m 1 1"i 'iNiiHiif i'iBmmi Mull III ' m.VL -ILJBT- iv " THE DAHiT COOS BAr TIMES. MARSHFlKIiD, OREGOX, SUNDAY, JIAY 12, 1007. PROGRESS UB SEASON CLOSES No More Meeting Will be Held Un til tie Latter Part of September. COMPILE CALENDAR Includes English Literature From Samuel Johnson Pown to Shelly. The members of Progress club will hold their annual election Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bennett. Thts meeting closes a suc cessful club year for the ladies, as no meetings will be held until the lat ter part of September, when the new club year begins. The year will be commenced with a luncheon Tuesday afternoon, September 24. During the season just closed the club held meetings each Tuesday afternoon. The course In English literature as outlined commenced with the early history of the Anglos, Danes and Saxons and was divided into periods leading down to the time of Samuel Johnson. The new calen dar has been differently arranged, in that meetings are to be held every second Tuesday afternoon, and the English literature to be studied will be taken up according to dates and not divided into periods. Commenc ing with Samuel Johnson the writers down to and Including Shelley will be taken up. The year will be closed much the same as this one, with a summer outing on Tuesday, June 2. The club calendars are now In the "hands of the printers and will be ready for distribution among the members at the last meeting. The new calendar is being put out in book form, much the same as those used last year, and will be quite nicely arranged, with a handsome cover. Following Is the calendar as ar ranged: Motto: "Progress is the law of life." English Literature. September 2S Opening with luncheon. October S Samuel Johnson, 1709 S4; Mrs. Squire. Current Events. October 22 David Hume, 1711 76; Mrs. Tower. Current Events. November 5 Oliver Goldsmith, 172S-74; Mrs. Upton. Current Events. November 19 Edmund Burke, 1730-97 Mrs. Bennett. Current Events. December 3 William Cowper, 1731-1S00; Mrs. Bradley. Current Events. December 17 Edward Gibbon, 1737-94; Mrs. Chandler. Current Events. January 7 Richard B. Sheridan, 1751-1S16; George Crabbe, 1754 1S32; Mrs. Dow. Current Events. January 21 Robert Burns, 1759 96; Mrs. Flanagan. Current Events. February 4 William Wordsworth, 1770-1S50; Mrs. Greene. Current Etnts. February IS Walter Scott, 1771 32; Mrs. G. W. Kaufman. John Gib son Lockhart. 1794-1S54. Cuirent Events. March 3 Samuel Taylor Cole ridge, 1772-1S34; unassigned. Robert Southey, 1774-1S43. Current Events. March 17 Charles Lamb, 1775 1S34; Mrs. I. S. Kaufman. Current Events. March 31 Walter Savage Landor, 1775-1S61; Thomas Campbell, 1777 1S44; Mrs. Lando. Current Events. April 14 Henry liallam, 177S 1S59; Mrs. Levar Current Events. April 2S Thomas Moore, 1779 1S52; Thomas de Quincy, 17S5-1S59; Mrs. Sengstacken. Current Events. May 12 Lord George Gordon Byron, 17SS-1S24; Percy Bysshe Shelley, 1792-1S22; Mrs. Small. Current Events. May 19 Annual election. May 26 Reciprocity. June 2 Summer Outing. We Sell The Earth We now have the portions of it v W m A, men wiu interest you most IflyoiL fail to secure your share itA will not be our fault INVESTIGATE w I 9 & Bav Park, Millii.gton, and Railroad Addition jj . yp" -JTv QJ MVW.'CiaidONIHds I-OOWVJUU3WO18-0 .ilffeJwunm Mu'mwSS? vSSKSl i fiVH-aaar wrr am m oi oi tnjwti, on -uj M8eitViiusbj txj " l WfcMJ tlt.n - , .tVM jW '8 (aYV isaaomj 3ZIUd ONVip 3HX rwro;dw3oia pasjAM pttf $$ oarsz 'BuonM5nin rtw 3a,d " -jwb 08fCtonisfcbfuT8nT ?Mte ronmotLKqdrf,oS,"? ki xnio& n tan ' "liaiu'l'm'a 3 TOOT W.JO JtoK -aannetn jo S uwp ow il ramma tu &? qnd oq nriqnj an ttarqi joVSSw! srooaiootrM ai ni nam iiiiJi ?5I inumiMin am mtj anrrJirtoV7?f'a W oqt Xpoqraa pus i nnu9iM pa'iSd 'Ola am Sn iqanw Jtnpvauj po xmilL W raj3ni9jnnin pioas ox pni JSS twifl tn mmirtnTim Attn. .. " -09 pnoptpnf nainoo ptre em m rai AHffNU iU 0 - 1VN011VNU31NI SMmm JO HOliiaa 03BHY1IQ OKV Mil M HOLD SPECLA.L 3IEETIXG. tThere will be a meeting of Baker post No. S, G. A. R., held in old Ma sonic hall in Marshfield Tuesday, May 14, at 1:30 p. m., to perfect arrange ments for the observance of Memorial day, and other business. A full at tendance of the comrades is earnestly requested. After 2:30 the doors will be open for anyone interested. W. E. THORP, Commander. Park "The closest and most sheltered district for factory men" - - illington The busiest and most beautiful suburb on Coos Bay Railroad Addition Speaks for itself by growth and increase in values I. S. Kaufman il Co. STAMER.FLYER M. P. Pendersrass, Master TIME TABLEl LeaVes Marshfield J30, 9:00, and 16(30 a. m and 1:00, 2:30 and 4j00 p. m. J Leaves North Berfd at 8:15, 9:45 and 11:15 a. m., and 1:4?, 3:15 and 5:00 p. m. 'Makes dally trips except 8an days. Fare: One way, IS cents; zound trip, 25 cents. I EGGS I can furnish the following Thorouchbred Eggs at $2:00,,Per Setting' Rholelsland Reds Barren Plymouth While Leghorns PekiA Ducks JOHNW. FLANAGAN Senuinvour order XoVr Eggs Shipped anywhere in )he county. ! KWMW m I c I DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY fl HI And Look as Well as Your Friend Who Has Just Paid the Tailor $s5 to $40. Then Call At MERCHANT BROS., and Purchase One of Those Hart Schaffner and Mafcx's Fine Suits. Every suit is guaranteed in workmanship fit and material. Any suit not coming up to our guarantee can be returned and purchase price freely refunded. Big assortment of Monarch and Cluett shirts. College brand hats. Gautner and Matterns also Coopers fine underwear for men. Neckwear. Banister, Nettleton Crossett shoes for men. Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner & Marx THE FAMOUS PACIFIC LOGGERS 0 I -f iMMkiWlMIMAMIM mm "ilS ' '"'u'"'' -aiiyfcjM?:'-4ab4&jWk'' '-!&&&&& lTi T-jmmiwiiiiwwi! w"