man gets as old as ' Mark Twain it is pretty hard for him to live up to his reputation. I (Continued from pago 2) Genevieve Seng3tackeu assisting in serving. The nfternoon's play re sulted In Mrs. F. A. Hazard winning first honors and Mrs. Jas. Rolandson second prize. Mrs. W. A. Toye and Mrs. Colby Perry were special guests. The members of the Evergreen Bridge Club who were Mrs. Sengs-1 tacken's guests are as follows: Mrs. E. O'Connell, Mrs. Fannie Hazard, Mrs. Christine Kruse, Mrs. G. A. Bennett, Mrs. C. W. Tower, Mrs. I. Lando, Mrs. W. P. Murphy, Mrs. Jas. Rolandson, Mrs. F. P. Nor ton, Mrs. W. J. Butler, Mrs. J. T. McCormac, Mrs. F. M. Friedberg, Mrs. L. M. Noble, Mrs. P. M. Wil bur, members of the club and two guests, Mrs. C. K. Perry and Mrs. W. A. Toye. vMrs. C. A. Sehlbrede aid Mrs. Fred K. Gettins were hostesses last Thursday afternoon to a most de lightful thimble party. Mrs. Sulli van assisted Mrs. Gettins In serving the dainty luncheon which followed Among those Invited were: Mes dames M. C. Horton, J. T. McCor mac, I. S. Kaufman, W. C. Bradley, A. H. Powers, R. T. Street, "W. H. Painter, C. W. Tower, F. C. Birch, F. A. Golden. Henry Sengstacken. D. W. -Small, L. D. Kinney, L. M. Perry, John Preuss and John Sullivan. waltz, lady, Miss Eva Wilson; prize waltz, man, Mr. Guilllatn; prize two step, lady, Miss Miller; prize two step, man, Will Emery; first mas qued person In hall, Dick Lennan. . .5. . The last gathering, of the Bridge Score was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kaufman In West I Marshfield last Tuesday evening and I was one of the most pleasant sessions the club has had. Whether or not lit will be reorganized next season has not been determined. Refresh ments were served, Miss Kaufman assisting Mrs. Kaufman In serving. The evening's play resulted in Mrs. Arthur McKcown and Mr. Bllvens carrying off the first honors. Among those present were: Arthur Mc Keown and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Toye, H. S. Tower -and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bllvens, Otto Schetter and wife, Misses Kaufman, Alice Butler, Maude Painter, Agnes Hutcheson and Evelyn Anderson and Messrs. Geo. E. DIx, Tom Bennett, Walter Butler, Ray Kaufman and Wm. Law-lor. ! In (lie Meantime. Oh, the days are getting longer, And the nights are getting shorter. It- won't be so long till springtime, And so every feller orter Sqrt of count his hooks and bobbers. For the very simple reason That before ho hardly knows it It will be the fishing season. Oh, you'd better file your fish hooks To a point and get 'em ready. Practice casting in the back yard Just to get your old arm steady. Oil your reel and grease the hinges In your bait box, fishing brother Polish up your wooden minnow That's "as good as any other." Mend your creel tho placo you busted On the 'steenth of last September Got so many fish the bottom Dropped right out. Don't you re member? Course you do. Joe Bennett was with you Up at Ten Mile lake. Ho caught 'om; And the folks at home (sh-h-h whisper!) Swore you either stole or bought 'era, Anyway, brush up your tackle Mot of all your boughten stringer You might catch a "whale" next summer. Wouldn't want to lose tho bllngor. In tho meantime tend the wood pile; Heave tho coal and dump the ashes. Then, my boy, you won't go "nutty One trouble with the Coos Bay man who takes his time Is that ho also takes the time of others. When a woman smiles at her hus band's jokes it is the same kind of a forced smile you see on tho stage. One of the first things a man should learn Is: Never try to flirt with a woman who doesn't care for it. A nice lady-like way of speaking ill of a woman is to express sym pathy, In a mysterious way, for her husband. A boy can be almost as mean to the dog to which he is devoted as a woman can to the husband she says she loves. A man can't half work and half play; he must either be a hard work er and a success, or a poor worker and a failure. In tho books the women return letters from discarded lovers unread, but In real life curiosity would arouse them from a deathbed, if ne cessary, to break the seal. "YELLOW JACK" ROUTED. I'aiiania Is Practically Free From Fover Now. (Bv Associated Press! WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 12. From tho hot bed of yellow fever a few years ago, Panama has become so free from that disease that an Isolated case. now becomes a matter of news of Interest to tho citizens. E FGHTS IP G E W II S Kansas City Doctor Accused of Poisoning Millionaire Wages Legal Battle. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 12. JubUco Wright today In tho Supremo Court of tho District of Columbia granted an adjournment of two weeks In tho Mandamus proceedings against tho joint congressional com mlttoo on printing Instituted by tho Valley Paper Company of Holyoke. Tho paper company brought tho Mandamus proceedings against the commltteo to show cause why tho bid of tho company furnish paper for tho government printing should not bo nccopted. Tho company maintains In Us petition that flfc bid was tho lowest submlttod and that it was thrown out Illegally, Tho congress-, men on the. commltteo woro repre sented by a. couusol but tho senato hnvlng malntalnod tho court had no Jurisdiction ovor that body, was not reprosonted. Use Tho Times' Want Ada. French Explorer Reaches New Territory South of Alex ander Island. (By Associated Press.) VALPARAISO, Chile, Feb. 12. Tho French antarctic expedition un der Dr. Jean M. Charcot reached lat itudo 70 degrees south and longitude 12G degrees wost and discovered 120 miles of new land to tho west and south of Aloxander Island. PAYS DEATH PENALTY. Houiml Little Electrocuted In Vir ginia For Crime. (Bv Associated Pros? RICHMOND, Va Feb. 12, How ard Little, who murdered Mrs. Bes sie Justls, hor son-in-law, George Meadows, and his wife and three chil dren in their homo near Hurley last September,, was put to death. by elec trocution u the penitentiary here at down. Times Want Ada Get Results. Read tho Times Want Ads. Nearly 100 participated In the banquet given bythe "Blue Division" of the Mizpah Bible Class of the North Bend Presbyterian church In the armory there last evening. The function proved one of the most de lightful of tho kind held there re centlj. The banquet followed a con test over the sale of tickets, the class having been equally divided for it. The "Red division" of which Grace Fulton was captain, Joseph Henry 1st lieutenant and Frank Newklrk second lieutenant was victorious over the "Blue division" of which Alva Grout was captain, Miss Ida Mitchell first lieutenant, and Helen Mendo second lieutenant. A. W. Myers was toastmaster and the address of wel come was given by Alva Grout. Oth ers who responded to toasts were Prof. A. B. Beaumont, Miss Grace Fulton, Mrs. Watson, Duncan Hen dry, Helen Mende, Frank Newklrk, Mrs. W. P. Evans, W. P. Evans, Miss Amy Matthews, Mrs. Frank Frame, Mrs. Burr Moore and Rev. J. C. Lln- inger. Mrs. Watson carried off the honor of the largest individual sale of tickets. Last Wednesday afternoon, a num ber of the former Coos River neigh bors of Mrs. Catherine Martinson congregated and went to her home In South Mnrshfleld and gave her a royal surprise, tho occasion being her seventy-first birthday. They took a fine basket lunch with them and very pleasant reunion -was enjoyed. T. B. James and wife of North Bend expect to move this soring to their ranch, located a few miles from Newport, Ore. Their depar ture from the Bay will be greatly re gretted by the many friends the esti mable couple have made here. .j. .. . Tho social given by the Ladies of the Catholic church at Loggle's hall in North Bend last Monday evening was a decided success. There was a large attendance. Cards were fol lowed by refreshments. At whist, Mrs. T. B. James and George Gaffney won the first prizes nnd Mrs. Kern and Duncan Hendry the consolation prizes. i "(jgt The Womon of Woodcraft in North Bend gavo a most delightful masquerade ball there last Saturday evening. ,Tho attendance was large and tho entertainment all that could be desired. The prizes wero award ed as follows; Door prize, C. Downs; best dress ed lady, Miss Nora Truman; best dressed man, L. E. Jennings; second best dressed lady, Mrs. N. H. Wel ling; second best dressed man, Frank Miller; best sustained character, lady, Sirs. F. Lytlo; best .sustained character, man, N. II. Welling; most original costumo, Indy, Mrs. W. Simp son: most original costume, man, J. II. Murr; most comic, costumo, lady, Miss F. Eckhoff; most comic, cos tume, man, Harry Truman; most i E. J. Curtis and bride arrived hero this week from San Francisco where they were married a few weeks ago. They will make their home In Marsh field. The wedding was the culmina tion of a romance of seveial years duration, starting when both wero residents of Searsport, Maine, and Mrs. Curtis came from there to San Francisco last month to met her fu ture husband. Last Monday evening at the Marshfield Baptist church, the mem bers of that congregation and olh ei s united In a welcoming reception to the now pastor. Rev. G. L. Hall and his wife. There was a large at tendance and good time was etr joved. Refreshments were served following brief talks by Rev. F. R. Zugg, Rev. H. I. Rutledge, Rev. Hall and A. O. Walker. J J $ Mrs. Otto Schetter will entertain the Biographic Club at her homo next Thursday afternoon. ugly costumo, lady, Harold Smith; most ugly costume, man, Geo, Jen son; oldest couple, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Rook; fnttost man, Jack Hindi, fat test woman, Mrs. W. Tompkins; tall est lady, Mrs. J. H. Murr; tallest man, Chas. Eckhoff; best twins "lady, The Sisters of Bethany met at the home of Mrs. Colby Perry last Wed nesday afternoon to take up routine matters .Th'te next meeting will be called later by the president, Mrs. F. A. Sanjchl. $ it The1 A. N. W. Club was,entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. P. Murphy. There was a full attend ance of members and Mrs. C. B. Sel by and Miss Myrtle Hbrrell . were guests of the club. The afternoon was devofed to needle work, no Im portant matters comfng up at the business 'session. Derfcious refresh ments were served. The club will be entertained next Thursday afternoon by Mrs. L, M. Noble. Miss Nina Lyon, former teacher In the Marshfield public schools, arriv ed here this week from Berkeley, Cal., for a short visit with friends and to look after business matters on the Bay. She Is now taking a spe cial course- at the University of Cali fornia. Miss Myrtle Horrelt, who has been spending- several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Friedberg left this week for San Francisco and Eureki. 4 $ Mrs. L. M. Perry of North Bend returned this week from Salem where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stelner. The Bunker Hill home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Larson was the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday eve ning when their daughter, Miss Hil da, and Henry Olson were united In marriage, tho Rev. J. Rlohard Olson of the Swedish Lutheran church officiating-, The house was attractively decorated In white and pink. Tho brldo was prettily costumed and was attended by Misses Slgna Larson, Sophia Strondeberg and Hannah Larson as maids of honor. The groom was attended by Messrs. Chas Scarret, Hennlng Larson anil Roy Saubert. Following the ceremonies, which occurred at 9:30, games and music wero enjoyed which was fol lowed by a wedding feast at 11:30. Mr. and Mrs. Olson have n largo circle of friends on the Bay who unite In extending best wishes to the happy couple. They will reside In Marshfield, Mr. Olson being connect ed with the C. A. Smith mill. About seventy guosts were present at the wedding, among them being the fol- Sandberg, Herman Lundgren, Algot Nord, lVm. Boufford, Otto Holmberg, Gust Anderson, M. Anderson, Dd waul Anderson, Oscar Anderson, Georgo Ramford, Emma "Rrlckson, Grace Johnson, Alma Hanson, Annie Carlson, Alfred Erlckson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Alqulst, Mr. and Mis. Ander son, Wm. Biirman, Arvld Burman, C. Magneson and Mrs. Olson. Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. Geo. Terry of Daniels Creek, was hostess to a small party of friends In honor of her daughter, Volla's sixth birth day. Tho afternoon was pleasantly spent with various diversions and at 4 o'clock a sumptuous luncheon was served. Among thoso pYesent wore: Mrs. J. J. McDonald, Airs. Wm. Cross, Mrs. George Snyder, Miss Vel la Terry, Miss Velma McDonald, Jack Terry and Alleu Gould Terry. A very pretty wedding took placo Tuesday at high noon at tho home of the bride's parents near Parkers burg, when Mr. Oliver C. Sanford and Miss Florence E. Walstrom were united in mnrrlage. This wis a very simple but pretty affair, there being none present except the Imme diate relatives of tho bride. The ring ceremony was used. Mr. San ford Is a promising young man of exemplary habits nnd the admired friend of all who know him. Ho has for some time been assistant cashier of the First National Bank In this city. Tho bride is the beautiful and accomnllshed (laughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walstrom of near Parker sburg and Is loved and admired by all who know her. She held a posi tion as teacher is our public school for some time. Coquille Herald. ! P. M. Tully and brldo arrived hero this week from Southern Cali fornia. Mr. Ttilly's marriage was a surprise to his friends here, but nevertheless they united in welcom ing him and his fair one. Mrs. Tul ly was formerly Miss Alice B. Woods and she, but recently completed her education at Rye's seminary In New York. They wero married January 14. For the present, they are mak ing their home at The Chandler. .;. .j. .j. At the regular business meeting of the Epworth League last night, six new members were received. They were Mr. and Mrs. Bush, Prof, and Mrs. Hewitt, Miss Pearl Craig and Eric Bolt. At the conclusion of the session, they went to tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sumner where a social evening was enjoyed. The house was prettily decorated, small valentine hearts being effectively used' with a background of Oregon GEN. BUM! IS; SHOT DIM Noted Nicaraguan Leader Kill- ed While' Reading Battle- field Order. (By Associated Press) BLUEFIELDS. Nicaragua, Feb. l2 General Blnndon died as he held In his hand General Mena's order to stand and fight. A misinterprets. 'tion of this order by another is held' by the provisionals to bo responsible for the retreat of their troops follow, lng their repulse by the government forces at Santa Clara. Tho insur gents do not admit their defeat and declare that tho way to Managua is open to thorn. The fall of Blandon Is a great mis fortune to tho provisionals. He had just received and read tho orders fiom Mena when tho enemy opened fire with a mnxlmum gun raking the spot where Blandon was quartered and killing tho general. THE WHEAT MARKET (By Associated Press.) , PORTLAND, Ore., Fob. 12 - Track wheat prices: Club, $1.00; Blue stem, $1.15; Red Russian, $1 04, Turkey Red, $1.10; Fortyfold, $1 10; Valley, $1.05. (Bv Associated Pros. 1 TACOMA, Feb. 12. Wheat changed. tin- Take your SUNDAY DINNER at The CHANDLER. Special menu and ORCHESTRA RESERVE tables for PARTIES by PHONE. Bring Your Prescriptions People will buy merchandise where they can get It cheapest, but they buy drugs where they can get the best, and tako their prescriptions to the man In whosp reliability they place tho most confidence. That's why reliable doctors specify taking their prescriptions to The Ideal Pharmacy If your doctor objects its either because ho is indifferent to your grape. Various games and diversions. beath or Is paid to accept substitutes. were followed by refreshments. The " " pay no doctors commission nor reception committee was headed byonlce rents. Miss Mary Hansen, fourth vice-presi dent of the league. The Chaminatfe Club met Thurs day evening with Miss May Stauff at tile J. T. Hall residence in West Marshfield for the regular rehearsal and lesson. We fill prescriptions precisely as written and with tho best quality, of drugs, or hand It back to you. E. DON McCRARY Registered "Pharmacist.' J58 Central Ave. Fhona 21 NORIS JENSEN. Maker of Good Clotfees 365 N Front Street, Marshfield, Oregom (We also do pressing and repairing')) ARE NEEDED often in cases of sud den or chronic headache. But HE SURE and get the PUREST, for the" other kind might do more harm than good. If you will come HERE FOR DRUGS AND MEDICINES we 'will GUARANTEE THE PURITY AND FRESHNESS of all Drills leaving our counters. Let us advise the. keeping of Headache cures always In tho house, handy In ease of Imme diate need 'night or cUy. REDC j4iP Mmmm lowing: Mrs. R. Simpson, and Miss Florence , August Carlson and wife, Milton Peterson; best triplets, men, Mr. Carlson, C. J. Carlson and wife, Mr. Ryan, C. Smith and A. Chase; prize Dresser, Otto Walmark, Arthur DRUG STORE ittwmiiiMg'ta