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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1907)
F"il'WlllJ (. i ijkti ,T!veat)cnl 'e-"f g-s v w- yrarss'TPsar- - . MABSHFLEP. OREGON. SUCffiY;'SEPTEMBER78. TOOTT" r-KTsrw MAGNES MATSON MARSHFIELD'S LEADING OUTFITTERS w ir Announce or" r.-.v. -.I The arrival of Brand New Goods for Fall Throughout Every Department. Dress Goods and Trimmings Never Prettier Fall Wraps, Suits and Coats Never Had Such Lines Stein-Bloch Clothing The Highest Class Clothing Madj Overcoats and Cravenettes , The Styles to be Worn for Fall Neckwear and Novelties Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets gyfl(5JK)jjiffli ?HRf? HATS. TOR FALL AND WINTER Local Firm Shows Styles and Holds First Wholesale Opening Ever Attempted ill the Coos Bay Country. The Modern Company's millinery opening which occupied three days last week was 'an Innovation in Marshfield since it is the first whole sale display this company has made of millinery. It furnished a con venient place for the milliners to buy, whereas it has been a costly preceedlng in the past when the dealer went to San Francisco, Port Inad, and at times to eastern cities. Every milliner in the. county was present at the opening. Following is the list: Mrs. C. L. Moon, Coquille; Mrs. Morgan, Coquille; Mrs. D. R. Toy, Myrtle Point; Mrs. C. L. Bender, Myrtle Point; Mrs. C. Summervllle, Myrtle Point; Miss Rose Ferrey, Riv erton; Miss Maud Garfield, Bandon; Mrs. G. P. Laird, Bandon; Mrs. L. M. Perry, North Bend; Mrs. McDonald, North Bend; Mrs. A. G. Aiken, Miss Tresa Clarke, Miss Mary Clarke, Mrs. M. J. Elrod, Mrs. A. E. Payne, Miss Clara Johnson, Marshfield; Mrs. J. A. Janello, Gardiner. "Triumph of the Picture Hat." PIcturesquenes3 is the dominating influence in winter millinery. So wonderfully picturesque indeed are the hats of the hour that it is exceedingly difficult to put their mnnv p.hnrms Into mere words. Ex- (qui3lte coloring, graceful outline and a certain chaste simplicity uesi aes r.rUifid nerhans as conspicuous sim plicity combine to make the bats of today most delectable, xne lasiuuu ablo hat of today is a glorified dream, it being a soft mass of fluffy lnxoa nnd droonlng feathers; or of .old world flowered ribbons and cock- ,a-too feathers. Dally the hats grow more quaint .and bewitching, "Eccentric" millin ery Is, however at a discount for all in. now nnd nretty Ideas developed in the season's hats must have artis tic possibilities. Tho cabriolet and mushroom two shapes peculiarly becoming to the English typo of face aro the two prevailing millinery modes. Tho "Cabriolet" is an eminently practical wearing hat and in some dainty black material it becomes a really charming hat of the pictures quo order. They look their best when worn with ono of tho fashion able taffeta silk coats. Fashion is again smiling on the delightful wide brimmed hats with their gracefully ftopplng brims, these are approved by tho great French authorities. These hats are treated in many dlfferentways. Some show sweeping plumes with knots of pale blue velvet and strings giving the finishing effect. Another new idea is the large crown. Almost all tho best mllln ery models now show hanging velvet ribbons of some kind. Streamers at the back or a couple of moderately lang ends on the side. Besides these there are ribbons arranged to imi tate tassels. The latter are not uni versally becoming, but to a fresh young face and to a coquettish wear er they add charm, and certainly they are novel. Following are some of tho fashion able hats of today: 1st. There is the fashionable mushroom In brown, the crown being covered with roses and satin ribbons drawn over the brim and tied under neath. The smart morning hat is a wide flat lined with apple green velvet with a crown of fine guipure and green velvet folds caught with steel buttons in front. Wings, flowers, breasts, plumes and ribbons aro tho favorite trim ming of the hour. Another pretty style is a hat of rose colored felt with a full high crown of ribbon and large white pompom falling over the brim. The Picture Hat is mado of black crlnolino with quaintly curving brim and ostrich plumes. Feathers are the novel trimming on many of the Parisian hats. In this caso a pale gray felt Is pretty, with a full crown of gray velvet In a darker shade. A gray rose with na tural foliage Is fastened at tho side, and for tho rest a bunch of long feathers curls round tho crown and droops behind. The jaunty sailor hat of navy blue felt and taffeta ribbons of the same shade, which is stitched and corded Is used for trimming. A pretty color note Is given by trimming tho blue bow with a band of oriental ribbon In wblto and gold. The Frence hat of black felt showing narrow front brim and wider back rim. Tho shallow ban deau at the back gives tho correct tilt to the hat which is trimmed, with black velvet and short black ostrich tips. A cream colored felt walking hat with medium sized crown and rolling brim. Velvet in the new tortoise shell shade is drawn loosely around the crown. Tho feather breasts in cream white and tortise shell brown are used for the flnlnshlng effect. A smart looking bow of taffeta silk Is the main feature on the felt sailor, some of these hats have a dent In the centre of tho brim. A bias piece of silk is used which is folded over and knotted in tho centre, the twb ends then showing tho selvedge edge. How Picture Hats Should Be Worn. Tho mushroom of this season is rarely if ever, raised at tho back, on the contrary it tilts up Just a little In front, permjttlng the hair over the forehead to be plainly seen. Of course, it is really true that this season's hats are really very picturesque both in the matter of outline and trimming, but oven if this were not so they would look picturesque because of tho peculiar way they aro worn. A very small experiment will convince any ono of the truth of this statement. If any one takes an ordinary cloche hat, no matter how It may be trimmed and raise It at the back so that it tilts over tho forehead she will at once find, that her head looks what people are rather fond of calling "smart." That Is to say that tho hat will look ultra fashionable and dressy, Tho CoifTuro Adapted to New Hats. It is inevitable that the many now modes in millinery should bo accom panied by changes In the stylo of hair dressing. Too often women oven well dressed women, forget to adapt their coiffure to tho change. This season for instance tho bandeau is In voguo and that makes all the difference In the world to tho dres lng of tho hair. It is the fashion of today look exceedingly natural, but It does not follow that nature has much to do with tho matter, It Is quite as difficult to produce long, looso waves by artificial means, as small close ones. If tho hair Is SUNDAY DOPE , dressed much the same as last season it is correct. The head-dresses of the moment require much thought and attention the little twist of tullo must bo placed In .exactly, the right position among tho colls at the top of the head the velvet rose must shadow tho left ear, neither too high nor too low, but just In tho correct spot. Wreaths of small roses are very popular for evening wear, they are generally placed rather at the side of the head and close to the front although a very few wear them com pletly surrounding the head. The former effect Is most rakish and ex ceeding attractive. Dr. J. G. Goble, the well known optician, of Medford, Ore., will visit all Coos Bay towns during Sept. For dates see this paper later. I will have my opening on Mon day and Tuesday, Sept. 9 and 10. My designs and patterns are of the very latest. Mrs. M. J. Elrod. Plant Sails Monday. The Plant will sail from San Fran cisco for Coos Bay next Monday evening and will leave on the return trl on Thursday. The Sanitary Meat 'Market cures their own sugar cured bacon. Try It. Phono 1001. . Mr. Hammerer Occupies New Home. Ed. Kammerer has moved into the new house he recently purchased In South Marshfield. Mr. Kammerer says he hopes his moving days are over, as it is no pleasure to do hust ling goods ana wrestling stove pipes. Stock-Subscribers Meeting All subscribers to stock in the new hotel,- for amounts largo and small, aro called to meet In the Chamber of Commerce rooms, at 1:30 o'clock In tho afternoon, Tuesday, Septem ber 10th. Committee. Pianos stored, tuned and cared for. W. R. Haines Music Co. LODGE DIRECTORY Meeting Nights and Officers of Coos Bay Orders MASONIC. Blanco Lodge, No. 48, A. F. & A. M. Richard Walter, W. M.; Norls Jensen, Secretary. Meets third Thursday of each month. Masonic Temple. Araeo Chanter. No. 22, R. A. M. H. Lockhart, High PrUat; Albuit Seolig, Secretary. Meets fourth Wednesday of each month. Ma sonic Temple. Pacific Comnmiidcry. C. W. Towor, Eminent Commander; Albert Seo lig. Secretary. Meets fourtn Mon day of each month. Masonic Tem ple. Doric Chapter, No. 53, O. E. S. Mrs. Marsh, W. M.; Mrs. O. Macarty, Secretary. Meets second and fourth Tuesday. Masonic Temple. ODD FELLOWS. Sunset Lodge, No. 51, I. O. O. F. L. Planz, N. G,; I. S. Lando, Secre tary. Meets every Friday in Odd Fellows Hall. Sunset Encampment, I. O. OI F. A. Hagenmelster, C. P.; I. S. Lando, Scribe. Meets first and second Thursdays. Odd Fellows Hall. Western Star Lodgo, Rcbekahs. Mrs Anna Farrln, N. G.; Mrs. Lizzie Butler, Secretary. Meets second and fourth Wednesday, Odd Fol lows Hall. KNIGnTS OF PYTniAS. Myrtle Lodgo, 'No. 3, K. P. Chas. Nordstrom, C. C; Tom Hall, 'Keep er of Records. Meets first and third Mondays, K. P. Hall. Pythian Sisters, Laurel Temple, No. 38, Mrs. Bessie Nicholson, M. E. C; Mrs. Nellie Whereat, M. of R. and C. Meets first and third Wednesdays. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Camp. No. 100, W. O. W. W. P. Murphy, C. C; W. U. Douglas, Clerk. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays, Odd Fellows Hall. Coos Bay Circle, No. 1C4, Women of Woodcraft. Mrs. Nora Daly, G. N.; Mrs. M. Cowan, Clerk. Meets second and fourth Mondays, Odd Follows Hall. RED MEN. Koos Tribe, No. 33, Improved Order of Redmon. Hugh McLaln, Sa chem; George Farrln, Chief of Records. Meets Thursdays, Red Mon's Hall. Degree of Pocahontas, Sacajawea Council, No. D. Meots first and third Thursdays. Nora Daly, Po cahontas; Ora McCarty, Keoper of Records. FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA. T. Nlcols, F. M.; Mrs. Nell'o Owen, Secretary. Meets first ai.d third Tuesdays, Odd Fellows Hall. GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. Baker Post, No. 8, Department of Oregon. W. E. Thorp, Com mander; I. S. Kaufman, Adjutant; C. W. Tower, Q. M. Meets second Tuesday each month, Longshore men's Hall, SUOMI SOCIETY. W. M. Hagqulst, President; John Backman, Secretary. Meets first and third Wednesdays, hall ovor Times office. EAGLES. Marshfield Aerlo, No. 538, Fraternal Order of Eagles. T. J. Lewis, W. P.; II. McLaln, Secretary. Meots first Wednesday evenhig of oach month In Eagles' Hall on Front street at 8 p. m. Court Coos Hay, No. 15, Foresters of America, William Longstan, cmef Ranger; F, T. 8umner, Financial Secretary. Meets second and fourth Saturdays in I. O. O, F. Hall, North Bend Camp, No. 82GlJ3r A Ti HTn 1A ... Tf VI J:k.i .n.. jr. iuuiunuy, v. -V, f uuuuiib, oeuruLury. iieui and fourth Wednesdays, Taylor's Hall. Visiting Hall. cordially invited to attenj A. O. U. W. A. J. Savnfl Workman; T. M. Dims corder. Meets second a Tuesday evenings In the! lows Hall. j;h Degree of Honor A. O. U. "n 11 Lodge No. 5. Meets first and! Tuesdays of each month lni O. F. Hall. United Brotherhood of Cnrp'l And Joiners. Meets in Longs men's Hall, alternate Tuesdi 8 p. m. Frank H. Hall, prfl Jas. Barrle, vice-presldenj Greenwood, recording F. R. Mirer, financial sed SOCIALISTS. Meetings oil uay evening at Longshl Piano chairs, stools, Musi lnets and Benches Combined. Haines Music Co. WHEN PREPARE For a Trip to Slumberland Uie BROWN'S SWEET LAVENDEI CREAM You will bo aBtonishod al delighted nt the pleasing effll flinl fnfllnw ita ricn 1 It is a Delicious Preparation And may be employed dailyl nightly with equally fine JK BUltl. Of tho many toilot dolicocft offered, none act more quici ly or more soothingly. Curt Tan, Sunburn, Roughness Chaps, Etc. Gentlemen find it indisi Bflble to Eootho the outiclo shaving. PRICE 25 CENTS BROWN The Apothecary Li. J--I. li'i!' ' lil "J'l'WU '" i. v jy W0" ' .I m 3 m M ten Ifcul