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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1910)
1 i -n !;' Tivt wih a m&&Mnmm w ill i-'wPrw XI1av ff,BEH I K I u ro-K ii'vx i r , -'voi iW . y m HV-rfL J ai- ;? rftssm W1 '$...- .,WM '.' .,;-HHitf' HWtV I CONTRIBUTIONS concerning social happenings, intended for publication in the society depart ment of The Times, must be sub mitted to the editor not lator than 0 o'clock p. m. Friday of each week. Exceptions will bo allowed only in cases whero events occur later than the time mentioned.) An Unlooked-for Predicament. Oh, bitter Is hcr woe indeed, She cannot to the party go; She needs must stay at homo and read, She's written just to let them know A little note dashed off in haste, "I'm sorry, but I cannot come, He cannot button up my waist, He has a felon on his thumb." This situation ne'er before Arose to keep us both at home, I've pleaded, and at times' I swore, But always I have had to roam; But now of sorrow she must taste, And I am glad, while she is glum, I cannot button up her waist, I have a felon on my thumb. AM SURE there never was a . healthy-minded girl in the world who did not want to be popular. What will make us popular? asks Hope Canby in The Delineator for March. Well, there are dozens of things that would be helpful. I know one girl who added a great deal to her popularity by learning to tell for tunes by palmistry. No one serious ly believed in them, nor did she; but it was always Interesting and made fun and conversation. Another girl I know has a sweet voice. She has never had it cultivat ed, but she has learned a number of lovely and very simple old-fashioned songs, Sotch, Irish and English, which she is willing to sing when asked. Another has a fund of good stories, which sho jots down and re members, and tells at the right mo ment. Another, who has very little money, still manages generally to be the most daintily-dressed girl in any gathering. Another girl Is an espe cially good dancer; another has cul tivated pleasing and gracious man ners. Most of these accomplishments are within reach of every girl, yet they do not touch the real root and reason cf popularity. To bo lastingly pop ular there must be things deeper and bettor than these. There must be, llrst of all, kind ness, and plenty of it. The popular girl must bo tactful; and tact Is noth ing in the world but kindness. The very word "tact" means touch. If wo want peoplo to like us, they must know thnt our lives are not aloof from theirs, but that theytouch, and touch them kindly. Otliors will toll you to dress neatly and becomingly; to speak softly; to cultivate powers of conversation and observation; to read books of high life; to go to tho thoatro and see plays of high life and observe how tho thing Is done there; never to bo "loud" or vulgar; never to bo conspicuous; to cultivato any talents you may have. All this is good ad vice, I am sure, and will help lmnien soly; but I would say to you that bo- rt; v tit,&i .. ' r . ,, t'yt yond all these things other things are needed. Be kind; forget yourself; read good books and think nobly; strive to express whatever Is good in you, and, finally, bring all the beauty of every kind into your life that you can. "If wo want peoplo to like us, they must know that our lives are not aloof from' theirs, but that they touch, and touch them kindly." There Is the most valuable bit of writing contained in tho suggestions for popularity you have just read. And because it is so valuable, I have repeated it, sort of "rubbed it in," so to speak. Kindness Is ft key to happiness for yourself and to happiness for others. To keep In touch with people is an other key. Keeping In touch with people means the wholesale "in touch" business. It means in touch with every one with whom you come PERSONAL notices of visitors in the city, or of Coos Bay peoplo who visit in other cities, together with notices of "social affairs, are gladly received in the social de partment Telephone 1331. No tices of club meetings will be pub lished and secretaries are kindly requested to furnish same. in contact, even if you do not con sider them "your kind." You are hide bound and limited when you confine yourself to one kind. Give out kindness and plenty of It; keep in touch with the whole grand family, and yon will have all sorts of popularity and friends. Last Saturday afternoon at ' a Lenten charity sewing given by the Misse3 May and Kathleen Bennett, the engagement of Miss Lettie Lar son and Willi's II. Kennedy was for mally announced. Miss Larson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Larson and Mr. Kennedy is a leading young business man of Marshfleld. The date of the nuptials has not been announced. Among those in vited by the Misses Bennett were Mrs. M. C. Maloney, Mrs. J. T. Mc Cormac, Misses Elizabeth Kaufman, Lettie Larson, Nellie Tower, Gene-.lind. vleve Sengstacken, Charlotte Murch, ephino Griflln, J. C. Maguire and wife, Ida B. Mitchell, Miss M. All ger, Ethel Metzler, Ethel Reynolds, Catherine Mende, Lillian McCann, Duncan Hendry, Mrs. Holmes, Eu gene and Horace Holmes, Dr. Bartle and wife, Lewis Metzler and wife, R. J. Coke and wife, Mrs. Dlller, A. J. Davis and wife, Wm. Wood, Ar chie Taylor, Mrs. Dilley, Elmer Rus sell and' wife, Ethel Kern, Randle Jones, Ivan and Glen Metzler, Oscar Carlson, Clyde Smith, Ruth Miller, Dorothy Russell, Helen Russell, Helen and James Grubb, Helen Mc Fail. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Haines enter tained a small number of young men at dinner Wednesday evening complimentary to their son, Karl L. Haines, who celebrated his twenty first birthday that day. The house was prettily decorated for the occa sion and Mrs. Haines was assisted In serving by Mrs. Ed. Sullivan. Among those Invited were Messrs. B. F. Se gur, II. R. Seg'ur, Louis Reevilson, Chas. McDonald, A. P. Newnem, Will Sullivan, Ed. Sullivan and Geo. Haines. The A. N. W. Club was pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Kate Lando at her home. Tho house was prettily decorated for the occasion and delicious refreshments were served. No business of impor tance was taken up at the executive' session. There was a good attend ance of the members." The next meeting next Thursday afternoon will be with Mrs. Chas. Stauff at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ost- 13 HAVE sold moro Ilvtures In this town slnco we opened up tliim has been sold hero In tlm last two YCni'H. ouo order Just re ceived two moro on the way. If you want something nice nud that won't cost yon (i farm, como in nnd let us show you per- ( chance you are from Missouri. WIRING A SPECIALTY. CONSULT US Klarshfield Electric Fixture aiid Supply House mmmssmssmmmmnmmsmmmmmi M J "A I-O 04. Why Pay From For 11 late book when you can read all tho books in our store for only iotoih By joining Ol'U CIRCULATING LIIIKARV. No limit on the number you may road in one month. Or if you want to read one particular hook we will rent it to you for 11 nominal sum. The following arc a few of tho many wo carry: SILVER HORDE OOOSE GIRL TRUXTOX KING LOST CABIN MINE THE BARRIER THE FOREIGNER LORD LOVELAN1) CASTLE 1JV THE SEA PILLARS OF EDEX MARY JANES PA GAME AND THE CANDLE MARSHFIELI) OREGON tt o H o rO o ' Pad tl Mado by STILSOV M n- COMPANY, Tacn,. ' "J" -ouj I. tho BEST MALE Ask for it and t ,1,., THEY ARE V J.I nothing ih '"REIVED MOIsGotagk oe a Year of Advancing Prices ubi reauy lor it by securing real estato holdings. If you don,j will have a grouch 011 January J 1911, and you ought to. if . you havon't canltnl Mmm 1, . .. . ,a a" wemon neeu ior your making the start. Ton can securo a lot in Bay Park ( only ?10 down and ?r, a month, now in tho tlmo to do it for price, aro lower than they will be again. Co. CURED HAY FEVER AND SIMMEIl COU A. S. iNtisbaum, Batesvllle, lj. diana, writes: "Last year 1 1 iui uirra iiiuiuns wirn a SUEmei cold so distressing that It Interlcrel with my business, I had many of tin symptoms of hay fever, and a din tor's prescription did not reach mi case, and I took several medlclm which seemed only to aggravate It Fortunately I insisted upon Foley's Honey and Tar It quickly cured me. My wife has since usei Foley's Honey and Tar with tbt same success." RED CROSS Phar- nacy, (John Preus-s. Prop.) Jessie Chase and Mamie Mahoney, $ Ice Cream Our Ice Cream like our candy is the highest stnndnrd of ocollence. It is mado of puro sterilized cream nnd all tho ingredients aro of the purest and highest grade. That Is the basis of its reputation as tho best. Sold in bulk or In moulds. ICE CREAM SODAS Are now on salo at. our fountain with ell the other lato thirst quonchors. Thursday evening at the Armory in North Bend was held the first an nual supper and reception for new members of the North Bend Presby terian church. There was a largo attendance and a most delightful time was enjoyed by those present. Following the supper, short talks were made by tho Rev. J. C. Llnin ger, W. P. Evans, A. W. Myers and Prof. A. B. Beaumont. It had been planned to hold tho annual business meeting of tho congregation at the same tlmo but this was later post poned until next Tuesday evening. Over seventy new members, recently taken Into tho church, were present. Among those in attendance were tho following: Rev. J. C. Llninger and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Myers, L. A. Loomis nnd wife, C. II. Worrell and wifo, V. R. Simpson nnd wife, Mrs. Emo ry, W. P. Evans and wife, Annlo Carlson, Alice Carlson, C. H. Farlss and wife, Lorena Smith, Mrs. W. A. Smith, 'Naomi Smith, Olive O'Mara, Mrs. H. O'Mara, Maggie McLcoJ, Neil McLeod and wlfo, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McFail, Mr. and Mrs. Ilazer, M. G. Coleman and wife, Miss Mny Peterson, Prof. Grubb and wife, Roy Fulton, Grace Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. I Jacobs, Mrs. Johnson, Wm. Murr nnd wife, Morrow Llninger, Grace Murr. Claronco Murr, Harold Slmp-i son, Eldon Evans, Amy Reynolds, Prof. A. B. Boaumant, Mrs. A. H. Imhoff, Howard Imlioff, II. C. DIers nnd wlfo, Geo. D. Mandlgo and wifo, George Witto nnd wife, C. A. Covey, W. H. Jones and wife. Miss II. Jos- Mrs. Antoinette Stiles of Portland, Worthy Grand Matron of the Oregon Eastern Star, Is expected In North Bend In the near future to for mally ina-.an a branch of the Eastern Star there. .The new lodge will prob ably be called Coos Chapter, in com pliance with the request of tho ladles who perfected a preliminary organ ization with eighteen charter mem bers. It is expected that a social ses sion and reception to Mrs. Stiles will follow the formal ceremonies. The temporary olllcers of Coos Chapter are: Worthy Matron . .Mrs. M. E. Everltt Associate Matron Mrs. Jennie McLeod Patron Geo. D. Mandlgo Secretary M. E. Everitt Treasurer Warren Stein Conductress. . Mrs. Geo. D. Mandlgo Asst. Conductress iuuaam;'MFr,iH-ilJ.-,Bii J.liti.li.rrai:,jr.iiAiuiaujB'Mrv,ol;T,xjBayzaaurgTnvf NORIS JENSEN Maker of Good Clothes 365 N Front Street, Marshfield, Oregon (We also do pressing and repairing) -u--::-::-K-::-j:--n-a-n-; EVERYTHING FOR A BOAT S AT Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co. if Waterfront, ' Near Market St, -a-a-n----a-a---8-n: OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT W. L Campbell Company COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 545 Broadway South Mrs. Warren Stein -::--::----a-a-::---a-a- -a-a--a-a--a-a-n- w-a-a- 1 c a a a 1 ! $ The Ladies' Aid Society of the Marshfleld Swedish Lutheran church held Its. monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon. Those present numbered G!i. The usual program was render ed Including as special music two vocal solos. Refreshments were serv- led by Mrs. Josophson and Mrs. Lund. I Tho collection nmounted to $10.15. I The next meeting will be held April 1 G, whon Mrs. John Grant and Mrs. John Hlllstrom will have charge of ! the refreshments. 4 4 ? About twenty-five friends and rela tive's of James L. Dies gathered at tho homo of his daughter, Mrs. E. (Continued on Pago 8.) I a a 1 a 1 a t a a 1 a t a 1 a c a a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-ra-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-K-a-a- Pacific Monumental and Building Works H. H. WILSON, Proprietor A CARLOAD OF GRANITE AND MARBLE. Especially ordered for monuments to be finished by Memorial Day, is now on the way. Place your orders early. m i"'l)iMj.iii No matter how long you bave suf fered. Foley's Kidnev Remedy fill help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen of Way ne, W. Vn., writes: "I wa3 a sal- erer from kidney disease, bo that t times I could not get out of bed, nd when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part f the second cured me entirely." It will euro you. -RED CROSS PHARMACY. (John Preuss, Pro;) a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-tHi- 1 i a 1 a 1 j: You Can Lower, the I High Cost of Living I? By Buying Your : Meats aaa:8ataaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaauaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa i Knise & Banks Ship Building Co. 1 Agents for San Francisco Standard Gns Engines, Marine, Stationary. H Hoist nnd Pumping. a ENGINES TWO STORKS 'XM Front St 1 1(1 Central Ave BORAX OR TRADEMARK? COMPARE Ol'R NEW 10 CENT PACKAGE WITH ANY OF THE SO-CALLED URAN'DS. THE DRFG STORE IS THE PLACE TO nUV THIS STAPLE ARTICLE. WE NOT ONLY GIVE MORE FOR THE MON EY lll'T THE QUALITY ALSO. THE REASON IS PLAIN. WE SELL THE GOODS, NOT AN ADVERTISED TRADE MARK. cCrary's Ideal Pharmacy MARINE AND STATIONARY ENGINES FROM 3 TO 125 n. P. (I JUKl.Mi HOISTS PltOJl 5 TO 10 II. p. j PUMPING ENGINES 2 II. .P t Information furnished by writing or inquiring at ship yard NOR.TH BEND, OREGON aaaaaaamaaaaBaaaaaaaa:aaaau:aaaaa:aaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaamj GQ&g say, meems. I .-1 I i . I . i . i . , "fOOi 'W s" WA - prrrnrK'&n ,lH .i(A ? - SAF AKD fP W Jjr S W VW Z(PBSNTSD K ''' ' I'l'IM-l'IM' " COOS BAY REALTY SYNDICATE. DEALERS S AGENTS. COAL . COiOmfiTION. MI.QY. farm, f.wit. tiimei TimR LfJQ3. Atd OstiAHizjUs c? msmiAL CCHPAHIE3 A SPKOUTVso -t p p i o 5 g Si. c. o s - s 1 I a O u n "9 S B " h u v 5 D .. a AT THE ENTERPRISE MEAT MARKET 1 'TRY IT AND SEE I S S t s I ? IS I I i I PROPRIETUR GOW AVn" DUIIiDIXO, S MAnSTTFIELl) I! a-aa-a-a-a-ar---:,,,'!l GOOD MEATS AT Reasonable Prices PHONE 52-J Geo. W. King FOR SALE TENTS, PACK SAD DLE, NEW AND SECOND-HAS11 GOODS OF ALL KINDS. JW BROADWAY. 2IMWND STORE- p c a w 2f f n -"Si B WS.M ------- --r I Coos Bay Fue! Co. J. O. DOANE & Son., Tron Dealers In South Marshfleld LUMP COAL SI.50 PER T0 NUT COAL S2.50 PER TON Phono 273-X -v ii mi ! m I IBM ill 1MB 11 1 hi