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THE COOS BAY TIMES. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY. 28. 1910 EVEMING EDITION -
BMM
The COMET
Toothsome
Candies
We are selling moro and more candy
Dosen't effect our now lino nf (J
fixtures which hn& just arrl,.i t. .s a"3 electrs-
Look nnd bo eu:ivl..c.d
every day. The ever growing popu- j
Don't overlook our wiring depart
arity of Stafford's candy could not
meflt.
be possible if it were not for the
toothsome dellclousness and fresh
ness of It.
TRY A BOX TODAY'.
Marshfield Electric Fixture and Supply ft
0111
PHONE 2 10. J
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CONTRIBUTIONS concerning
social happenings, Intended for
publication In the society depart
ment of The Times, must be sub
mitted to the editor not later
than 6 o'clock p. m. Friday of
each yeek. Exceptions will be
allowed only In cases where
events occur later than the time
mentioned.)
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LINES FROM AN UNCLAIMED RIB.
Oh, unknown man whose rib I am,
Why don't you come for me?
A lonely, homesick rib I am,
That would with others be!
I want to wed
There now, it's said!
(I won't deny and flb)
I want my man to come at once and
claim
His rib!
Some men have thought that I was
theirs,
But only for a bit;
We found out soon it wouldn't do;
Wo didn't seem to fit.
There's just one place,
The only space
I'll fit CI will not flb)
I want that man to come at once and non's niece, who will spend consider-
neatness is. Just look at these two
girls and note the difference which
would you rather look Hire?
You can make the most of yourself
without being accused of vanity.
And, anyway, if I had to choose
between vanity and untidiness I think
I'd choose vanity.
$
Mrs. Smeaton and chldren are to
arrive here this week from the East
to join Mr. Smeaton, who came here
a few months ago as general mana
ger of the C. A. Smith mill. They
will occupy the former residence of
J. E. Oren.
A. E. Gagnon and wife arrived here
this week to make their home on
Coos Bay, Mr. Gagnon coming to
take an important position in the
local mills of the C. A. Smith Lum
ber Company firm, with which he has
long been Identified. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Talbot, Mr. Gag-
claim
His rib!
Oh, don't you sometimes feel a lack
A new rib needed there?
It's I! Do come and get me soon
Before I have gray hair!
Come get me, dear!
I'm homesick here;
I want (and I'll not fib)
I want my man to come at once and
claim
His rib!
9 CAN'T honestly say that clothes last wee
I make the girl, but they certainly
have much to do with It.
The other day I saw two girls
able time here
Mrs. J. T. Harrigan is planning
to leave soon for an extended visit at
her old home In Wisconsn and at
other Eastern points.
Mrs. Herbert Lockhart and Mrs. J.
S. Coke are among the Coos Bay vis
itors In Portland.
.. fr
B. F. Willey and wife, William
Schroeder and wife and Chas. Hunt
er and wife composed one of the
many picnic parties on Coos River
dressed identically alike, says Bea
trice Fairfax.
Both -were pretty, but there was no
comparison betweeai their appear
ances. One was trig and smart; she
walked with shoulders back and head
erect. Her .hair was becomingly
done. Her suit was well brushed.
Her gloves and shoes were neat
taken nil together she was a most
attractive little person.
.Both men and women looked ad
miringly after her as she tripped
along.
She and her friend had evidently
bought suits and hats alike; but what
a painful contrast in their general
appearance.
The other girl's suit looked as
though some ono had Hung It at her.
Hor hat was dusty, her gloves worn
dragged In the streot. She dragged
along, with head poked forward, and
rounded shoulders. She was not 111,
or delicate her color was too good
for that. She was merely careless
and slovenly.
I'd hate to see my brother marry a
Klrl of that kind; I know just how
uncomfortablo and unhappy a home
lio would have.
Expensive clothes won't make you
look well dressed; you must learn
Iiow to put them on properly.
The Dust on tlio Huts.
Tho average man cau't tell whether
your gown Is made of satin or cotton,
but he knows if thero is a hdle in tho
linger of your glovo, or it your shoes
are run over at tho heels,
Men are almost Invariably neat and
they despiso slovenliness in a woman.
Tho other day I came down Fifth
ovonuo on tho top of a bus Just about
15 o'clock.
From my high seat I could look
down on tho hats of my sisters.
It was a queer collection, but that,
of course, was tho business of the in
dividual wearors.
If a girl choso to wear her money
on n hat lined with scarlet and trim
med with American beauties, It was
nono of my busnoss.
But what I did erlilclso was the
dusty condition of most of the hats.
I know perfectly well that a hat gets
dusty during tho day's woar, but
thero is dust and dust,
Tho dust I speak of was tho growth
4 i 4
Mrs. C. F. McCollum of North
Bend left this week for San Francisco
where she will spend a few weeks
with relatives and friends.
4 4
J. H. MUner- and wife are plannln
to leave early In June for an extended
visit In Portland and other northern
ponts.
4
Mrs. Win. Dungan will leave In a
few days for Bandon where she ex
pects to visit for a few weeks.
$ 4
Miss Stella O'Connell will accom
pany her mother, Mrs. Eugene O'Con
nell, when she leaves next week to
visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Boyd M. Richardson In Portland.
The A. N. W. Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Miss Susie
Elckworth at her home In South
Marshfield. Thero was a large at
tendance of members, and there be
ing no business to transact, the after
noon was spent In a social way. Deli
cious refreshments were served. Be
sides the club members, Miss Elck
worth had as guets Mrs. F. E. Hague
of Marshfield and Mrs. Kaiser of Ban
don. Next Thursday, the club will
meet with Mrs. E. G. Flanagan.
4 t
Mrs. P. L. Phelan and little daugh
ter were Marshfield visitors the first
of the week.
The pupils of the Marshfield High
School aro enjoying a picnic at Cut
lip's Grove on Coos River to-day. Tho
high school teachers are chaperoning
the affair and a most delightful out
ing was planned.
4 4
Miss Evelyn Anderson will leave
shortly for Boston and other Eastern
points, where she will spend the sum
mer. fr
Mrs. Eva Pennock has returned
from Eugene, whero she attended tho
State Rebekah convention .as a dele
gate from the Marshfield lodge.
fr f V
The Ladles' Aid Society of tho
Marshfield M. E. Church held n silver
tea In the park Wednesday afternoon
from 2 to 5. Tho afternoon was
passed In conversation. There were
about thirty-five present.
I V V
Last Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs
PERSONAL notices of visitors
in the city, or of Coos Bay people
who visit In other cities, together
with notices of social affafrs, are
gladly received in the social de
partment Telephone 1331. No
tices of club meetings will be pub
lished and secretaries aro kindly
requested to furnish same.
of days. It lay thick In the loops of,F. A. Haines ontertalnod tho Tuesday
ribbons and flowor petals. Thoro Is Night Whist Club at their home. The
vo excuse for that kind of dust. 'evonlng was pleasantly spent at cards,
Style is not of great Importance, but. Mrs. Eugene Crosthwalt winning the
lady's prize and Wm. Warwick the
gentleman's prize. Mrs. Chas. Vac
Duyn won the guest prize. Besides
the members of the club, Mrs. Haines
had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van
Duyn, Miss Newman and Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Sandberg.
Mrs. James Bennett will leave June
5th for Minneapolis and Michigan
points for an extended visit with rela
tives and friends. She will take in
the Rose Carnival en route.
Dr. and Mrs. Bert E. Schoonmaker
will leave next Wednesday morning
in their automobile for a tour
through California. They expect to
return about the middle of July.
At the meeting of the Sunday
School teachers of the Swedish Lu
theran Church Thursday evening, be
sides considering other matters per
taining to the work, the following
teachers were elected: Miss Selma
Johnson, Miss Hilda Stenholm, Miss
Myrtle Lund and Mr. Milton Carlson.
It was also decided to recite with
some classes in the parlors adjoining
In order to create adequate room for
the steadily increasing membership
of the Sunday School.
4
The sale and social at the Luthe
ran Hall last Saturday evening was
a decided success. The crowd was
so large that many could not gain
admission so the windows were
thrown open and many additional
enabled to enjoy the entertainment.
The proceeds of the sale were $9S.70.
It was one of the most enjoyable
socials that the Lutherans have held
1:: a long time.
4 4
The annual banquet of the Pro
gress Club was held at The Chandler
last Monday evening and was one
of the most delightful events of the
kind ever held on the bay. The only
feature that detracted from its suc
cess was the inability of some of the
members to be present owing to Ill
ness or absence from the city. The
dinner was an eight-course affair and
one of the most sumptuous imagina
ble. The club colors, pink and
green, were carried out In the deco
rations, in which roses predominated.
In selecting partners for dinner a
novel plan was carried out. Each
gentleman was given a buttonhole
bouquet of roses and In It was con
cealed the name of one of the ladies
present the name of his partner for
dinner. Mrs. H. S. Tower, president
of the club, presided. As a feature
of after-dinner entertafnment, a ser
ies of guessing games were intro
duced, the rose place cards contain
ing a number of puzzles on which
guests had to make remarks.
Among those present were H. S.
Tower and wife, J. M. Upton and
wife, M. C. Horton and wife, Henry
Sengstacken and wife, W. S. Turpen
and wife, W. C. Bradley and wife
and I. S. Kaufman and wife. The
event marked the last meeting of tho
club this season. It will open next
year with a luncheon on September
2Cth, and the first program meeting
will be held on October 10th.
Last Monday night was "ladles'
night" at the Coos Bay Motor Boat
Club and the boathouso at Nor'h
Bond was made the scene of the
greatest festivities of the week here.
Th turnout was large and a more en
joyable occasion Is hard to recall.
Progressive whist was the diversion
and resulted In Miss Dycla Gray and
Mrs. L. A. Loomls tying for first prize
and Miss Gray winning on the cut.
Mr. John Greves won the gentleman's
prize and Mrs. M. G. Coleman re
ceived the lady's consolation prize.
Wm. Broulllard and Mr. Racaquet
tied for the gentleman's consolation
prize, resulting In Mr. Broulllard get
ting It. Delicious refreshments were
served. The boathouse was prettily
(Continued on Page S.)
Get a small quauntity of our butter
cups, pan caramels, or chewing can-; o
dies. !!
Always sometmng new at
japd
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Loose Leaf
TWO STORES
230 Front St 140 Central Ave
Booksl
aaaaaa:aaaaaa.aaa:aaaauj
I Real Estate 1
S Prices Raising 1 1
a
Taxes are going up. Cost
of living Is higher, but you
can buy
Furniture at the
Same Old Prices
at the
SAME OLD STORE.
Call and Inspect our stock
and get our prices.
C. A. Johnson
Oldest Established Furniture
Store On Coos Bay.
FOR PRICE BOOKS, COST BOOKS, STOCK BOOKS, petty
LEDGERS, PORFESSIONAL MEN'S ACCOUNT BOOKS, Notes
FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND STUDENTS. fiiiwnn.
LISTS, OR CLASSIFIED INFORMATION OF ALL SORTS THE
I-P Loose Leaf Books
WHICH CAN BE CARRIED IN THE POCKET, WILL HOLD AS
MUCH INFORMATION AS AN ORDINARY CARD 1XDEX.
RANGING IN PRICE FROM. 75c TO ?3.00,
Moorehouse Ledgers
1
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,
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it
:i
;:
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H'$$ ARE THE BEST LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS MADE FOR THE !
. T'
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KAftliUNU li i'UHJlli (HUM fD.UU IU jy.l)U. ,
it
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NORTON & HANSEN
STATIONERY CO.
t
.
CURED HAY FEVER
iLlf 31UT1.vj.j:.ii ;KJlJir I
A. S. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana, .
writes: "Last year I suffered two
or three months with a summer i
cold so distressing that it interfered j
with my business, I had many of the
symptoms of hay fever, and a doc-
tor's prescription did not reach my
case, and I took several medicines
which seemed only to aggravate it.
Fortunately I Insisted upon having J
Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly
cured me. My wife has since used j
Foley's Honey and Tar with the I
same success." Red Cross Phar
macy, (John Preuss, Prop.)
MARSHFIELD
ESTABLISHED 1881.
BETTER JOIN OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
For Sale
MAY BARGAINS
?t
s
OREGON" j
H
o0ioTsjiiinuntti!ii
NORIS JENSEN
Maker of Good Clothes
365 N Front Street, Marshfield, Oregon
(We also do pressing and repairing)
3-room house and two lots at Bay i
Park $000 ,
5-room house and lot nt Bunker
Hill S000
3-room house nnd lot in South Mnrsh
fleld S1300
Fine business comer
.S3800
Well improved relinquishment $1000
Ranches of from 5 to 000 acres $300
to $50,000.
Some good Eastslde, Bay Park and
Bunker Hill buys.
AUG. FRIZEEN,
08 Central Avenue,
For Indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orlno Laxative,
as it stimulates the stomach and
liver and regulates the bowels and
will positively cure habitual con
stipation. RED CROSS PHARMA
CY, (John Preuss, Prop.)
Carpet
Cleaning
MADE EASY
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
W. L. Campbell Company
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS
545 Broadway South
m:mKmmm:tnjnm:::mRimn:mmmjmttmtaaJ
Kruse & Banks Ship Building Co.
Agents for San Francisco Standard Gns Engines, Murine, Stationary.
Hoist nnd Pumping.
ENGINES
MARINE AND STATIONARY ENGINES FROM 2 TO 125 H. P.
MARINE HOISTS FROM 5 TO 10 H. P-
PUMPING ENGINES 2 D "P
Information furnished by writing or Inquiring nt ship yam
El NORTH RFND. OREGON
atm:::Ktm:mttmmnmmm:mtturm:m:mJttKni81
a
-tt-s-a-a-H-a-a-a-H-a-n-a-a- a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-8 BaaJ
Pacific Monumental
and Building Wo
H. H. WILS.ON, Proprietor
A CARLOAD OF GRANITE AND MARBLE.
Especially ordered for monuments to bo finished by Memor
Day, is now on the way. Place your orders early.
.. i-anuuu ui unisuea marDie just arrived. ..
- "
a-a-s-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-ro-H-a-a-H-a-a-B--j
COOS mY. GEGH.
NO DIRT-
-NO DUST
8 CENTS PER YARD.
Phono 231
Or leavo order at Blanco Cigar Store
At Once.
The Old Man
: m i i i i i
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-SAFE AND P3 W 4?
SQVAPXJ ?li&f
. rtrir ri -s mmm
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r sSPSESEffl.
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r.00S BAY REALTY
SYNDICATE.
DEALERS umsA6E?f'J
COAL , COLONIZATION, M
FARM. FRUIT. KttM
EflNT Organizing of mst
ivnrtuuuv n - - j
tjtrtjM
n ..,. i .... j. .o near 6r'
c t..iDl. .ma graven mat investments in smnll acre ir' -- ciii.
cities are tho most profitable. The C. B. R. S. has such to oner.
Bruschke, Marshfield, Ore.
!
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