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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1911)
1 THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1911 EVENING EDITION. 8 Makis Home Baking Easy Spring Show; IjMklkirrrAT, I 'PHONE 1 New S MEN UP 1 A fill b V) iWWtf &AKlK5 POWDER Absolutely Pure T;e ony baking powdor mado from Royal Crapo Croam of Tartar KDALUM.NO LIME PHOSPHATE ,n. M. O. llnwklnai Mime. Hither '.TohitBon, Kino Collier, Jottlo Wot- xc- t i i (Continued from Pago 2.) convene for monthly mootliiK Wed- SVVV,VVVVVSSVNVN, I nwtlny evening nt S o'clock In the Edward Lorenz. O. C. Snnfonl, Jesso 'diiirrh parlors. A program will bo given nntl refreshments served. Barton. Ward C. Guru. A. .1. Sher wood. I.uwrenco A. Llljeqvlst, Chns. Gage, Fay Jones, Robert Watson, North Bend City Council Orders Investigation of Charges. At the lHt mooting of the North Bond rlty council, the city attorney there wns Instructed to Investigate ! certain charges mado against the ' Home Telephone company and report at the next moot lug of that hody. One Of 1911 Patterns Last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. A. Hutcheson entertained a numb".' of comirinlnt lodged ncalnst the com-1 Calvin Slagle, E. E. .lohnson, Krctl 0lcI-tlnio friends complimentary to pnny wns for charging for wiring Single. Anderson Lamb, Alfred her son, Jns H. Hutcheson and his buildings, It being alleged that poo-1 Johnson. Jr., Wnrrcn Laird, Charles bride, of Kureka, who nrc hero on pie who llvo from off their lines, Johnson, Samuel Sherwood, M. Hart- " THE SOLAR SYSTEM. Itt Flloht ThroiiQh Spaco Toward th Constellation Lyra. In what direction are you moving? If you are going toward the Mattery you will unswer "south;" If up Broad way you will answer "north;" toward the Hudson you will any "west," and If In the direction of the Hast river you will reply "cast." These answers might be correct as regards the Mirfiico of t ho earth, but they may bo far from answering the question, for the earth Is turning oast wardly at the rate of about a thousand miles an hour, which carries you In that direction very much faster than you cnu move over the ground. Hut that rotating motion, constantly changing your direction In relation to oil outside the earth, Is finite subordi nate to another far moro rapid motion that is carrying you and the earth around tho sun enstwardly on an en tirely different curvo at tho rato of about iilno miles a second, ever chang ing your direction In relation to tho stars In u circular path 270,000,000 miles long. Yet that Isn't a key to your direc tion, for llttlo you, your tiny earth and your third rato sun, with all of Its planets, aro traveling as a united group In ono direction, differing from nil tboto mentioned. Kind tho largo first mngnltudo bluish white star Vega, In tho constellation of Lyra, nnd you will bo looking In the direction of tho flight that our system Is taking through space. If you will observe tho stars around Vega for a few hundred yearn you will find that they are apparently nlowly separating, while tho Htnrs nt tho opposlto ik1o of tho heavens arc nlowly drawing together. Thnt moans wo aro moving toward Vega and nway from tho opposlto point. This motion Is In a circle that cannot bo exactly measured, but thero Is evi dence to show thnt It will require 18,200,000 years for our system to complete It. Then enn you answer, "I am moving toward Vega." I'erhaps so, but moro likely pcrhnps not, for It Is far from unlikely thnt you and your solar sys tem, with Vega and all of tho galaxy of stars, that eyo can see on tho clear est night, aro moving In tho same gen eral direction around some great com mon center yet unknown. AVho can tell? No ono now. but the possibility Is presented to tho human mind from what wo know if tho motions of tho great universal clock of spaco that marks off the seconds of eternity. Now York Herald. son, Eva Sugg, Oretchen Sherwood nnd Mabel Wilson, Mrs. Ida Owens; Messrs, Gcorgo A. (Inge, Dr. Endl cott, Jntnes Watson, Harry Folsom, S. D. Hockett, Frank S. Oreenough, Walter Oerdlng nnd Ralph Wilson. Coqulllo Herald. Miss Isis Marsh returned this their honeymoon trip. Light refresh- hnve been forced to pay as high as mollis wor? served, Miss Mnblo Claro $12 and $15 to got connections, he MIllls nRsIstlng Miss Agnes Hutche- sides the regular monthly rental. It, Ron In serving. Among Mrs. Hutche- wns also charged that In Instances' son's guests were Mrs. E. A. Ander- charges of $1.50 per month wore son, Mrs. It. M. Wlodor, Mrs. Emma mado for somo phones while others Nnsburg, Mrs. A. G. Aiken, Mrs. V. get the same service for $1.25. J. Butler, Mrs. C. .1. MIllls, Mrs. Ceo Campbell, Mrs. Hirst, Mrs. Slglln, Mrs. Thomas Howard, Mrs. B. Curtis, Mrs. W. C. Duobner, trs. II. Iteed, Mrs. C. II. Marsh. Mrs. Mary To Change Lists. According to tho report of tho light committee of the North Bend council, tho nrc lights at tho following places there, will bo replaced by sixteen- I week from Portlnnd where she has JMcKnlslit. .Mrs. L. M. Nohlo and Mrs., candlo power Incandesccnts, thereby C. W. Tower. reducing tho lighting bill of tho city Thursday evening, Miss Agnes of North Bond $S5 per month: been visiting friends and receiving treatment for her eyes. Miss Mnblo Claro MIHIb plans to go to Portland today for a short vis It. Shu will meet her father, C. J. MIllls, who has been In California conferring with ofllclnls of tho Southern Pacific nnd who will re turn next week, It Is expected. Last evening Misses Hopo nnd Vi vian Wllltmoro pleasantly entertain ed tho Baptists Young Pcoplo's Union nt tho homo of their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. E. Whltmoro, In West Marshllold. Following tho bus- Hutcheson was hostess at ono of tho most delightful functions of the wcok, a bridge pnrty complimentary to her brother, .las H. Hutcheson, nnd his bride of Eureka. Tho decor ntlon scheme was pink nnd green. At cards, tho prlzcH wero won by Mrs. Wm. Lnwlor nnd F. E. Hague. Ite frcshmonts wero served. Among those Invited wero Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur McKcown, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Mlngus, Mr. nnd Mm. F. E. Hnguo, Mr. and I .Mrs. i'-. K, mcimuh, .Mr. ami .Mrs. ui- , to Schottor, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. C. Mn- loncy, Miss Elizabeth Kaufman. Hay iiu-sn reunion. games mm music wero . Knufmnn, John Kronholm, Hayes enjoyed nun rorresumouts wero serv ed. Among those present wero Claude Stutsman, Chas. Dlohl, Albert Carlisle, 0. W. Leslie, draco Wlllt moro, Florence Ilehfeld, Loin Mont gomery, Ella Krugor, Cnthnrlno Car lisle, Mrs. Claude Stutsman, Isis Marsh, John Mnrtouson, Kny 0111 vant, Belva Flanagan, Besslo Ayro, Mary Price, Clarence, Will tin ore, Tra cy Johnson, Lucy Kent, Chns. Roh fold, Mrs. C. II. Marsh, Alpha Man zoy, Clara ltohfeld.-Hopo Whltmore, Vivian Whltmore, Mrs. M. E. Whlt more and Miss Daisy Richardson. Last evening n pnrty of Ico Ln Chnpello's friends surprised him nt tho homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chns. LaChnpollo, In South .Marsh llold. Tho evening was pleasantly spent with games and muslo follow- Howard, Mrs. Wm. Lnwlor, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Straw, C. F. McKnlght, jMIss Evelyn Anderson, Miss Alice Butler, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. 0. I'orhnm, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Dungnu and Mr. n, nd. Mrs. J. W. Flanagan, Chas Keano , and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. C. Farrln, Mr. nnd Mrs. III. Wright. Between Sheridan street and old town. 2 Blocks south of mill In old town. Shorman and Lombard. Sherman and Stato Pint B. Shormnn Ave. S of Ball Park. Sherman Ave. N of Ball Park. Sherman nnd Montnnn. Virginia and Marlon. Virginia nnd Jackson. California t Mead. Mead and Montana. Broadway and Virginia. Old town near residence II. Mc Cann. Old town near resldenco Jno. Free-land. Old town nenr residence Cnrl Free' land. Old town near residence W. D, Simpson. Passports In Rutila. Every person arriving in Russia Is required to surrender his passport to the owner or manager of tho hotel or house he stops it t mid If married give all Information as to the name nnd ages of his wife and children, so as to ELIJAH SMITH GENEROUS. Ing which dainty refreshments woroto Portland and keep him compnny A MAN'S GLOVE. Proxy In tho Old Day It Served a For Hi Owner. In the early days everything was not regulated for the people as it is now by tho government and the law courts. Europe was Mill yeung then, ami peo plo had rough and ready means of dealing with one another, of buying nnd selling or giving goods ami prop erty and Nettling disputes, A glove, as It wns very close Indeed to a man's hand, enmo In course of time to be looked upon ns taking the place of the hand Itself, and sometimes took the man's place nnd was made to represent him. For example, to open u fair It was necessary then to have the consent and protection of the great lord In whoso country It was going to bo held. Thoso who wished to open the fair would como to the nobleman and petition him to bo present. He might be very busy or bored nt tho idea of having to go, yet ho would know that It must bo opened or his people would be discon tented. So ho would my to the lead ers of tho people: "No, my trusty fel lows, I can't open tho fair In person, but I will send my glove to do It. You all know my glove. Nobody has ono like it In tho country. It Is the ono my lady mother embroidered for mo in colored silks and silver wire, and It has a deep violet fringe. You enn hang It above the entrance of your fair grounds as a sign that you aro acting with my permission. If any one disputes your right or touches tils mas ter's glove I will nttend to him. That's all!" So the glove would travel In 6tuto to open the fair. Westminster Oazctte. The O. K. U under XKW MANA flEME.VT. Give us a fair trial. For BUCK auto service l'HO.VE ai-J before 6. P. M. and (10-J at night sorved. Tho evening wnu a most en Joynblo one throughout, nnd boforo 'departing all of the guests expressed their heartiest appreciation of It. Among those present j were: Ger trude Senlfo. Ellen Sneddon, Harriot Hansen, Clara Sergeant, Bessie Fla nagan, Martha Boss, Florence Far ley, Bartlett Flanagan, Festus Wnl tor, Cecil LaChapello and Leo. La Chnpollo. The Young People's Society of tho Swedish Lutheran church held Its monthly meeting last evening in tho church parlors. Besides some inimic al numbers on the program, ltov. J. Itlehard Olson, the pastor, delivered an address on the Prophet Isaiah. The committee who had chargo of the necktie social held the previous Friday rendered a report which showed the undertaking was an en tire success, The committee in charge of that social was Misses Grace Johnson nnd Esther Nelson, Messrs, (loo. Homberg, Emll Gldmnrk niul Oscar Roseen. Mr. ami Mrs. W. F. Miller enter tained a small party of friends at bridge at their home in Wwt Marsh He'd Friday evening, Mrs. (5. F. Murch and Mrs. C. It. Peek winning the honors. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hortor.. Mr. nud Mrs. 1. S. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Peek, Mr. and Mrs. Street, Mr. and Mr.. A. T. Hnlnes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grimes, Mr. and Mis. Murch and Mrs. Heath, Miss Mureh assist ed the hostess during the evening. The American womau's league will meet the first and third Tuesday aft ernoons of each month Instead of on Mondays. Tho next meeting will be hold next Tuesday. The Ladles Aid society of North Bond Lutheran church will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. John Hill and tho Youns People' society will Arno Moreen and daughters and Miss Edith M. Dunning sailed from Snn Francisco last week for Hono- e.iable tho house owner or hotel pro lulu whoro they will spend n counlo W'h'tor to complete the blank preserlb of months ''' '' 'IMV ',n n""'"'"'"'-'-' with tho 1 passport to tho respective police dls- j trlct station for registration. Tin. ; blanks are made out In duplicate, one ' Jwpy being tilled out at the police sta- Elijah Smith of tho Southern Ore- tlon ami the other forwarded to tho gon compnny, who recently undor-! address bureau, at which place it Is went an oporatlon at Portlnnd, is a I"'llilo to lourn the address of any close friend of Jerry Haynes of this ' '"!.'. temporarily or otherwise ... . . ., . ., ., . In the city. A similar blank Is tilled city, ami Invited Mr. Haynes to come out w(!1 l0 .,,... ., ,.,, er houso or leaves the city, notation being made as to the destination. The traveler in leaving noVd only Inform the hotel management or house owner, provided he Is living In prlvnte npnrj incuts, of his departure and give the name of tho city or country he Is bound for. while In the hospital. Mr. Haynes has heon bothered by a cataract of tho eyo for somo time and Mr. Smith thought that It would ho a ood tlmo for him to undertake to have the trouble corrected surgically. Mr. Haynes has not yet decided to accept the Invitation nnd tako tho necessary treatment, though appreciating Mr. Smith's concern for his welfare Myrtle Point Enterprise. Tho Retort Legal. "Sometimes the It.w (.coins unjust for the reason that It Isn't compre hended," said a Judge. "Tako tho case of the woman prisoner before Sir Ed ward Coke. This woman appeared In court with her hat on. The Judge said sternly: Oregon imliiHiricM Bequlied In MM) '"' ""m" lm!y ,, vol In " nltllmll llltfr Hilt miinii iihb,iIii...1 I.. vmxiv.,., iui link lllll-ll III 111111111 III court of Justice.' I. Out "To this tho woninn replied: board "'It seems singular that I may wear I'SE .MIVH I.OIBEIt. HOO.000,000 Feet. PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. of the 2. 000. 000,000 foot. measure, of timber cut In tho Stnto n,-v ,mt n t,l presence of God. but of Oreeon diirlne tlm vonr nf mnn not llu Presence of mail.' 800,000,000 feet wero used In Ore- "And she would appear, in her legal ignorance, to have got tho better of the argument until Sir Edward Coke retorted: "it isn't singular nt nil. Mnn, with his weak Intellect, cannot discover se crets known to God, nnd thereforo In Investigating truth the court must see nil Obstacles nut aside. Anrnrillnolp direction of J. R. Knnpp, who is in it is fitting that the prisoner's hat bo charge of the engineering work of removed and with it tho shadow that the service In this district. u c,,8t8 on ,ur rco-' " Of the 800.000,000 feet used in; , . , thostnto, 290.791,1.00 feet were1 ,., ,"' D'd" LL '.?,C?"nf,e1t'cu'' ...... ... ., .v o 44,11, , tlllll, iiiii'ri&it gon. This fact Is shown In a report I Just Issued by the Oregon Consorva-' Hon Commission nnd tho United States Forest Sorvlce. Hownrd R, , Oakleaf of tho United States Forest Service, prepared ths data under the White Goo ds Myers, Marshf ield Coos Building Every woman is interested in pret ty Undermuslins, dainty Embroider ies and filmy Laces. The last ex press from the east brought us a large consignment of the most ex quisite patterns of Embroideries, in cluding Allovers, deep Flouncings. Baby Sets, Etc., that was ever brought to Coos Bay by us. These Embroid eries were imported from France and Switzerland by our New York repre sentative and are remarkable values. Ono lot of deep flouncings nndCorset Cover Embroideries, 12 to 17 Inches wide. A very special vnluo nt, yard loc An especially flno assortment or dainty Baby Patterns In mntched sets, nt nil prices from, ynrd .1c to 30c Ono lot all Linen Torchon Laco edgings nnd Insertions, worth to 25c yard. Ynrd only .(c Exquisite sheer Swiss nnd mull Flouncings, Allovers, Shirt waist sots nnd cross barred Corsot Covor Emhroldorles, etc. At from, yard HOc to ?2.00 Never havo tho women of Marshllold had mi opportunity equal Dainty Muslin Underwear NEVER HAVE THE WOMEN OF MARSHFIELD HAD AN OP PORTUN'TY EQUALLING THE ONE NOW OFFERED TO BUY NEW. DAINTY MUSLIN WEAR AT LOW PRICES. OUR WIN- w" "' uivk vuu JUST A GLIMPSE OF WHAT YOU WILL FIND BUT YOU MUST VISIT THE STORE TO APrrtB- CIATE THE HANDSOME ASSORTMENT AND THE VERY LOW PRICKS. WE CAN GIVE HERE PRICES ONLY IN GENERAL: Ciu-M't covers at from loc ?-.30 'Skl,lH ilOc to $7.30 S,,,S $ 1. 25 to $3.00 ,)nm,,H 230 t 91.73 Jhl,mls(, 75c to $3.00 "mV,,H .15e to $1.00 1 I ASIC TO SEE THE NMW NECKWEAH, IIAIIt GOODS & GLOVES. How He Won. A rich old man was asked how ho mado his money. "Simplest thing In tho world." he said. "I always did tho revei-bo of what overybodv elso was doing, if everybody bought. I sold prlees v. ore high. If everybody sold, I bought prices wero low," taken by tho wood-uslng industries, said the lawyer, "In the origin of tile Dividing tho wood-using Industries Connecticut Yankee's reputation, but I Into their respective lines of mnnu- ll!Ul no Moa m,t li extended bo far fncturo It Is found thnt pulp In 1909lmck lint" ' ril" l,cross l tho surro required 93.afi7.C00 feet: boxes. 77.- f"'," "? ihcr ilny tho will of oje ran. o,.0i , . . Lowls Morrls ' Morrlsunla, mado In 910,500; sashes and doors. -13.320.- 17co IU1 admitted to probate In 170" 000; cooporage. 20.CS5.000; fttrnl-' It contalus this paragraph: turo manufacture, 0. S3,".. 350; excel-1 " 'It U my desiro that my son, Gou- slor. 1,320,000; baskets nnd veneors, i vorneur Morrls. ny l"vo the best 3,102.000, and other minor nM T T . V ,M"au '" Une' ,,. ', , , ' land or America but my Express will make up the balance. ,, nircctlim8 aro thn't ,,0l l)0 u ' sent for that purpose to the Colony of The harnionlilng of colors, tone , Connecticut, least he should Imbibe In values, a general knowledge of com-j b,s J'0"tl that low Craft nnd cuuulng position and picture construction U . f ,nc,,'" 'p VVe of that Conn considered by the Walker Studio toZcZ be quite as necessary in tho framing J disguise It from tho world, tho many as it Is in painting a picture. ! of them under tho Snnetlfyed garb of Religion have Endeavoured to Impose insist on ""smsiuves on Ul0 WorId for hoost wen,' .-sew xorK sun. Prepared For the Worst. Husband- Goodby. my dear. A pleas- ant voyage. I have taken every pre- eautlou in case of accident. Wlfe- V . hat do you mean? Husbaud-lnsur- " ,'iir me in my favor Amusaiit. -Journal Good HOl'SKWIVES HALVES' FLOl'U. Her Dear Friend. "I have declined marrlago proposals from nve men." said tho fair widow. Have you." ,or frIem, nsk(?ll , dldn t suppose your husband had been " iMMivHy Insured as that."-Chlcago Record-Herald. mwitu A Jiffy. i.u"li.ny ,W,,n lms lmn " o BO to hedi-Pa. how lo,ig s jWy v. Father-lfs Jiut llU011t , j Xrv?r 'o to bed w! thou i licking -Uoiton Transcript. One on Brown. "I hear that Brown voted tho pro hibition ticket. I wonder if ho is on. tho water wagon now." ".N'ot u bit of It." "Then why tho voto?" "Becnuso of Mrs. Brown." "How wns that?" "Slio showed suffragetto tendencies In tho spring, and Brown steered her off by explaining to her that ho rep resents her at tho polls." "Well?" "Mrs. Brown is n prohibitionist." The Last Dance. -May 1 ask you for a dance? -Certainly, the Inst one on the IK Sh list. st vV,'" U0' b0 hero thon-Mit-Neither will j. Tak yourSUXIUY niwrn n. iu.M.Kh tables for Pviitipc i PHO.VE. -uiES bj Brave, but Not Foolhardy. "Don't get gay with me," said the little man. "For a cont I would lick you," saM tho big mnn. "Why don't you tako somo one of S'onr izovM "You must think I want to get hurt." Muilc of the Blood, navo you ever heard your blooar Have you ever put ono of thoso Urg seasbells to your ear nnd heard wtat tho children say Is tho sound of tbe sea. tho "music of tho waves?" Well that Is really the souud of your blow -as It clrculatcs-eehoed In tho eniptf shell. Vou can hear It sometime' when your head Is on n pillow, but K does not sound musical then. Try & shell at any tlmo and you will "DO that your blood Is always flovtoS Stick your thumb in your ear aud lis ten. That Is nature's way of constant ly carrying tho nourishment from weu digested, food to every part of J body, : "3&iwr:-.tc-y: tfeStSteiJ