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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1910)
TCm'.VWI4' THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910 -EVENING EDITION. 8 m ! m r Trt . C . . Ol V A iiirtrfrrz ditttt-ir rz NSinrrsri sjtiii t a i (H0nu !mf 0 iwrial itto -a--K--------tt-ti" Continued from pauo 2.) of the First PrcBbytcrlnn Church, of ficiating. Mrs. Nlchol Is a tnlentod miu'iclnn and hns n wide clrclo of friends in I'ortlnnd. Whilo In this city she lived with hor parents In their homo on Willamette Heights. .Mr. NIchol Is n business mnn of Los .Angeles and It is In that city that Mr. and Mrs. NIchol will mnko their Tionio." 4 Governor Bowermnn, who a-a-tt-B-a-rt-n-n-n ----- Grimes, Mrs. Chas. Van Duyn, Mr i. S. Kaufman, Mrs. 0 W. Knufm.in, Miss Elizabeth Kaufmnnii, Mm A L. House-worth, Mrs. J. L. House worth, Mrs. Dorsey Kreltzor, Mrs. E. W. Kaiumcrer, Mrs. II. Wright, Mrs. C. E. Nicholson, Mrs. II. Sengstacken, .Mrs. E. Mlngus, Mrs. J. M. Upton, Mrs. D. Y. Stnfford, Mrs. J. W. Den nett, Mrs. A. T. Haines, Mrs. A. E. Adelsiiergcr, Mrs. J. T. Sullivan and Miss Charlotte Murch. fr p Virginia Frances Clarke- gavo visited this city early In tho week was ontor- j,arty Monday In celebration of her talncd at dinner by C. T. HocKett, Henry Hugglns and A. II. Derby shire. H. M. Jennings, general manager ol the Coos Day Gas and Electric Company, left this wcok for Lolcestcr, Mass., whero ho will visit at his old homo for a few wcoks. Mrs. Jennings, who has been spending tho summer there, will return with him to Coob Bay tho latter part of August. They will rcsldo In West Marshflold, whero Mr. Jennings has fitted up a homo on Eleventh street near Central avenue. 4 4' Mlsa Ellznbeth Kaufman left this weolc for San Francisco, where tho will spend a few weeks vlBltlng friends and attending tho teachers' InBtltuto, specializing In domestic science, which she will teacli in the Marshflold high school next year. Mrs. J. W. Ingram, who has beou spendng the summer with rolntlvus at Spnknno and vicinity, Is expected homo In a couplo of weeks. fr ! T. II. Harry and family of Bmplro havo broken up their summur camp on South Cons Illver and returned to their homos, Friday, .Mrs. 15, F. Morrluoy w:ih hostess to n small but delightful din ner party at Tim Chnndlor, compli mentary to Mrs. Frank Rogers of South Coos- It Ivor, who hns been spending several dnys In town as tho guest of Miss Mamie Mnhoney and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams and other friends. Among those Invited by IS T DEFEAT THE ASSEMBLY tenth birthday. Tho decorations and refreshments woro In pink. VnrloiiB games wcro played. Those Invited were Kuth Gulden, Clara Ferguson, Lillian Seaman, Mary Louise McAr thur, Florenco Powers, Doris Song- Btnckon, Dorothy Horton, Helen Mcr chant, Esther Sulltvnn, Helen Hccs, Edith Ayre, Mnry Motlln, Helen Gul ovsenKMarlo Seaman, Elslo Thles, Adelaide and Virginia Clnrke, Mar garet Powers and Perry King Clarke, fr 4 Geoffrey II. Tully was -married recently in Portland. Ho is quite well known to many hero as ho was In Murshllold nt the- time the Court ney mill was being constructed. Re garding the 'wedding, tho Oregonlan has tho following lo say: "Mr. Tully was married to Miss JoBcphlnc Stat lor. A. A. Courtney, formerly of this city, was best man." ! . 4. Mr. nnd Mrs. Shclbrode entertained at u dinner party at their homo In iMnt U, Thursday evening. Those present wore Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Heed of Alnska, .Mr. and Mrs. T. C. HiiHsell of Denver Hill, .Mrs. J. C. Sul livan of llandon and Mrs. F. K. Oot-llns. J ! -.V most Important social event of tho week wns the carnival ball Mon day night. Tlio hall followed the crowning of tho queen, Miss Gene vieve F. Tollefson, who with her ut It ndnulH, Miss Evelyn Mock and Miss Penrl R'ggs, Woro guests of lioti'ff nt ers. tin1 ball. Tho music was good and tbuit 300 persons woro In attend ance. Tho dnnco was arranged by Republican Voters Have Im portant Duty to Perform as American Citizens. PORTLAND, Ore., August 17. Formor Judge Henry E. McGinn, who has Just returned from a three months visit In Southern California, has begun the fulfillment of his prom ise that ho would havo something to say about tho political situation, par ticularly In regard to tho election of Judges to the Supremo bench and tho Circuit bench of Multnomah coun ty. Ho also pays his resjiects to the assembly movement. Incidentally he tells something of tho political situa tion in California. "I have been for tho last three weeks In Southern California, whero I went to visit my father and mo ther," said tho Judge. "Whilst theio I Incidentally paid tome attention to California politics." v "Havo they not assemblies to name a ticket for the Republicans In Cali fornia?" was asked Mr. McGinn. "Oh, no; bless jou, no," was the response. "Tho Southern Pacific Railroad In California knows n great deal bettor than to resort to that ruso. Tho Southern Pacific peoplo did at tempt in the rlty election in Las An geles hut March to hold an assembly and name a ticket, but when tho Re publican voters of Los Angeles got a chance at that ticket In the primaries, nil that was left of It was tho blank spaces on the ballot without any X marks after tho names. Oh, no! the Southern Pacific Company will never attempt tho assembly any more. Rut tho surprising thing of It nil to mo Is, Hint tho Oregon ussoinblyltos will hno to learn this lesson for them selves; but It has always been so, tho reactionary or ultra tory never lonrns anything from tho experience of oth- tjg-j-L-1--- .cTflfeST-LB.K svMjarta.-s- '.nmmt'i mwMk K. z&Qt 4KJtHillMM v S- I U .,;swr -.& n WNBKiVC JfoiV i .i '. n iji tth' !' Ti ;Hjih" r.i I "tl U, Al WXUMh IWkll J?if' nrmMmsm V I ff ll.lHia KJ 1 1UIJf U H MiBiBfO SI n itmui um i vr.n wirKnr.iiia mm m'm :, ,iam, x; fMMyZp I if AMVPV m 'rfr rJr jryjts1 r S . . i&'fiAbltiKir,.':fjC'l'Ct V FZW&'q iausre,TiNo LADIES ,;...., s. II JOURNAL rVAffrRNS ?TALir-iVlO wr SO Cntl Wtw44f 10 I'attarn AMERICAN UNlFOI$aESS cu ft Fall Quarterly Style Book NOWREADY Only 5 Cts. Mrs. Mnrrlssoy woro Mrs. Ellznbeth I tho queen's committee composed of Adams, Mrs. A. E. Noff, Mrs. C. E. E. W. Kanimorer, 0. W. Knufman, W. Nicholson. Mrs. A. T. Haines nnd.S. McFnrlnnd and Edgar McDaulel. Mrs. Rogers. Friday, J. W. Dennett and wlfo were host and hostess nt a delightful The details of tho dnnco, howover, woro carried out by Mr. Knnuueror. Miss Evelyn Anderson, who Is picnic of tho members of tho Marsh-: spending tho Hiimmor In tho East, s ' Hold Episcopal Church and thu His-1 now nt Prlnco Edward Island visiting tors of Dcthnny complimentary to. relatives there. Shu will probably re. main (hero a month and then will visit another points in tho Enst for several week's, so that It will probably bo about November 1st before sho ro- lllshop nnd Mrs. Scnddlug of the Ore gon dloceso of Hint dciiouilnntloii wlio nrn spending u short tlnio on tho Day. Tho launch Express was char tered for tho day mid while tho tarul-. turns to tho Dny. vol detained mnny who would have probably been In nttendanco, tho Mrs.' J. 8. Coko was hostess nt an ovent proved n most delightful one. Informal luncheon Monday afternoon Tho llrHt stop was at Piper's flrovo, complimentary to Mrs. F. II. Wnlto of whore n sumpttious dinner wna en- Sutherlln, who was visiting In Marah- Joyed around a lion llro. Lnler a trip Hold. Tho guests woro Inrgoly old in- was iiiiuio to Allegany. During thoi qualntnnces of Mrs. Wnlto, nnd tho day, DlshopScaddlng. whoso ithoh.'jjulhorlnu' proved a most onjoyuble ii) ib iimuuKuipiiy, mm in wmcu, uy one. Old Leadets Abxent. "Dut let mo clenn up whnt 1 have to say about this Oregon assembly while 1 nm nbout it. Thero were it good mnny of my old frlonds, of tho Republican mnchliiu, who used to work with mo In the old days In the uinchliio shop, present at this nsuem bly, but tho old lenders wore absent, when thero wns anything 'ticklish' to ho dono, tho lendors would not bo prosont, but would send sonio ono to represent thorn. Dut in nddltlon to in uiti ui'iiuiiiicnii cnums, I snw a IT TOOK a corps of trained artists to produce the Fall Quarterly Style Book, It takes a woman to appreciate its value, now that it is printed and actually on sale, The real worth of the book is hard to estimate, for it can help a woman In so many different ways, It is safe to say, however, that it is worth at least 35 cents to any woman, for a Ladies' Home Journal Pattern is given free with each copy, True the book is worth 35 cents, but you don't havo to pay that much, You can secure it at our pattern- counter for only 20 cents, and we will give you free your choice of any Ladies' H6me Jour nal Pattern w ehave in stock, Any boy in his primer could tell you In a moment that this virtu ally reduces tho cost of the Quarterly to only 3 Cents The Fall Issue cf The Style Book can be secured now at our pat tern counter, imx, A. W. MYERS CO. . Coos Bay's Greatest Store COOS lll'IMIIXCl, .M.11WMKIK1.D. SIIKIIM.l.V AVENUE, NORTH DEND roBiiBcItntlou, wero It but afar off, Is pronounced on realities. This day It Is declared aloud, as with a doom trumpet, that a Ho Is unbollovablc. Ilollovo that, stand by that, It more thero 1)0 not, and lot what thing or things so over will follow It up. 'Yo lot of othnrH who used to work In tho cau uo ther; God bo your help.' So Democratic machine shop when 1 1 Iako n greater than any of you, worked In tho Repuhllcnn shon In MiJoiionlng his chnptor of world history. tliQ.wny he Is quite expert, especially on scenery, Bceurod a number of lino views. Lnto In the afternoon the party returned home, died hut elated over tho day's outluic. Among thobu, who wero In tho party woro Rlshop nnd Mrs. Scudding, A re lid en con and Mrs. Iloisfall, Mrs. Win. Ilorsfall, Jr..! nnd ohlldrou, R. F. Williams and family. Mrs. J. S. Coke ami children, Mrs. J.'M. I'pton mid children, Ml Maude Reed. Mrs. Henry Songstnck on, Ml Doris SouKstHckcu, Mr. W. T. MorcliHiit mud ehlldrii, Mrs. Km nm Nashurx. MIm Hiu)1 McGrnw, Mrs. Colby Perry, Mrs. V. A. Toyo and daughter Ciitheriue, Mra. II, II. MePhersou nnd son, nnd .Mlsa Kiln Drown, On Thursday ufiwrnouu, Mrs. C. R. Peek was linwtuiMt to the Inmost party of the week In Marshlleld. Greens predominated In the decorations and n multitude of Dowers produced u most dollshtful ofToct. During tho nftornoou Mrs. Pool; was assisted by Miss Charlotto Murch, Mrs. F. K. Get. tills mid Mrs. l)oiey Kioluor. Cards woro followed by iofmhmonts. Mrs. old dnys, notably Oeorgo W. Staple ton and S. D. Huston, who wero can didates for tho olllce of chairman of the Into assembly, Mr. Stnpleton be ing choson chairman, I hellovo. "Their rlM In tho Republican party was pretty ranld lo mli-nnm iiw Dut nothing will bo said In malice of nuyouo. I shall toll those things which relato to myself with tho bkiiic freedom with which I do thoio that relato to othors." Would Defeat Assembly. "What would you regard as tho over the heads of the old veterans of mml '"'imrtnnt ono thing In tho com the party to tho olllco of nlmh-m,, Ir.g campnlgn?" Funny, Isn't It, that they who assert, as our friends of tho assembly nro so fond of doing, Hint tho reason ami tho chief leiibon for tho calling of an assembly was to prevent the control of tho Repuhllcnn party pasting from the true, trlod nnd faithful ontw the old gimrd, so to speak as It was doing under tho direct primary with out the aid of tho.assoiuhly, should ma Mtl. ll... , ... .in'n mt nui signalize iiioir coin "I regard tho dofont of tho assem bly ticket as tho most important." "What thou?" "The defent of t'.io assembly tick et," ho answered. "Well, thou, what after that?" "AbiiIii! The defont of tho nssom hly ticket; but If you want to know what, In my Judgment, would bo tho greatost mlsfoituue which could como to Statement No. 1, tho Inltlnttvo and Dr. nnd Mrs. II. L. Houston of Dnn- don lslted In Mnrshlleld during the w cek, Miss Clara IIiism of Cliluiio, who has Ikh'ii -vIsltliiK at tho homo pf Mr. nd Mr. W. R. I Inlaw, bus loft for her homo. ; Oliver llmton of Portland, who has Imhm, v.s.lnK Wll. and Don Chandler, j 1" Z'?! Iiua trtf tnt lila ItMiiiA V1ill .k.k ,... t"r"'t (Hwy ilr. Ihiitou ioiit two wirok1 . li II ii t In w mill ii'Mfat ii wiwui nt !. ri illor bimuluw an Oiiim itiv..r. ! ." ho roplleil. "I was .-. ... ... connected aotlvoly with the Ropubll. ;unh uiaouiiitf ironi Jiinunry, isSii. uu- ""'""" " "'""' ii'"eu u, pop t i; !,y,rV","?ltl1 Mn-V or lS9S' when I broke with .U.,,ir l5m,ern,uo,,t " " "" "". '."" """ '" '"" " tiioni. Probably thov win ,,v. i v ...., -",r i i iw ii ELKS ID EAGLES CROSS Now we hear the Eagle scream, And then we see their baseball team. C. C. Going steals a base And puts the Eagles in the race. MoCutcheon raps for bases two And wonders what Bill Holland will do. Charlie Howard gone to barn At one time had a pitcher's arm. Jimmie Cowan good at need, Is a baseball kid with plenty of speed. Denning, Frank, so thh and tall, Is pretty sure to find the ball. While Snyder, Sneddon or some more, ue ngni. mere to swell the score. ITS In togfther by wloctlnir ns thoir roforom,,im' ttlul tll l,lroct primary, only two eaudldates for (ho presidio ,uy a,,8Wer woll bo, tho nomination nud election of Goorgo II. Durnott "Are you going on tho stuiiiii",and Wa,lnco McCmnnnt to tho Su- wns uskod Mr. McGinn. promo court of Orogon. Jmlgo Dur- ;noit ami .Mr. McCnmaut nro both men .of ohmacter and ability, but they both ro unalterably opposed to pop- Mission Circle of tho Daptlst Church, jthoy 'kicked me "Negro Progress" Is tho puwont tudy iU umt. in Ap and the prograni for tho nftornoou. "Tho Fieed Man," was arranged b Mr. G. LoRoy Hull, tho tople belnj; ably presented by Miwidnmeg D.ill, Rose, Wheeler, Marsh and Miss Gra ham. A vocal solo by Mrs. Wesley Smith was much enjoyed. An after noon of pleasure and prolft closed Howry SuiiKstnokon won tho prist for w,,n n ll hour, 'foTTowed by dainty polntfi, Mrs. W. T. Moichaut the honor prlio and Mrs. J. L. lloun worth of Cashlon, Okialiomn, the special prise. Among those iuvltod by Mrs. Peel; woio the following: Mrs. It. T. Strtwt. Mrs. Colby Perr. Mrs. rtini appetising refreshments, Mrs. Clius. MoCullough assisting tho host ess. TlHtau prosont wero Mesdnmes Whooler, Swnnson, Wosloy Smith, Row, Clnuivu, Marsh, Lewis, Doll, McCullougli, Pnlimiulst, Wherwit, G. L. Hall and McCartv. MIssm, Grnhnm. Albert II. Powers, Mrs. F. A. llsam! Mrs. Geo. W. Loggle. MUs Cora Ma !0lvsm, Kdava Wheolor nnd Whit Montgomery, Mrs. J. V. Smentou. i roit "'"l. Mrs. J. S. Coke, Mrs. F. M. Pros, Mrs. B. F. Morrlssoy, Mrs. W. IS. Warwick, Mrs. W. T. Merchant. Mrs. J. A. Matsou, Mrs. K. S. Dargelt. Mrs. F. IC. Gettlns, Mrs. Ward M. Make. Mrs. W. C. Drndley, Mrs. Win. Ilors fall, Jr., Mrs. M. A. Rlluui, Mrs. Geo. F. Muruh, Mrs. F. K. Hngu. Mrs. P. A. Sandberg, Mrs. W. F. Miliar, Mrs. JJugcuo Crosthwalt, Mrs, Win. Mrs. A. J. French, who hns been vlslilnsj t the homo of her parents events of this day " ior several nays win leave to- add morrow onthe Nmin Smith for her homo at Qrland, Calif, out.' Well, let It go April, of IS90, I wini. inencoii to tako an Inventory of my oll. Tho rosult was that 1 refused to go Into tho ouuipalgn of 1S9S. I .'.now of my own knowledge eory political oeut of any Importance which unppoued to tho Republican patty In that time. luiUVth his IIIHl Outs. "I also know, as n pnrt of the hls- .".,! MiuiviviiKe o( lll0 country, ovory ovout which happened of Im portance In the Republican part) of Oregon from tho time tho 'machine' imported tho 'led shirt plug uglW In 1S70 down to the piesont tlmn Such Incidents ns happened during that time, necessary to illustrate tho truths of to-day, will bo used by me. The political lives of men nnd parties will bo used to throw llt?iit .... i. My purpose Is to another testimonial. If huh,,! nm uib in imiuiiiuu govorniuont, ns opposed to popular govorniuont. I re gard the election qt theso mon ns tho ono great misfortune which coull conio to the cause of popular gov orniuont lu Orogon, "I would ndvlso Republican voters nt the coming primary to wrlto hi the nninos of Judge King and Judgo Slater In the places of Duruott mid McCniuant, nnd try to mnko King nnd Slater tho Ronubllcnut nomlncos In this way, 8p as p fliko no chances of Hiirnott and .MaCainant being lioml iintcd." "'' S.WK $5 ar $10 by hnylug your IIAIINKSS now at l.ll.ND'S cloarlug sale. ' jiesuiuoninls wore necessary, to aid such an authority to the truth pro eUlmed to tho world by the god-llko Carljlo In his "French Revolution.' "This day, sentence of death is pronounced on shams; judgment of REAL ESTATE-TRANSFERS. Dally Heal Ifctnto Reports, FuniMicd Uy litle (iuaiMutiv and Abstract Co., Henry SengstHekwi. August 2d, 1010. Nancy Hodson and liusbaud to Sy- vor Dackey, X. Q( oi u tho wholo of lot U, blk 2, Pint A Add. to North Uend: lots 28, H, 25 and 2G, blk -18, City of North Reud. Dood. Con. $5. Henry Ssugstnoken ot ux to B. Dor- gerqn. Lot i. blk C. Town of rvi. edo. Deed, Con, $25. SMOn.l ALWAYS UK HIGH Cill.lUK Till: Kl.Mi THAT WILL PltO. ll'CK TDK HFFKCT VOU IIKSIKR. , WK H.VNDLi: ONLY THE 11KST AND VOU CAN MANIC ON THF.M. m.'i.i. ..... . ........ . ,x KKVV AV lllllilll., . -.. uui..- .uu xo iimiiBu ou.,uv niiijii i,()v GRADB FOR: TUB THAN STl'IiT Colgnto's Violet Talcum Pou-,w '" T v Colgate's Cashmero Boquet Talciiin'powder .' Colgate's DnctMIs Talcum Powder v Mennen's Derated Talcum Powder '"'"' ' Mennen's Violet Talcum Powdtr ' f Mennen's Flesh Tint Talcum PowUcV ' Williams' Violet Talcum Powder ' Hudnut's Violet Talcum Powder Squibb' Violet Talcum Powder " ' l.ohn & Fluk Violet Talcum VnJ'l lrla Talcum Pow'dor ..."... Wo hav iioniiia tn.i. ..- i .. ..., vuuiu iunuurs 25c WC 23c 23c 230 23c 23c 30c 23c 23c 23C face e everything for the toilet, such as fneo imwdors ft powders, toilet waters, perfumes, manicure goods, etc, COMB TO VS if you want to get tho KIND YOU CALL FOR. Red Cross Drug Store --.. MJ