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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1913)
Trf" f jjMHB0fiB5 tv 1if MI -.. Ai-V: THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913-EVc,MING EDITION. miostH Included Mrs. W. II. Scott. Airs. Cnttrnn. Mrs. A. K. Ado ?pir Kor. .Mrs. S. C. Small, Mr. . Miller. Mrs. !'. .M. Pnrtons, Mrs. I II Mllnor. Mrs. K. K (U'ttlns. irs W. A. Itidd. .Mrs n. 10. Straw. Mrs. ('. K. .McKnlKht and Miss Shnnk- w Ilur. UNUSUAL SALE S 2 -, 1 1 PEHSON'AIi notices of visitors In the city, or of Coos Hay people who visit In other cities, together with notices of social affairs, are gladly received In the social de partment. Tclephono 133. No tices of club meetings wilt bo published and secretaries uro kindly requested to furnish same. CONTIlinUTlONS concerning BOflnl hnppcnlngs, Intended for publication In the society depart ment; of The Tlme3, must bo sub mitted to the editor not later than C o'clock p. m., Friday of each week. (Exceptions will bo allowed only In casus where the events occurred Inter than tho time mentioned.) ikmikk i".iti:vi:i.i.. and MIS ItO.MANTi: A liachelnr and old. I'm sad lonely; My poor heart's always turning. Faithful nnd fond lo one sweet memory only lint with assorted yearning. Ah, Phyllis! I'nlr were you In form and feature, lfut, you, alas, were poor! Dear Jnno was rich, but such a homely creature? Though very good, I'm sure. Sarah was fair and rich, nnd quite well she meant. Hut her I could not teach The value of conventional agreement Between her parts of speech. Then there was Annie, somewhat blue of stocking, With humor In her eyes: I loved yet fenred her, for her way wa mocking She was, I'm sure, too wise. Though nnmes I can't recall, there still wore others Something had each nmlfa: Their faces, fortunes, or perhaps their mothers, Or mini or that or th!t. Thnt memory, say you? Tliwe dreams confused me! Hut what I oft recall, And wonder at. U why thivv refused me! Oh, yes, I nskel them all! DID IT ever occur to you that a man'H reputation often has a great Inlluencu on his present nets? It seems to me that It does, writes Itutb Cameron. I bullet u that most of us iui far more Inlluencel than c realize by whnt wo think other people I lit it Ic about us. For Instance, a mr-u who has naturally good manners and Is rath er thoughtful for Ills wife comfort nnd happiness, acquires the reputa tion among their friends of being a model husband. He may not bear It all honor of Mr. Wolfram Sehmeddlng, who was tho soloist (if tno evening. He was assisted by Mrs. IJalllnger as pianist and I,ew Keyzer. violinist. The first number, n trio, was ad mirably rendered, displaying great proficiency on the part of the In dividual performers, ami received generous applause. Then followed two flute solos by Mr. Sehmeddlng, who proved himself the artist that he Is and gave Marshfleld music lov ers Hitch a chance to listen to n master of this most difficult Instru ment. Mr. Sehmeddlng, who has played with nnd for the great mas ters of Europe. Is n graduate of helpslc Conservatory of Music In Herlln. though he studied the flute since seven years of age. The number following was "Vio lets," a trio, and the artists were given a chance here for the soul notes nnd they responded with :ne result of nn encore which could not be refused. The program closed with a beau tiful flute selection by Mr. Sehmed dlng and the evening wan marked ns having been one of the most art istic musical programs In our city. Mrs. Perl Riley Halllnger proved herself nn excellent accompanist. Her technique Is beautiful and all of her work showed decided ability and proficiency. Mr. Keyzer's work In the trio was inclining ami never inns to win ap preciation from his hearers. After the program punch and wafers were served and later Mr. Sehmeddlntr. nftor much urging, gave a piccolo sou, which was iioilgiitrul. .Mrs. Hnlllnger's home wns con verted Into a small concert room for the occasion, and was beautlfullv decorated with Shnstn daisies nnd greens. Among those present were Messrs. ronton. Ilradfleld. Ilradley. Kller- iieik, Mlesberg, Larson, Ives, Jos eph SchmeddliiK. Dr. Tovo. Wnirnim SchmeddlnK, Low Keyzer, Fred Wll-H-n. Dr. Horsfall nnd Mesdnmes Toye. Horsfall. Ilradfleld. Fenton. rurriiiKor. slump, Robinson. Fnl corner. .Misses Larson. .Mvren ..,.....,..... ... j..D. ....... ......... ...... iiiNim.v inzeen. i.stlier Asp urn . knowH In n general way Just us woi.veili,. Montgomery Marlon iinr-f.i all know homo things without ever Mr. Soli me aHlfiK 'liitV?mI to nminM; having been told - that he Is held upjln Mnl,n", . who r" e will tenc lo other husbands as a stnmlard of, riiiu. i, i ,.i'.i ,. " ,uir" " ...i i'. .,.,, manners and kindliness. Now, of courae. there nre Union when this man Is tempted to lx M flub and careless Just like other men, but the moral force of his reputa tion won't let blm be. It IioIiIh him up to his duty like an Iron hand. Other men may sit round in their shirt sleeves of an evening, or fall to ll'iid a hand with the dishes, or grad ually grow shirk about such little courtesies us seating the wire nt the table, without causing comment; oth er men may forget to bring a valen tine or anniversary gift with Impuni ty; but he may not. He Is the model hiiHlianil. The above Is a partially hypothet ical Instance, but I know plenty of real ones. Indeed, Just the other day, a young woman frankly confld nl to inn that slu htul a terrible time living up to her reputation for M-iicroslty. "I don't know how I w r kiiI smli n reputation." she talil. 'for 1 know I'm not generous by na ture, but somehow did. and now I hnuni't tho courago not to live up to It, People are always taking mv generosity fur granted, so I try not to disappoint them, but It's reallv up bill work." In these cason the Influence or tho past reputation was umul. Some times It Is bad Sometimes u man getH so saturated with the knowledge that people think be Is rake or a spendthrift, or a good for nothlnn. nun ne citos to ..HHt urn thing good of hliusi'lf. nnd I he down to this reputation us a matter of course Our reputation U the part we ciuh asslmi ourselies in the eternal triiKl-coniody of dally life. We have M'leited It. and we must elthn,. phiv It or else startle the audience and make ourselies conspicuous bv de manding a new pint. A few of us neeni to like to do that i i)i:i.i(.'iri'i-ri iumi:s. MfSICAI.l It Is seldom th.it there Is an op portunity, even In the .lwr cities. i enjoy mien n was Klven last musical treat as mosii.iy eienlitg when Mrs. Perl Riley IlallliiKvr en- ertnlned a number of friends at jier homo on South llroadw.iy in NOT FIWI.IXU .HIST RlfillT" RIUD THIS. Mr Jack Maltos, Copperopolls. Cal fornla. would not make this state ment Mere It not absolutely true "I could hardly stand on my feet nnd when sitting down could hardly aZ on nCcnt of pain In my kidneys i tried three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills ami they entirely cured me, and Att'r'o'wtecStt8 SP1RELLA CORSETS may bo obtained In Marshfleld from mis. Annie Holland, vorseucr. .6th 8t. Phon. snor i w Mrs. v. s. Xlcholson and her mother. Mrs. lCsther II. ('.inverse. Ihiirsday afternoon were hostesses at tho second of a delightful series of parties, the llrst of which wtu given Inst week. Auction bridge was the diversion nt both. Mrs. K I'.. Straw winning the llrst prize at the llrst one and Mrs. R. K Hooth llrst prize and Mrs. (ieo. F, March the consolation Thiirsdav. The- were assisted In serving liy Mrs. F, M. Pmhous and Mrs. S. C Small, Minxes Doris Sengstacken and Calheilue .S'lcholsou presiding at t It punch bowl. Among Hose Invited Ihiirsday were Mrs. Cyrus I lnpp. oi Spokane; Mrs. (. W. Kniifmnn.'Mis D. . Stafford. Mrs. M. C. Malonex. Mrs. .1. T. McCorniae. Mrs. (!. . llennett. Mrs. K. Mlngus. Mrs. Wm. Ilorstall, Mrs. A. II. Powors. Mrs. I'.. W. Kummorer. Mrs. I.. Lang don, Mm. Henry SeugMncken. Mrs. It. K. lliioth. Mrs. K. Pollexfen. Miss lienevleve Sengstacken. jr, ,. M Noble. MrH. l' . aKiie. Mrs. W. A. Toe. Mm, tieo. F. Miinli. Mrs. W. T. Stoll. Mrs. Clnifde N'asburg. Mr. F. t! Perbam. Mrs. F. Powers. Mis. Ward M. make. Mrs. II M Richardson. Mrs. K. . Mc rtlnir -s , Himiiiii.cii nnd i C Toner Lnot ueek, ihelr OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BEGINS Hi forty. fifth school year September is, ioio, DEGREE COURSES In many phasesof AQRICULTURE, ENOINEEniNO. HOME ECONOMICB, MIMNO, FOREBTRr. COM MERCE. PHARMACY. TWO-YEAR COURSES in aqricul. ture, home economics, mechanic arts, forestry, commerce, pharmacy TEACHER'S COURSES In manual tntiiltiK, agriculture, domestic science and art. MUSIC, including piano, string, band instruments and voice culture. A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled "Tlllt KXKICIIMKNT OV HUR.M. l.WV" and a C.vr.vt.oe.UK will be mailed free on application. Address II. M, Tknnant, Registrar. - -i -&. for cheap- for If n substitute Is offered von Foley Kidney Pills, it i Sic ir medicine Is pressed ut.on vo jut dealer's profit, not for voura w&jyftX Vinrmy t ss. : ir more than a cheap substitute hut they glvo better results than any otU fokFlo,eTd,bei?,8,"eiUClne-A6k Owl Prescription Pharmacy Frank ?hoCn?7n4. Pl,0Slt Chanale; HotSil The departure of Mrs. A. M flrei'tiough from North Hend after n stai of one year wa made one of the s'oclnl events of the week nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, which ii ns beautlfullv decorated for the occasion. Inst Tuesday evening. Among the ,many Invited guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Krttse nnd dnughters. Robert Hanks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Mr. and ira trf5iilie Mr. nnd Mrs. Wind sor. Mr. and Mrs. Linden, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Kruse. Mlsu Hellndu An derson, Miss Inez Pillion, Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. P. Rnsmussen. .1. (inrdlner nnd D. A. McLeod. , , The entertainment wns certaiuij nn event long to bo remembered by nil present. The sword dance given by Xfel Hanks was excellently done, nlso the Hlnglnnd Fling by A. M. Oreonouuh was one of the treats not seen very often. Miss Pullen and Miss Anderson gave n classic tiuei on me plnno. Mr. Hanks nnd Mr. Gardner rnndnrnit n ilnnf. "Olllv Thee." Af ter n bountiful supper the company broke up with the singing of Auhl Lang Syne. v . ! HRIDCi: yi'AHTK'ITi:. i Mrs. I. S. Knufninn entertained tho Hrldgo Quartette nt her home Wednesday nfternoon ns sort of a farewell for Mrs. .1. T. McCormac. one of the members of the little club that spent so many afternoons together In the several years of Its exlsttnre. Mrs. Kugene O'Connell. who Is spending the summer nt the Maze was unable to be present nnd Mrs. M. C. .Moloney substituted for her. Those present were Mrs. Mc Cormac. Mrs. C. Ilradley. Mrs. Moloney nnd Mrs. Knufninn. .ii'Nioii Li:.(jri: piexic. Tl e Junior League of the Meth odist Church, enjoyed n pleasant outing at ICastsldo Thursday. About twenty went over on the ferry nnd were Joined by friends living In Knstslde. A fine picnic lunch was spread and all enjoyed their day's outing. Sl'HPRISi: 1WHTV A most enjoyable time was spent by tho young people of Catching In let Monday evening nt the Dan Matt son home. The nffnlr was n complete surprise to t he saii.Artbur 1 1 ol ni . for whom It (Continued on Pngi Thrco.) "Vou are never disappointed by mold and fermentation, if your jellies and preserves are sealed with ! WfaM IPuri RtfintJ Paraffin) Seals air tight. Easy to use. Absolutely pure. Guaran teed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act. Dealers Everywhere Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) J SAN PRANCISCO JHM I INGHAMS Monday TPifc ic nt ft !(rnnrl wteklv sale. These oritvs nA l.i - ---- ti -- wm cost. Uur loss is your gam. we cnarge it to advertising i nis sate is o 1 iuvj iji tsji. x ouu hu yuuas will be scjl Saturday night at these prices. All 1 0c Ginghams . . 6c All 1 2k Ginghams ... 8c All 1 5c Ginghams . . 1 0c All 18c Ginghams . . .12k All 20c Ginghams . . 14c LANDO'S (GOOD GOODS) PROMPT DhU VEIN US. Pfmnc KiT-L I'llOXH Yorit Oltlim 2-l8-2o2 KUOXT KTKEKIT. OAD UM" QOODR That's a uood sian and a koimI slogan I'm' iiiilomoliilo iiwinitt. Tilt' C'OODRl'M SKHYICK does Vol- the auto owner what iruml ruailsc lor the onr malcus the easier. It is a eoiivenieiiee and ' ftmifoiti linn. The tire problem may he solwd also at (loodnmi's. We eai't-y the I'amous L'nited States tire in stock. In ease vouHtrcft to give you the pi-oppe amount of servlee, we adjust them on Yin spot. 373L RI'KI.I.K y dvV Ivt ALWAYS RIXO TJIAT XTMIiER 117 AW IX TROtlUE. Open from eai-ly in the morning until Into at nlulit for the convenies ol autoniobile owners. .M.v line ol supply parts is complete and will save time and trouble!' The sen-ice depai'lment includes in addition to supplies, repairs ami? lcr(;!n7!n!n,U,(,!tl,,n5 1,K "al'0 r ,,m' wnsliiiiK iiiid-iioVshiiis thoiii, wliiA lit' lound a matter ot great convenience. GARAGI GOODRgS S37 Central Avenue. MAltSTTFJEMD, OUEaON. Phono m ' ' "" Roseburg-Coos Bay Stage Line i:i::::vrrtr:r,,:oi:rl"B - FARE $6.00 OTTO SCIIRTTrcn n... .. .. . "h.u., i-u .MorKet avonuo. Phono 11 HERMAN IIILLYRR, Corner Central "and Front. DON'T USO a coimli himi.i... talnlng opium or morphine. Thoy constipate the bowols and do not cure, only stifle tho cough Examtao aTns'lhol n,'Ul ,f, V10 e'clno c'S pX? ,C ? Ln.r.mf "l. -Plate-refuse it. soothing owl Prescription Phar. wacy Frank D. Cohan. Opposite Chandler Hotel. Phone 74 uppos,te JUST KECttlViCTf GhfsS,'sf,a,leS,:i,",e"t ' R,eC,rl C,U wa?eU w nf l!r 8t0ck of s,a8a ware. We also have some of the latest designs In shower fixtures Barnard & Langworthy TEe Ro) TONICI tiik urn.H" stoft presents another '"$ This Is their fe"" :iom twt of ij f; C an oxccwIliiBV -... , m.AWS OF? n inn w' ' .-I in" ii t a nvo-reel " Gauinont Corop ,, Tonight there w li ., tho first comiueun tho second at . Lor..fio,:'.J,5';r0wti; i . I.niise. !ii KOUL 111 111U "- iinn i.niir lob Prl rtol The Times office