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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1910)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 191 O-EVENING EDITION. 8 x&Kmnf?$?F7T: i A SCAKCK AKTICLK. (Continued from pace 2.) tho only convention, which will bo held In i we ,naklnj, n vcry I)rotty blue of' nnn.itoa nml chts were covered 'with blue shndos nnd blue hy- rfrnnclnn wore tho only flowers Portland October 18 to 2 C. At the close of tho meeting a social hour was enjoyed, during which refresh ments were served by tho hostess. Thoso present wero as follows: Mrs. 0. h. Hall, Mrs. Wntklns, Mrs. Mc Carty, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Colgan, Mrs. E. Lowls, Mrs. Drews, Mrs. G. Aycr, Mrs. C. H. Marsh, Mrs. M. H. Dllven, Mrs. 8wanson, Mrs. D. P. Holland, Mrs. Georgo Coleman, Mrs. Wesley Smith, Mrs. Fcnslcr nnd Mrs. B. L. Patterson and daughter, Mildred, of Billings, Mont., who nro guests at tho Fensler home. The children present were: Edith Aycr, Eddeva Wheeler, Mnxlno Fensler, Helen Col gan and Allco Holland. I Tho Young Peoplo's Society of tho Swedish Lutheran church held an en tertainment Friday evening. There wnB a program of recltntlon nnd vo cal and Instrumental musical selec tions. Tho following officers wore elected: President, Hugo Qulst; vlco president, Itcv. J. Ilichnrd Olson; eecrctnry, Miss Solnm Johnson; treas urer, Miss Stcnholm; librarian, An drew Hlllstrom; ushers, Will Ek blad and Arthur Wild. Thoso who wero In chargb of serving the rcfrsh rncnta wero Miss Agnes Mnttson, Miss Solnm Johnson, Hudolph Mnttson and Emll Qldmarkt Miss Mnmlo Mnhoney left today on tho Hrenkwater for Portland on a brief vncntlori. She will stay In Port land ovqr ono trip of tho boat. Mrs. J. T. Hnrrlgnn, who has been visiting In Pennsylvania for somo Mmo past, has returned homo. P. B. Larson nnd family of Alle gany havo returned homo from n visit In Novadn, where they formerly -resided. a, a Tlio annual mooting of tho Auxll- fect In the room. The ladles wno nsslsted In the dining room were at tired In blue nnd white gowns. The hostess wore a costume of yellow chiffon trimmed with real lace. Mrs. Kaufman worp a gown of black silk nnd Mrs. McCormac a gray broad cloth. Mrs. Booth was gowned In a blue crepe do chonc costume. Dur ing the nflernoon thcro was music by the Isnacson orchestra. Tho Invited guests were as follows: Mcsdames J. A. Matson, K. T. Street, J. M. Upton. J. T. Hall, Italph Wil liams, W. S. Turpen, G. W. Knuf man, H. W. Painter, Christine Kruse, F. M. Freldbcrg, A. Toye, Mary A. Early, John F. Hnll, W. U. Doug las, Georgo F. Murch, M. H. Bllven, W. F. Miller, S. B. Cathcart, H. S. Tower, Hiram Wright, John Preuss, A. B. Seaman, A. T. Haines, B. S. Uargoldt, Ward Blake, Dorsey Krelt zcr, A. E. Adelspcrgor, J. V. Smcaton, L. Holmbcrg, A. E. Neff, A. II. Pow ers, E. W. Knmmcrcr, Efflo Fnrrln gcr, C. J. Mlllls, B. Olson, L. W. Trav er, Fred IloMuson, M. C. Horton, W. T. Merchant, D. L. Rood, J. A. Lusc, C. E. Nicholson, Francis II. Clarke, Nels ItnsmURson, G. A. Bcnnott, P. M. Wilbur, Henry Songstnclten, W. S. McFnrllmd, Herbert Lockhnrt, J. II. Flanagan, Emma Nnsburg, F. E. Hague, Hoso Arrlngton, J. II. Mllner, F. K. Gottlns, C. A. Sehlbrede, John Sullivan, F. P. Norton, W. P. Mur phy, E. A. Anderson, W. E. Dungnn, E. Mlngus, John S. Coke, Frank M. Parsons, E, K. Jones, I. S. Kaufman, Otto Schettor, C. W. Tower, W. J. Butler, A. Hutchison, C. II. Marsh, Frances Hnznrd, Mnry McKnlght, B. B. Ostllnd, E. G. Flnnngnn, L. M. Noble, Colby Porry, D. Y. Stnfford, Arthur McKcown, Charles Stuuff, J. T. Harrlgnn, J. W. Mitchell, William Horsfall, Jr., J. W. Bennett, J. E. Lyons, A, E. Pollcxfen, R. II. Mont gomery, W. S. Chandler, W. C. Deub ncr, L. Hirst, J. L. Kendall, Eugono iCrosthwnlto, P. A. Sandberg, A. Ln- lary Christian Woman's Bonrd of fon William Grimes, Hnttlo Nichols, Missions ot-tbis city jnot at tho resl- c. F. McCollum, Wnrren Painter, T. tlonco of Mrs. John Mitchell In 8ontli ' nonnlo, Morton Tower, Mnry Marshflold on Inst Wednesday after- Flnnngan, ThomnB Barry, Anson O. noon, I nogors, E. O'Connell, linns Heed, V. Tho lesson of tho dny was "Tho Pi squire, J. II. Schilling of Onrdl Trnnslntlon of tho Bible." Aften do-t,er, Allco Ford of Snn Francisco, vollonnl exercises and tho rendition "Frank Golden, E. A. Edniunds.'Frank or an Interesting pv'grnm nnd the nillrtn, Frnnk Denning, F. A. Sncchl, discussion of tho lesson, tho follow- jr. a. McLood, Robort Browning, R. Ing offlcorH for tho ensuing your wore k. Booth, Robert Mnrsden, Jr., 11. J. elected: Mrs. C. A. Selbredo, presl- McKeown, nnd Misses Ednn Lewis, (lent; Mrs. W. B. Cox, vlco president: Mabel Clnro Mlllls, Daisy Rush, Char Mrs. E. McCrary, secretary; Mrs. lotto Murch, May Stauff. Edna Lnr John Mitchell, treasurer. (.en, B. A. Donnelly. Jesslo -Chnse, Tho next regular monthly meeting Genevlevo Sengstncken, Evelyn An wlll bo held nt tho residence of Mrs. derson, Agues Hutchison, Mnmlo Mn Lester Myrlck In Songtncken nddl- honey, Hilda,.' Stcnholm, Mnudo tlon, on tho first Wednesday In No- Pnlntor. Corn Mne Montgomery, Vlo- let Henderson, Nellie A. Montgomery, tho Misses Kruse, Lottlo Larson nnd - Vombor. A party wt.8 given this afternoon Maud Reed. nt Mm linnin nf Mr. nnd Mrs. llOlir.V Songstncken for Miss Doris Seng-k Tho members of Doric Chnpter, stneken In celehrntlon of her tenth jOrder of Eastern Star, went to North birthday. From 2 to 5 o'clock quite Bend Inst Thursday to be tho guests a large party of her girl friends were of tho North Bend chnpter. Tho entertained. Thoy played games In work was exemplified by the North tho houso nnd In tho yard and when , Bend members nnd a, banquet vbb the hour for lunch came they formed ( served. Thoso , who went from In Mno nnd marched to tho dining Marshflold wero Mr. nnd Mrs. F. E. room to tho music of n grnphophone. (Allen, Mr. nnd l:t, .1. T. Hnrrlgnn, Tho dining room tnbo was jrally j K, S. Bnrgelt, Car! Eversen, Mrs. decornted and on It was n big birth-.Orn McCarthy. Mrs. luelln Turner, dny enko with ten cnndles. Tho lit- Mrs. Francos Hazard, Mrs. C. 11. tlo hostess received quite a number 'Marsh, Mr. W. U. Douglas, Mrs. I. of presents from her guests. Thoso 'Lnndc, Mrs. Mnry McKnlght, Mrs. J. Invited wore: Florence Flanagan, 'T, Hall, Mrs, Conner, Mrs. Hongland, Bess Flnnngan, Stella Lash, Jeanetto j Miss Frances Franso, Miss Nettle Upton, Mnrlon liorsrnll, Kutn street, savage a:iu .miss ueynoius, Ruth Golden, Dorothy Bylor, Dorothy Horton, Florence Powers, Anna Rus sell, Helen Merchant, Louise Lock hart, Lillian Senmnn, Virginia Clark and Proctor Flanagan and Hutton O'Connor. Mrs, M. C. Mnlonoy wa nt home to her friends Inst Tuesday afternoon from 4 to C o'clock. About eighty Indies cnlled at her homo nt the cor ner of Second street and Commercial nvenue. Thoso who received with Mrs. Mnlonoy wero her mother. Mrs. J. T McCormac. and Mrs. I. S. Kauf roan. Mrs. Robert K. Booth nsslsted In tho hnll, nnd In tho dining room Mrs. P M. Wilbur poured 'chocolate. Mrs, B, Mlngus poured coffoo nnd Mrs, W. A. Toyo served, tho Ices. Others who assisted In tho dining room were Misses Jessie Chase, Nellie Tower, Mamie Mnhoney nnd Clone vlevo Sengstncken. The house wns prettily decornted. In tho living room, where tho guests wero received, tho decorations were In yollow, chrysanthemums of thnt color nnd autumn leaves bolng used with tnsto to adorn tho room. Tho lights wero covered with yellow shades. In the dining room the decorations wero blue and the Really' deslrablo property In tho close-In residence sections of Marsh field Is very hard to obtain. Now Improvements nre mnklng It contin ually moro valuable. Outside addi tions can never compote with it, but each new section opened up- will make this nearer property more cen tral. We offer 100x110 foot at tho corner of 14th nnd Central and ICO xl30 across the street opposite, at low figures. Either plot can bo di vided and sold In separate lots. $S00 buys a 40-foot lot. I. S. Kauf man & Co. have theso for salo. Don't forget tho benefit football rtnnce tonight. Come out and help tho boys. ; A CARD. Editor Times Tho report that I havo represented myself to be a member of tho First Presbytcrlnn church of North Bend, to persons whom I have Interviewed In regard to tho proposed constitu tion amendment ndvocnted by tho Greater Oregon Homo Rule nBsocla tlon Is erroneous nnd false. Tho report that I am claiming to be n member of such church In at tempting to show thoso whom It Is reported I havo Interviewed that tho church people favor tho said pro posed constitutional amendment Is also false. For tho further Information of thoso who may bo Interested I dcslro to sny that 1 am not employed either by tho Grentor Oregon Homo Rulo nssoclntlon or "tho liquor traffic," but I nm registering voters nnd ex pect to got ten cents per nnmo for doing this from the County of Coos, nnd I lmve not been promised nor do I expect to receive for my services nny other compensation. I further desire to state that on reading tho Coos Bny Times of Oc tober Cth, 1010, I first learned thnt I had been excommunicated from the Presbytcrlnn church of North Bend. I am, howover, grateful to receive notice of tho nctlon tnken, but trust that tho congregation of which I wns once a member will not bo com pelled horenfter to pay for newspn por ndvcrtlsemontB merely to notify members thnt havo fallen from grnco, of tho fact of excommunication, when n one-cent stnmp would havo con veyed tho Intelligence Just ns swiftly nnd more surely. EDW. A. 8CHULT55. (Paid Adv.) FOR. PRIZES YOU ARE HEADED IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION '. When you come to us for your FALL OUTFIT whether it be a SUIT, RAINCOAT or OVERCOAT we show more SMART.MODELS more EXQUISITE PATTERNS and richer textures than you will find anywhere else in Marshfield We invite you to come where the choice of CORRECT THINGS is greatest and QUALITY invariably superior. WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR SHOE """DEPARTMENT The World Famous """"NETTLETON "SHOES, t PricedTat $6.50 and $7.00, '. ' ' OUR BENJAMIN CLOTHING has just arrivedr It is now UP TO YOU to LOOK IT OVER. ' CashlOnly! Money Talks! i Hub Clothing & Shoe Co. LEADING CLOTHIER Marshfield Bandon $mmmm:mmm::::::::s;m:mmm:nmmmmHm:mjwtn :: . THERE IS NOTHING . MORE APPROPRI ATE OR THAT WILL BE MORE ESPE CIALLY PLEASING THAN A PIECE OF OUR Rookwood Pottery JUST DROP IN AND SEE HOW PRETTY IT IS, : i : The RED CROSS H Drug Store aw&t 4 tt Fine Pianos at Mighty Small Prices Eiler's Music House offers you the opportunity jj u tt tt of securing yourjehoice of Highest Guaranteed Pianos at Unheard-of Prices. Lu.. Mrs. John Pronsa hns- returned from u ehort visit with relatives nt KoioburK. , 4. Mr. Fred Robinson, who hns been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Mlllls, left today on tho Hrealtwnter for Portland nnd from then? will ro to her homo In Ithncn, N. Y. C. J. Mil lis accompanied her to Portland. :: YOUCAN SMILE, TOO if if; YO Ho n lojnl supporter of tho footlmll teiim. Co-oporntlon U tho mainstay of nil success. Don't fnll to attend tho fo-tlall dance tonight. 1'ISUIXO IS FINK. Reports from North Coos river say that tho flshluK Is fine. A. number nro planulnR for n trip Sunday. To nccommodito thorn tho Btonmor Alert will rnnhe n special trip Sunday, leaving rt ? o'clock. Bring your skiffs nnd tnckle nnd tnko a day off. Fnre, 75 cents round trip. Ilrlng your own lunch, or If you prefer take your Sunday dluner at the Allegany hotel. m Ikx8 your root leak? Have It done rigbt. Phone CortbeU, 3121, liny your groceries, fruits and vegetables from from us. Oood things, always bring smllos, nnd we only handle good things. Another feature Is that the care ful housewife finds pleasure In econ eomy nnd she finds that by trading with us she can economize without stinting her table. Try It and see. Anona Cash Grocery, ' J. V, UMBTATTl), Prop. BROADWAY, MARSHFIELD. tt tt n iAil.l .... . ..!!. I -I. I I n! .. .ill . ii i.i.. I ... tt vviiouiui yuu wibii iu puiuiiuay a uiuim mbw ruinu, or one WIllCIl IS Sllgluly useU wo tt have it. There is no excuse now for any home in Coos County -not owning a U Piano. We have something to fit any pocketbook, The past week has 'broken all records in Piano selling in Marshfield and vicinity, We have taken in exchange on g the beautiful Auto Piano several good upright Pianos and Organs, all of them in ex- cellent condition. h These Used Pianos Must Be Disposed of Before October 13th, 1910 It Think of it, Mr. Piano Buyer! You now have an opportunity of purchasing a good tl Upright Piano at prices ranging from $75.00 up. If you feel that you cannot afford ft to pay cash we will give you ail the time you want, $5,00 down and $1,00 per Jt weeK places one or tjiese instruments in your home, With either a used Piano or an Organ we will give to you our N-u, EXCHANGE AGREEMENT which will enable you to exchange the Piano or Organ purchased for anew Piano at exactly the same price you paid, This agreement holds- good for three years from date, New Pianos $290.00 and Up Never before in the history of Coos County has so many high grade Pianos been sold by one house in so short length of time, Just three weeks ago we started our Dem onstration Salo iivMars jlfield and to date we have sold just thirty eight Pianos, Sev eral of these beautifu instruments have eonfi in Nnrth Ronri. Mwrtfe Pnint. soma to Coquille, and some to Bandon, In fact, it is hard to mention a posto'ffice in this g county to which we have not delivered at least one Piano during. this great sale, g The next few days will see the end 8 Our time is limited now. We must dispose of the few remaining Pianos within the H next few days, To further this program we intend making greater redactions than tt ever, and easier terms than were ever offered by any music house on the coast, tt OPEN EVENINGS. tt 1 1 128 FRONT STREET. --.... madoucici n nRFGON tt ttwtmttmtxtmtmttt