Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1912)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1912-EVENING EDITION. r b Baking Powder AbsolutelyPure Royal Baking Powder exceeds others in leavening power, in purity and wholesomeness, and is used generally in families, exclusively in the most celebrated hotels and res taurants, by the United States Army and Navy, and wherever the best and finest food is required. Teachers of cooking schools and lecturers upon culinary matters use and recom mend the Royal. Royal is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It is admittedly the best and most healthful baking powder made. When, you know what is best, please ask for it. (Continued from Pnco Two.) many very pretty gifts ns toUona of ostcom from lior friends. A dainty luncheon wob Borvcd nt 10:30, AmoiiK thoso present woro Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Gnlo, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Ken- Miss Allco Mnrlon Stnuff, Miss Allco LouIbo Mnloney nnd Mr. Win. Arthur Mngoo. Mrs. Clins. Stnuff nnd MIhh Holmes nsslstod Mrs. Unit In BorviiiB. Tlio moinbora of Clio Club will meot ,jnn Mr. nnd Mrs. Orrln Allen, Mrs Oct. 3. ' """.LIkIo liontz, Mrs. aeorBo Rourko, O Goo. Kouko, Jr., Chns. Knox, Bnr- Tho LndlcH Art Club will meet with ton Knox, Chns. Skorrett, Hobort Mrs. J. W. Hllilonbrnnd next Friday. Plslior, Miss Adah Clausen nnd Miss Octobor 4th, Instead of with Mrs. F. Lillian Thorenult. Onnics woro piny M. Plyo ns wns previously announced. . Clj nn'l n vory onjoynulo tlmo was ro- Alt ........ ...,. - .. n,A.i ... i. nnrtnil liv fill swi iiiuuiuuin mu i t'ii u en i uu in uu. - presont ns mnttora of Important bus iness tiro to bo discussed. O Miss Hilda Llndfitrom leaves on tho Rodondo Monday to tako a business courso In tho Iloald-Ulxou business coIIoko nt Oakland, Calif. O Mrs. Ti. W. IIolmborR and bnhy will leavo shortly to join Mr. Holm borg In Oakland, California. O A. L. Ilengston loft this week for Minneapolis, whore ho was summon ed by tho Illness of his mother. Mrs. A. T. Ilnlncii ontertnlncd n fow frlcndu nt an informal luncheon yestoruny artornoon. Tnoy woro Mrs. E. B. Straw, Mrs. Kroltzer, Mrs. Clios. Van Duyn, nnd Mrs. W. B. Dungnn. O Miss Ireno rreuss' Sunday School class of tho Methodist church was ontertnlncd Inst evening by Miss Dorn Drown nt hor homo in South Mnrshfleld. During tho business session n Phi lathea Club was organized, sowing holng its object. Tho rcmalndor of tho ovcnlng wor vory nlonsantly Misses MnrJorlo Cowan and Penrl, spent by tho young ladles in Karnes Rolgnrd loft this week vln Gardiner "'l music: and last but by nil moans for Bugeno, where thoy will resumo1 not least, n dollclous luncheon was fchool studios at tho Oregon Uni versity. Theso probably aro tho last of Marshtleld collcgo students who will go away to school this year. Mrs. Harry S. Grllllth and daugh ter rcvoiyn loft this week on tho Drenkwator for Portland whoro thoy will visit for nbout a month hoforo returning to their homo in San Fran cisco. Por tho past two months thoy havo boon visiting friends and relatives in this city. o Mrs. Helen Galo of Medford, who for tho pnst fow months hns been visiting with Mrs. h, J. Simpson, served by tho hostess. Miss Evelyn Langworthy and Miss Agnos Snudqulst woro guests nnd tho fallowing nro members who wero present: Mlssos Ireno Prouss, Holen Smith, Eva Hansen, Ruby Cooloy. normal unmpuou, until Thurston, Roxlo Hall, Evelyn Molvln, Viola Molvln, Edith Sumnor. Uerthn Davis, and Dora Drown. Tho class will meot Prldny, Oct. 25, with Miss Evo lyn Lnngworthy. INFORMAL CHAT. A rrowd of voiincr folks nrn nlnn. Mrs. T. W. Reniilo and othor friends "lug nn excursion to tho Snnd Hills I. Vn.lli It..... I l . . ... ... ' Cl l in ouii.il iii'uu, i now visiiing Willi omnia)', Mrs. O. K. Jeffery of Portland. They I O expect to liuiko a trip to Pendleton Mr. nnd Mrs C. M. Dylor returnod in Mrs. Jeffory's car, and enjoy a last Wednesday from Ten Mllo short tlmo nt tho Roundup. I whero tliey have been the guests of 0 Mr. nnd Mrs. L. J. Simpson for tho ' pnst week. PARTIES. 1 0 -- Tho Mlssos Ellen and Inoz Andor MIss Dngmnr Plloshurg was hap- son and Aniin Reed nnd Messrs. plly surprised last evening by tho nr-l Prank Mnloney, Pred Kruso nnd rival of a crowd of young folks nt'raiik Muscaus, all of North Rend l.or homo. An ovonlng of games and enjoyed Wednesday nt the Fair In music which was highly enjoyod.l Myrtlo Point. louowou, niter wlilch a bounteous O luncheon was partaken of by tho Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rlggs of North inorryninkers. Rond returned from Tslltcoos nun Thoso presont wero Missos Eliza Club yesterday whero they aro build- SOCIAL- OALBXDAIt. Tonight Koyscr dance nt Ea- O glca hall. Monday-. The Progren club party l the Mrs. M. C Mn- liomo of loncy. Tuesday C. W. U. M. enter tained by Mrs. J. C. Jones nt resldenco of Mrs. R. A. Copplo. Sisters of Bethany meet to reorganlzo for tho year, with Mrs. Harry Bradfleld. Wednesday Prlscllla club to meot with Mrs. Brlnklcy at Enstslde. Presbyterian silver ten with Mrs. A. L. Barker. Baptist Missionary society with Mrs. It. P. Harrington, S. Fifth street. Social Embroidery club with Mrs. .1. Parker at Bny Park. Mrs. L. F. Falkenstclu nt sowing. Thursday Thlmblo club with Mrs. E. Mingiis. Mlniilc-WIs. club with Mrs. C. A. Davis on Central avenue. Friday Mrs. C. P. McKnlght nt bridge. Ladles Art club with Mrs. 1111- denbrnnd. Saturday North Bond Concort Hand dnncc nt Eckhoff hall. endorfer, enjoyed tho day at tho Pair in Myrtlo Point. O Mrs. Normnn Nelson of tho U. S. L. S. S. In San Francisco nrrlvcd to day and Is tho guest of Mrs. E. Mln gus In West Mnrshfleld. O Miss Lillian Pattlson of Aberdeen, Wash., arrived on tho Drenkwator to visit at tho homo of J. A. Pnttlson for tho winter. Tho mombors of tho Presbyterian Lndles' Aid of North Bond wero on- tortalned by Mrs. N. C. McLcod on Thursday afternoon. After n fow hours of sowing tho hostess served tho following with a dainty lunch eon: Mrs. W. R. Simpson, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. Kato Rood, Mrs. Robort McCnnn, Mrs. W. Barrett, Mrs. II. O'Mara, Mrs. V. Wattors, Mrs. J. Mcndo, and Mrs. R. C, Holmes. Tho Aid will meet with Mrs. Geo. Mnndl go Thursday Octobor 10. Miss Plorcnco Aiken Is visiting far a roupto of dnys with Miss Eugenia Schilling of Myrtlo Point. Tho North Bend Concort Band, In full, will glvo a danco Saturday night October Cth nt tho Eckhoff hall In North Bond. 0 Mrs. Arthur McKcown nnd daugh ter Graco and Miss Allco Butler nro visitors In tho Coqulllo vnlloy coun try today. LOOKS for coos our PROMINENT PORTLAND FIR.M ESTABLISHES BRANCH AGEN CY' HERE AND EXPECTS GREAT DEVELOPMENT. Ono of tho Indications that tho outsldo world Is looking on Coos Day as a harbor of Importance is tho now nrrangomont that hns Jtiit boon completed whereby Bnlfo.ir, Gurhrlo & Co., tho largest flour and grain shipping concerns In tho world, nro establishing n branch on tho Bay, with P. S. Dow as nmn- agor. Mr. Dow has Jubi returned from Portland, whero tho arranyo meuts wero completed. Ho ndvlsos us that tho firm looks for great things nt this point nnd say that without a doubt with a completion of tho railroad Coos Day will bo ono of their Important shipping points. Balfour, Guthrlo & Co., with headquarters lu London, havo ware houses In every port of promlnonco In tho world nnd nro probably tho largest grain buyors In tho north west. Owing to tho fact that they aro first hand dealers this inovo will probably havo tho effect of materially reducing tho prlco of all grain and grain products in this section, nnd, at tho same tlmo, fur nish a direct market for the dried fruit of this section, tho Cascnrn bnrk and such othor local pro ducts as can bo handled foreign. The stenmor Drenkwater brought down a very heavy cargo, consisting principally of stocks for tho var ious warehouses controlled by Mr. Dow throughout tho county. Hub Dry Goods Co. TODAY'S J3K13AKWATI3U AND K13D0ND0 have brought us sonic of llio goods we linvo been promising you. Every Boat is bringing its share oL' brand-now merchandise from New York, Philadelphia and otlu-r Eastern .Markets i'or the new store. When our stock is complete iMarsh field women can expect to see at tho ILU1. a store brim i'ull of the newest and choicest ladies' wear thoy have ever seen. The same selection and novel variety that can be seen in the large cities. THIS STOKE IS FOR LADIES AND 0IITL1) KEN and every new idea that the market brings forth will be. promptly shown here. It will pay you to wait. A lady who purchased ono of our coats yesterday said, "1 have just returned from Portland. I was tempted to buy a coat there. Now 1 am glad that 1 did not, for these coats are as pretty as those I saw there, and this coat would have cost me at least .$5.00 more. ! Iu addition to our complete lines of Suits nnd Coats, wo invite your attention to our largo slock of MON ARCH, DERBY and ESKAY CLOVES our lines of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for particular women. The Hub system of selling means A SAYING TO YOU. "Money Talks" Hub Dry Goods Co. O'CONNELL BUILDING I LEAGUE BALL SCORES Los Angeles and Vernon Play Two Games Portland Is Defeated. (By Associated Press to Tho Coos nay Times.) PORTLAND, Oro., Sept. 28. Portland was defeated by San Fran cisco In tho gnmo yestordny. Los Angolcs nnd Vernon played 2 games but tho second was called off on ac count of dnrkness. Tho scores In de tail follows At Vernon R H Los Angeles 2 13 Vernon 7 13 Los Angeles 4 5 Vornon 0 4 Called on account of darkness af tor four and ono half Innings. At San Francisco R H Oakland 7 is Sacramento 3 7 At Portland R h Portland 2 8 San Francisco 4 7 CAIU) OF THANKS. I wish to thnnks my friends nnd neighbors for tho kindness shown and tho assistance given mo nt tho tlmo of tho burning of our resldenco and tho Injury to my huBband. MRS. J. A. O'DONNELL. Fresh Photo supplies nnd finish ing. Walker Studio. Get a .ui'iYii), i'.iiun inner. .MnrJorlo Gin- B a bungalow for outing purposes, ham, Sarah Kscott, IMIth Hawkninn ,! Tblltcoos Oun Club was formerly Edna Hawkninn. Nelllo Warwick. known as Uonle Lake, but tho nnmo and Dngmnr FlIesburK: Messrs. Pn..i was chnnced hv n immimr rt y.n, Dyo. Oeorgo Oraham, Hay Do Morltt. Ronnld Nicholson, Jack Cartor, Ooo. Pratt. John llynier. Torston Files burg and Walter Itohfold. o A vory pleasant surprlso party was given .Miss Clara Lovelass In honor,' Dend mon who havo purchased It. o Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mnndlgo of iNoriu uenu woro liost nnd hostess at two automobile parties this week. Wednesday, they with Mr. and Mrs. u. a. siniin ana new McLeod motnr. Cluaracter for your baby at Don 1 1 of her birthday nt tho homo of hor cd to Sacchl Deach. rotnrnin. vi sitor. Mrs. Fred Grlnolds nt Dun-iDnndon and Conulllo. and Thursday Jter Hill, Sept. 21st. Sho received they, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gels- The Red Cross Drag Store These dolls are mado very strong and tho heads will not break. One will last for years. Then, too, they have expression and look more real. See them in our window. '" Prices Goc to $1.25. Red (Cross Ommg Store Get one for the baby The Cooking Ware That Lasts a Generation "Wenr.F.t)r" AlnmSanm rnnl',nn 1UetiiU Otl the kind thai give yoa every satisfaction. Safety, Economy, Durability, Freedom from Worry. You can cook the most delicate and easily scorched food m aluminum utensils with less fear of burning than in any other kind, because aluminum is abetter distributor of heat and retains it Iqnger. This means a saving in fuel. And it means a saving in wear-and-tear expense, too. "Wear-Ever" aluminum cooking utensils are strong, light to handle and easy to clean. They resist fire wearyou can let food boil dry in them without injuring the utensils. They arc practically everlasting. "Wear-Ever" utensils cannot rust, cannot form poisonous compounds with fruit acids llwri, w. .wuuo. xucy iirc .uiuue ironi tnicx, hard sheet aluminum, 99 pure, with out seams, joints or solder. Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that 44f Fear-Ever. " J!AttW See Those 61-inch Sauce Pans, 30c Pioneer Hardware Co. Marshfield, Ore. r . zzn-i The Times Does Job Printing, i2 55?at r V irf "sl..