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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1907)
xtp?x fr'OTMff.ndMrtwl lhwiwAii m9Kui5w timwi?tf j' fm,f ziiiH&ViHtd THE DAH.Y COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1907. i '-JriirW i .$! 'Sj - A. ViWi 4 ' "' . fts9 ' n"'! .- THCS'"' ' - iC! r:f( ' i Wr m W j- Ba&Afl -5ft- HmP ( vftv,iri tr11 iiTuES-EE -.-- w" "W F&Kli BJltfSfei nSfjkis,r' sr,i apT,ri b. "VC- "fc.-1 v.' -- " tk r' iU m. f , ? ,Ww 3V "?. t i .V H. nfftir-1 " .j.;ii . 'U :Vi ... n't , i .. t dJJ' -T3 7- ST M Pv ji'SE "i ', V ' ' 'V ' ye L,if'J' F;'- -. r- L ' r - y- O..W tj u L.V ,, 3 S W3w C .vfsft The Marshfleld Tennis club will give a ball on Saturday which will celebrate their third anniversary. The club has given so many or these pleasant affairs that they have bo come familiar to the club's friends as the most auspicious of the society events of Marshfield. The number of patronesses has been cut down from the usual number to three, though the matrons who have hereto fore lent their services will bo pres ent. Those who servo this year are Mesdames C. F. McCullom, Herbert Iiockhart and Arthur McKeown. It Is Bald the event this year will be the most elaborately planned affair ever attempted by the club. The hall will be profusely decorated with ever greens and the various other attrac tive foliage for which Coos Day is famous, and with ornaments and me mentoes of college and school life. Club members are looking forward to the event with the hope of being able to eclipse all former parties. Danc ing will commence at 8:30. The Evergreen Whist club met at the home of Mrs. Holandson yester day afternoon and a pleasant time was the result as is usual with the club's meetings. Mrs. W. C. Bradley won the first prize, and Mrs. Rohrer the consolation prize. A basket picnic was given by a few ladles of this city at Coos Itiver last "Wednesday. A chartered launch took the picnickers, seven in number, to the Maze, also to several bunga lows along the river. Luncheon was nerved by the ladles. Those atend ing were Mesdames Jones, Chandler, Parsons, Matson, Perham, Horsfall and Lockhart. Mr3. Kruse and daughter Blanche arrived in Marshfleld the early nart of the week from the east. They were accompanied by Mrs. Cowley and daughters, Lulu and Gertrude. The party will remain on Coos Bay for a few weeks and then return by way of San Francisco to their homes In Chicago. The Sisters of Bethany held a reg ular meeting Tuesday with Miss A. McCormact The retiring presldont. Business was transacted and now of ficers elected. They being Miss Ag nes Hutcheson, president; Miss Mary MInot, secretary; Mrs. Roso Sumner, treasurer. The next meeting will bo hold Tuesday at the homo of Miss Agnes Hutcheson. A delightful surprise was given to Mr. Bohlen in honor of his birthday on Monday. Handsome presents were given, among them an elegant gold watch from his wife. Those present were Mrs. Hazard, Mn, Mc Knight, Miss Gertrude Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Roso; Messrs. Dindinger and Erlckson. Miss Mary Minot entertained a largo number of friends Thursday evening in the new Minot home in honor of Miss Cora May Montgom ery. The guests were from North Bend, Porter nnd Marshfleld. A gen eral good time was enjoyed by all. A largo bonfire and dancing were the principal features of the evening. The meeting of the Priscilla Club was held Friday evening at the home of Miss Evelyn Anderson. Many of the members were present and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss B. Bradley In West Marshfleld on Monday evening. The Five Hundred club met Wed nesday, Mrs. W. P, Chandler acting as hostess. There was a general at tendance at tho regular session, Mrs. T. S. Minot won a beautiful hand painted plate for first prize nnd Mrs. McCormnc a dainty china pitcher for the consolation. The A. N. W. club met with Mrs. F. M. Frledberg. There was a fine a fine attendance and delicious re freshments. The next meeting will be hold on Friday at the residence of Mrs. J. S. Rochon. The Biographic club met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. A. Mc Keown. The hostess read an Inter esting article on Schiller. The next meeting will be held Thursday with Mrs. Otto Schetter. The Chamlnade club met Wednes day evening with Mrs. Wm. Hors fall at her home on C street. Busi ness was transacted and it was de cided to suspend the meetings for a year, beginning again the first of next September. Mrs. Kelley entertained on Satur day afternoon in honor of her son Howard's ninth birthday. A large number of friends were present and several presents were given. Luncft eon was served at 3:30. Miss Helen Chandler entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Montgomery of Decatur, Illinois. Five hundred was the mode of en tertainment. There were three ta bles, nnd refreshments were served. One of tho most enjoyable events of last week was a picnic given in honor of Miss May Kulage, who left this city Thursday for Salt Lake City to spend the winter. The event was given at the sand hills. Mrs. G. M. Lawry gave a river nartv in honor of her guest. Miss Louise Braver of San Francisco, on board a large launch Wednesday. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. A fine time was enjoyed by all. Miss Laura George was surnrlsed evening In honor of her nineteenth by a few of her friends Thursday birthday. Music was the principal feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Funke are enter taining Mrs. N. Brown, Mrs. F. Weaso and Mrs. A. F. Parkes of San Francisco. Miss Beth Bradley will entertain tho Priscilla club at her home tomor row evening. KISER SHOWS VIEWS OF OREGON COUNTRY Speaking of Mr. Kiser's exhibit the Portland Journal of Friday says: "One , of the finest are exhibits ever offered to Portland citizens is on exhibition at tho Portland hotel and comprises the photographic work of ' F. H. KIser, covering a period of eight years. More than 200 views of Oregon's matchless mountain scenery are hung on the walls of tho rooms reserved for the exhibition and won the admiration of all who called to Inspect the show. At the opening of the exhibition, Mayor Harry Lane made the open ing address, in which he painted with customary eloquence tho nature scenes abounding in brilliant colors in all parts of Orogon. Mayor Lane was fallowed by Will G. Steel and C. H. Sholes, presldont of the Ma zama club. Tho rooms will be open for visitors from 8 o'clock in tho morning until 10 in the evening until October, when the exhibit will be taken to various Oregon cities for show, and later to leading cities of tho east, including New York. Chicago and Boston. Tho value, $40,000, perhaps ex presses to the lay mind tho worth of tho pictures more than any de scription. The coloring, prespectlve and scenic effects set forth by the painstaking work of Mr. Klser, at once impress upon tho vlstor the true artistic value of tho pictures. No detail has been lost sight of yet none obtrudes upon the general ef fect in such a way as to destroy the harmony and scope of the artist's conception. i Tho plclum of Crater lako at tnzo catch the visitor's eye by the wonderful blue shading. One per son was heard to comment upon tho deep shading I.i one picture, but was told by a friend who had seen the lako that It was Impossible to color too deeply this marvel of nature's handiwork. Kiser has not gone too far In his portrayal of Oregon scenes, but it is hard to bring per sons who have not seen the jrtaces nhntocranhed to believe that such coloring exists. Only when Oregon's highways and byways are opened up to comfortable traveling will the world learn of the actual truth of Kiser's pictures. In his remarks, Mayor Lane said: "I have bee called upon to bo present at the opening of tho Klser exhibit, a collection of photographs of the mountain scenery of the state of Oregon. It Is a pleasure and an honor; we owe, as a matter of Jus tice, many words of thanks to the gentleman who has risked his life and been to great expense and trouble to procure such an elegant collection of views as we see here today; and he has many more which are not on exhibition at this time. In his efforts as an artist, Mr. Kiser has become, as a matter of fact, a public benefactor to tho state. His work will live after him, and will titn nrtnnl tvreA f tl n ctfltn fnt UllUb Blcu, b"uu -" l-v uiibbv, an exhibit of this kind cannot be made In the eastern states. "People in the east do not com prehend that such scenery as this exists; they would not believe it if wo tried to describe it to them by word of mouth; if we made oath to it they would still doubt." See A. H. Eddy's ad in business directory. &eXOQO$&SGG&$QO 8 To 'Phone Users Afc the Churches. Christian Science. Christian Science service will be held at the Redmen's hall Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject: "Doctrine of Atonement." A cordial Invitation is extended to all. Presbyterian Church. 10 a. m. tho Sunday school con venes for Biblo study; 0:30 p. m. young peoplo's servico, Mrs. Charles Stauff leader. There will no preach ing service at the Presbyterian church todny, the pastor being at Portland In attendance on Presbyter ian synod. Methodist Church. . 10 a. m. Sabbath school; 11 a. m., sermon by Rev. C. M. Vnn Marter, subject, "Characteristics of tho First Revival;" 3 p. in., Junior League; 7 p. m Epworth League; 8 p. m ser man by Rev. C. M. Marter, subject: "An Important Question. At the Married in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Warner arrived In this week from Oakland, and wont to Coquille, where they will mako their future homo. Mr. Warner has a good position there with tho Rob inson Mercantile company, and was lately married at tho homo of Mrs. Warner's paronts, in Oakland. Correct styles of ongravod wed ding and other stationery at McAr thur's Pharmacy, successor to Henry Sengstackon. evening service Rev. A. McDonald will sing. Services will bo held every evening during tho week at 7:30 p. in. A cordial invitation is extended to all. W. R. Browno, Pastor. St. Monica Catholic. Mass at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Home From Ton Mllo. Messrs. I. S. Kaufman, II. R. Mont gomery, Fred Pnsley and D. Y. Staf ford returned yesterday from a short outing nt Ten Mile. They caught many trout and enjoyed tho trip. Mr. Montgomery Is from Illinois where there nro few places for out ings and ho is greatly takon with what Coos Bay has in this lino. Toys at Prontlss & Co.'s. Holland Anderson Improving. Bert McCulIoch and Addison Cook wont to North Bond yestorday to visit Holland Anderson who Is thoro for treatmont. Thoy found him feel ing nioro comfortnblo and possessed of tho idon that ho will bo out in Bido of two weeks. Tho management of tho Crystal in tho futuro will have but throo matinees a weok Tuosday, Thurs day and Saturdays, commencing nt 4 p. m. First Baptist Church. 10 a. m. Bible school, Alva Doll, superintendent; 11 a. m sermon: "Amend Your Ways;" 2:30 p. m., services at Milllncton. tjike t.hn launch Telephone at 1:30; G:30 p. m., young people's prayer service, Alice Rehfiold leader; 7:30, sermon: "Behold Ills Vncn ." TinnMHtnn nt tlio close of evening service.. Special music uy tne choir at all services. Come and worshln with hr nnrt vnn will receive a cordial welcome. D. W. Thurston, Pastor. VN Bring Back That Bill. Has anybody seen a five dollar bill blowing about tho streets? Tho finder will confer a favor by return ing it to Frank Cameron, who was OUt collecting vest.nrdnv nnri Inst- It Mr. Cameron says he does not mind giving up live dollars, but the point With him Is. that overlnstlnir nnpnrt- ninty as to where it went. Crockery at Prentiss & Co.'s. Comes From London. Mr. II. A. Browne, brother of Rev. W. R. F. Browno. nt thn Mnthn,7i0f church, has lately arrived here from i-uuuon, ungituici, and will mako Marshfield his pornianent home. Mr. Browno la n onntrnntnr nn.l it. ill i low that business. To save time and trouble get one of our handy Telephone Directo ries, free at our office. None given to children unless they have written order. THE Distributors of "Modern Sweets" A DA LY NEED Richard Hudniit let Articles nr1 101 I It is probably unknown to manyMhat the .RICHARD HUDNUT FLORAL LABORA TORIES are today turning out products which mark an epoch in the perfumery in dusjry of the United States, and which as sist materially in upholding the reputation acquired for Yankee productions through out the world,, We have just added a full and complete " nf these goods, believing they are the equal if not the SUPERIOR of any toilet ar ticle on the market, NOTHING COMPARES-WITH THE QUALITY OF THESE GOODS. Our line consists of TOILET WATERS, SACHET POWDERS, TALCUM POWDERS, FACE POWDERS, TOOTH POWDER, TOOTH PASTE, CUTI CLE ACID, NAILUSTRE, VIOLET SEC TOILET POWDER, EXTREME VIOLET TOILET POWDER, DUTALUXE TOOTH POWDER, MARVELOUS COLD CREAM. We are the sole agents for the bay. t i LOCKHART-PARSONS DRUG CO. Corner A and Front Street. 605$S0O!OOO$OS$OStO$O$OSWSrf FRONT PAGE SURE! So the People May Know. Tho management of tho Crystal Theatro have at great cost obtained tho services Of that fntnmis fiinm. black faco comedian and banjo king, ir. iu. u. uauy, who will Uo seen ev ery evening commencing Monday, Oct. Hth, nt that popular littlo thea tro on tho corner of A and Second streets. (one for Outing. Jack Flanagan, Dr. Haydon, Dr. and Mrs. Straw nnd Charllo Leo have gono to Ton Mllo for a fow days' outing. Toys at Prontlss & Co.'s. Toys at Prentiss & Co.'s. Foundation Commenced. Work was commenced yesterday on tho concrete foundations for tho gas tank for tho Coos Bay Gas and Electric company nt Porter. A. J. Savago has tho contract for tho su perstructure for tho machinery which will bo pubhed rapidly from now on. A. H. Eddy hns beon busy since coming to town. New cottage designs. Tinware at PrVjntiss & Co.'g. 5$0$$$$$$$$$$$$S$$ Why do We Advertise? Because We have the goods, we have the prices, we want your business,, we can satisfy , . you, we want you to see our stock, we bought our goods to sell, we believe in advertising, We have given you our reasons, now come and see if we have told the truth, g EKBLAD'& SON I THE HARDWARE MERCHANTS. iO fcATiifc?iA5 A? Get Your Sunday Dinner at Cortheff's Delicatessen 2nd and C Streets Phone 561 Special for Saturday anil Sunday. Fried Chicken. Veal Pot Pie. Boston Baked Beans. Boston Brown Bread. Macaroni and Cheese. A Special Variety in Cako, Pies and Ice Cream. Try Our Lunches. alEtfMWtfMWnW'WMtfhfr v-& xvwprt)wiiiy 3 of Highest Musical Perfection bkfo 32 -Si. i? W4 There are "Steps to Parnas sus," and in the piano world these approaches are some what crowded, But on the heights, in realms of abso lute artistic perfection, stands out our various makes of pianos, gji4tfr Representing the cumulative appreciation of science, art and mechanical skill for years by single notable families of piano builders in the evolution of instru ments which in exquisite tone qualities, responsiveness and beauty of design, are as near perfection as is hu manly possible, We are sole representatives for southwest Oregon for the names of all goods seen in our commodious warerooms, W. Ro Hakes Music Co. I ITIfw'TT'f'-w-JtwlMT!TCffifg2sP'jriF fniwa atMauaurritfi m i (KS3Q90r COOS BAY ACADEMY OF MUSIC Students may graduate in Voice, Piano or Pipe Organ. Rapid and1 thorough method for beginners. Classes In Harmony, Counterpoint, etc... vocal sight reading and piano ensemble. Singers coached In oratorio, opera, or concert work by the director. O'Connell Bldg., Marshfiett ELMER A. TODD, Did. you ever read Tho Times' Want Ad. Column? Try it.. V 1 JTTflirtfcBJMiTiM Mi1 ' "i rriWllim nrtwTi"Miiiniii willful n ' " umiif -ti-iawnn - r -zss -.zpsr-, g Ty" gJMMff