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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1910)
- T-3f'W"aW!PHWpH THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY, 28, 1910 EVENING EDITION 8 fcflfcakg8aMatf&riiBPga ""- a QI00S Slag s itrictl b? ---::------K-tt-M-K---::-::-::-8-::-a-K-tt-::-K-a v37Ctt I ! .- , f ' ".,r' 1T i W I (Continued from pago 2.) decorate l for the occasion. Next Monday, Decoration Day7"tho"mem bcrs of tho club wll enjoy a crulso to Mlrac Cove, the summer home of Commodore Bartle, leaving at 7 o'clock in the morning returning to the bay at 4 o'clock in the afternoon to participate in the mcmoral exer cises fort he dead sailors. A special committee has been named to get tho boat owners out for this cruise which promises to be a most delightful af fair. 4 Mrs. Thomas Harvey has returned from a few weeks visit with relatives at Grants Pass and other Eastern Ore gon points. Last evening the junior class of the Marshfleld High School tendered a reception to the members of the senior class at tho home of Miss Helen Bradley. Various diversions were enjoyed, no formal program be ing adhered. Light refreshments were served and the evening made a most delightful one. Those present were Bessie Coke .A'pha Mauscy, SIgna Holm. Hose Wall, Alice Curtis, Nellie Ti!b'),y, Myrtle Downer, Belva Planr.gan, Helen Bradley, Mary Hansen, Eric Bolt, Chauncey Clarke, John Fergu son, Joe Bennett, Miss Nellie Mont gomery, Miss Jessie Chase, Miss Eliz abeth Kaufman, Miss Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt', Mr. and Mrs. Bradley. Tho final meeting of tho Chaml nade Club for the present season was hold at tho homo of Miss Susie Elck worth Wednesday evening. The club had been planning to give a muslcalo in June but It was decided to indefl nitely postpone it. The last meeting proved a surprise, to tho members who had expected only the regular re hearsal and business cession, but Miss Elckworth had arranged a dainty luncheon for them and for a social time. Tho club will open next sea son tho latter part of September. The following olllcers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Chas. Stauff; vice-president, Mrs. J. T. Hall; recording secretary, Miss Clara My ron; corresponding secretary, Miss Esther Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. B. B. Ostlind; director, Mrs. Wni. Ilorsfall, Jr.; librarian, Mrs. J. S. Coke. :- Miss Helen M. Standish of Port land arrived this week to spend a month or so with her father, J. F. Standish, head of tho North Bond Lumber Company. This is her first visit on the Bay. J A. E. Whan and wife and little son arrived on the Bay this vnek from Kansas to visit at the homo of Mrs. Whan's sister, Mrs. M. E. Eveiitt of North Bend. Mr. Whan expects to spend the major part of tho summer j in Alaska. pleasant dancing pariy at the I. O. O F. Hall last Monday evening The hall was prettily decorated for tbe occasion and the fine floor and music were enjoyed by a large crowd. Re- Cri'ihments were served. $ i Marshfleld Lodge of Elks, Xo. 1160, is preparing to celebrate its first birthday June 29, with a social and ball. It will be a strict';- Invi tational affair and promises to eclipse anything of the kind ever held on the Bay. , 4 4 Mrs. C. J. MIllls entertained a num ber of ladles at a launch party the other afternoon. The weather was fine and South Coos River never ap peared more delightful. 3fc H The Minnie-Wis Club is holding its annual picnic at Bay Park to-day. Miss Mable Clare MIllls entertained a party of young folks at a bonfire and picnic lunch at Bay Park last evening. GIVE SPECIAL PJtOGKAM. Cpyrl8hl 1910 by yjjrtd 5njnvne(? NtwYorH. Cliriht Church Arranges for Sumlny Scliool Commencement To-Morrow. The following program has been arranged for the Sunday School grad uation exercises at the Marshfleld Christian Church for Sunday evening: Short Song Service conducted by R. A. Copple. Opening Song, Congregation. Prayer by Minister, A. O. Walker. Solo, Mrs. Ernest McCray. Scripture Reading, A. O. Walker. Quartette, Hattio Wheeler, Mary Lennox, John Motley, Charles Len nox. "Tho Divisions of the Old Testa ment," Ernest McCray. I "The Books of the Old Testament," , j. u. uaMs. -tt---B-8-8-tt-K-8-H-tt-H-M uuet, Mrs. Ernest McCray, Mrs. j: ' Mi JS I rJ ra&gggEKSgq and every day you'll be well drgss in the kind of clothes we sell. Sm styles, correct fit, all-wool fabrics and perfect tailoring haracterize our Alfred Benjamin & Co. fine garments. It pays to have such clothes. The money you spendfnr them doesn't always measure their value, they're always worth more than they cost. "CASH ONLY MONEY TALKS" j I Marshf ield Bandon 2r i . nnnnruri t rn I Marshfleld Aerie of Eagles I? plan ning to give a big ball In Its hall on South Second street July 4th. Mrs. C. A. Sehlbrede enterci nii'J a nvmber of ladies at sewing at her 1 omc one afternoon this weul: t Tho Knights of Columbus gave a A, I Palmolive The perfect toilet soap made from Palm and Olive oils. For delicate, beauti ful complexions. For every member of the family; and For every toilet use. Palmolive Lester Myrlck. "The Divisions of the New Testa ment," Mrs. Harry Painter. "Tho Books of the New Testa ment," Mrs. Edith Myrick. Song, Congregation. Address, "Old Testament and Its History," Mr. John W. Mo. ley. Duet, Mrs. Ernest McCray and Mrs. Lester Myrick. Address, "The Books of the New Testament: Their Authors and the Purpose for Which They Were Writ ten," Miss Anna Co'. Solo, Mrs. Ernest McCray. "' Address, "Tho Teacher and His Works," Mrs. W. B. Cox. Song, by Congregation, "Lamp of Our Feet." Address to tho Class, C. A. Sehl brede, teacher. Delivery of DiplonusA. O. Walker. Song, "Blessed Be tho Tie That Binds," Congregation. Benediction, W. B. Cox. ? LITTLE TALI BOUT TOW N ualiZid the Situation an! infouned l.im that the geese w-re Duck's be longed to Mrs. John Duck, and we a.l had to laugh." I A GRIST OF COOS HAY GOS a SIP GITHERED HERE AND IK THERE ABOUT THINGS OF I -::-::-::-::-H-a-8-a--a::-a-. I "Gus Hadberg or Hatteberg, whom I Wm. Gohl was convicted cf murder ing at Gray's Harbcr, was a former Coos Bay man," re marked J. E. Lyons the other day. "Had berg lived at North Bend for quite away six yeais ago, or maybe it was only five years. I also knew Gohl quite well when I lived In Washington, that Is I knew ( him by sight and who he was. I never knew much good of him or nothing very bad about him." Victim Wih a Former Cous Bay Mii.-i. awhile, moving i v "V B R n tfs r si la Ft. & tv -j DCOIIOi IPAlin HL UDLU Hid (Continued from pazo 1.) T n flflnr r I Hi i A P P" I fl 1 iffc 2 II 5T4 m F R I I Our canning price on gooseberries is for.y cents per gallon. Nice ones. STAUFF'S GROCERY. NEW YORK WINS OUT. (By Associated Press.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 2S. Tho Presbyterian General Assem bly to-day practically exonerated the Now York Synod In the heresy case. Tho report of Judicial commission j was a compromise. ! TRIES LONG FLIGHT. il(v Aoclntcd Pw ) ALBANY, N. Y., May 2S. Glenn II. duties finished the assembling of his aeroplanes yesterday, but post poned the making of the trial (lights because of threatened showers. He hoped ho might be able to start for New York last evening. tationery "House cats going wild are the greatest menace to young aucks and wild birds of all kinds that there I is," remarked Cal ! Mouse Cuts Wright, deputy !M::t.u'C Hints. game warden, the other day. "The felines go wild and loam in Mie woods, destroying birds' nests and pi eying on the young. Actually, they I kill more than you would believe. I People who do not traverse the tim- j ber considerably have no idea of the number of cats that stiay away and !. . . . . . i . uecome nau wuu, living in the woods on birds. They destroy more wild game than other kinds of animals. 1 am In favor of making it an offense 1 to raise them and of paying a bounty for killing the stray felines." Hall, H. Scngstacken, C. Nasbur D. Walcott. In the North precinct they chosa J. A. Luse for delegate, but he Is against the assembly and even re fused to vote. Mr. Luse kept watch of the caucus and he is willing to make affidavit ihat less than a dozen votes were cast in that precinct. Jens Hansen, another delegate te- lccted, is hi favor cf the primary law ! Forme:' President Asks for Conference With Old Po litical Friend. iiy Associated Pitas.) WASHINGTON, May 2S. Theo- A. dore Roosevelt has written to a prom- incn Republican Insurgent member of the House requesting -a conference soon after the ex-President's arrival in New York June IS, or as soon as possible. Rooseve.t's letter Indicates he Hi desirous of learning tho insur gent situation in the House from first hand. Tht recipient of the let ter declines to allow thp use of his name in connection with It as it NOTICE. All firemen aio requested to ml at tho hall Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock in full uniform. J. W. DAVIS, President LATEST BOOKS AT RED CR03J DRUG STORE. Alburtus-Araillia Company HYPNOTIC WIHKMVLVDS, FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE. THE STYLE OF AMUSEMn.MJHAn HAS SET THE WOIUJ) AHLVZE WITH ADMHUTIOX. and against the assembly and a 111 not' lnlsht Prvo embarrassing for both serve or attend tho county meeting. I nosevet and himself if made known And so it goes. I !U uust lmo- The. Insurgent is a long '.imo personal friend of Roosevelt, He fo:i .Nil.;: in mvusiifiei.d iiv Brown Drug Co. GUAUU-VTi; CHEMISTS. "THE QUALITY STOIUV Our line of tho famous Eaton Crnln I'IKo Stn ioncry Is now complete. Craln's Liiuu Lawn in all shades and shapes is nil the rage. Ask to see it. Pound Paper and Envolopes to match. Tablets and Envolopes to match. Come In and inspoot our stock. We do everything in the engraving line. Bring in your plates. Crosby & Homer Broadway and Central. 1 11 Central Au, next to Stafford. ' "I heard the best original joke the other day that I ever heard In my life," remarked Al Nichols of-LIbby 1 while in town this Strange Names week. "There is a duxes Con- family living at Lib- uimoii. by named 'Duck' John Duck Is the man's nanie. Well, a rancher from up the slough came to Llbby and as ho neared the stables whore 1 was working he noticed a number of fine, tame geese there. " 'Whose geese are they?'. he Inno cently Inquired. "Why, 'they're Duck's,' responded another fellow standing nearby. "I noticed the rancher look rather peculiar, but he didn't say nny.hing moro for a few minutes. Finally ha again inquired whose geese they were. " 'Blame it, didn't I tell you they were Duck's,' retorted the other. " "See here, you us fellow, you are pretty bright, but I know geese when i see them and I know those birds are rot ducks, and But I s o!;u-d him as I suddenly Republican sentiment is over whelmingly against any movement that has for Its object the nullification i mm uvasion oi me primary law. The printed list of delegates in the South precinct, the framing of tho call and assembly plan without no tice to 'the secretary of the county central committee, the whole method pursued gives evidence of the exist ence of tho preconceived plans of the j Portland wire pullers, and the ma jority of Coos Bay Republicans are o o-n 1 net If The following Is an exact copy of the caucus call that was issued in Marshfleld, In which it may bo seen tlmf n. niiAmi ... J - i- .... .. ' w.m. in uitc-iuiJt wiio lUiUlU lO Call 1110 assembly caucus a primary meeting "REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.' Notice Is hereby given :o tho Re publican voters of tho North and South Mnrshfield Precincts that Pri mary .Meetings for tho purpose of electing delegates to tho County As sembly to be held at Cgquille, Ore., on Juno 3d, 1010, will be held on tho 27th, at tho hour of 2 o'clock p. m. "Tho polls will remain open for one hour and will be undor the super vision of the precinct committee. "In North Marshflelt Precinct the meeting will be held at the City Hall. In South Marshfleld Precinct the meeting will be held at Fron. St. and Central Ave. "All Republicans who favor the Assembly Plan of selecting candidates to be recommended to the voters at the Primary Election to be held un der the Primary Election Law are urged to atteud aud partieipae in the Primary Meetings on the 27th. "P. K. GETT1NS. ' E.'MIXGUS, ' County Central Coaim.te " has made a hotel reservation in New York for June IS, SUITABLE WEDDING GIFTS AT THE RED CROSS JEWELRY DEPT. Masonic Opera Hoik .WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st PRICES 50c. :55c. CI1ILII11E.V, RESERVED SALE XOW OfE-V- Follow This Rule In Getting Boys Clothes Look for the makers' label and see if it bears the mark "YTRAGOOQ". That name means best clothes just as sure as two and twn make four. f V XTRAGOOQ) clothes have never failed 111 llll to give twice the wear, twice the sat isfaction, twice the value of any otner kind. Why? Because there's double the care taken to make them perfect. Cloth, style, fit, tailoring--all are combined to a degree that makes yTRAGOQD clothes supreme. jra agues & Mats1 a) L"a2r mfc-iA-fl