The Coos Bay times., January 17, 1908, Image 1

ariJi
THE TIMES NEVER STUTTERS- IT ALWAYS SAYS WHAT IT MEANS
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertisers get good returns from
announcements placed in This Daily
Times.
WxmtB
KEEP WELL POSTEr
On tin) curient cents of the
world's progress by redding The
Dully Times.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOL II.
THE COOS BAY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1908.
No. 28
I-
K
DniLUttrai ru
wiL urtn no
OF THE IILLICO
i U
Ladies' Night a Charming Soci al Function in Which Music,
Mirth and Pleasure Mingte and Make An Evening that
Will Linger Long In Memory,
WOMAN
WHAT TRADITION SAYS
AS TO HER CREATION
o-to
, AT THE be- chatter or tho Jay and tho cooing'
T K I n n I iik of of the turtle dove. He united all
Church on
4k
A JJ IKNM
$? , $i
'' "
.
J?
A
Binning
time, Twashtrl theso and formed a woman. Then
the Vulcan of ho made a present of her to man.
tho Hindu my- Eight days later tho man came
thology ere- to Twashtrl and said:
ated tho world. "My lord, tho creature you gave
iut when ho mo poisons my existence. She
wished to ere- chatters without rest, she takes
nto a woman he all my time, she laments for noth-
found that ho Ing at all, and Is always 111."
had emplojod And Twashtrl received the worn-
nil his materials an again.
in tho creation But eight days later the man
1 man. There came again to tho god and said: O
did not remain i "My lord, my life is very soil-
ono solid ole- ' tary since I returned this creature.
tnent. Then I renipmber she danced before me,
Twashtrl, per- singing. I recall how she glanced
'leed, fell In- at me from the corner of her eye
o a profound and she plajed with me, clung to
nodltation. Ho
oused himself
ja follows:
He took the
roundness of
ho moon, tho
undulations of
the serpent, the
me.
And Twashtrl returned the
woman to him.
Three days only passed and
Twashtrl saw the man coming to
him again.
"My lord," said he, "I do not
understand exactly how, but I
Encore "Ho Goes to
Sunday."
Mandolin Duet "Keystone Schot-
tische," Isaacson Bros.
Violin Solo "Traumerl,"
H. Bally
Accompaniment ....Mrs. Farrlnger.
Orchestra Sextette ..From "Lucia.''
Vocal Solo "Till Death,"
Miss Maude Painter.
H. Bailey.
Piano Accompaniment
Mrs. Farrlnger
Orchestra.
Clarinet Solo Dr. W. A. Toye
Piano Solo, "Rhapsodie," Llstz,
Elmer A. Todd
Encore Norwegian Bridal Proces
sion Grey
Vocal Solo "Three Green Bonnets,"
Mrs. C. W. Tower
Encore "Love's Dilemma."
Cornet Solo "Rosary,"
Hayes Howard
Vocal Solo "Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes."
Warren Painter
Encore "Since We Parted."
Piano Solo "From Flower to Flower"
Grelg Elmer A. Todd
Encore Octave Etude Kulok. "
Orchestra.
All numbers on this varied and in-
i entwining ot climbing plants, the am sure the woman causes ,. me.
trembling of the grass, tho slend-moro annoyance 'than pleasure.
erness ot the rose-vino and the 1 1 beg of you to relieve me 6t her."
velvet of the flower, the lightness But Twashtrl cried: "Go your
of the leaf and the glance of the 'way and do your best."
fawn, the gaiety of the sun's rays
and tears of tho mist; tho lncon-
stancy of the wind and the timidity
of the hare, the vanity of tho pea-
cock and the softness of tho down
on the throat of tho swallow, the
hardness of tho diamond, the sweet
flavor of tho honey and the cruel-
ty of tho tiger, the warmth of
tho fire, tho chill of snow, the
And the man cried: "I cannot
live with her!"
"Neither can you live without
her," replied Twashtrl.
And then the man was sorrow-
ful, murmuring: "Woe Is mo! I
can neither live with nor without
her." Translated fromt an old
Sanskrit book entitled "The Surg-
lng of the Ocean of Time."
A Tonst to tho Men.
(Dedicated to tho Women)
Hero's to tho men. Slnco Adam's
time
They've always been tho same;
Whenever, anything goes wrong,
Tho woman Is to blame.
From early morn to late at night,
Tho men fault-finders are;
They blame us if they oversleep,
And that's what causes jar,
They blame us If, beneath tho bed,
Their collar buttons roll;
The blame us If tho fire Is out
Or If there Is no coal.
They blame us If they chance to get
While shaving, and they swear
That wo're'to blame If they decide
To go upon a tear.
Here's to tho men, the perfect men!
Who never are at fault;
They blames us If they chance to get
Tho pepper for tho salt.
They blame us if their business falls,
Or back a losing horse;
And whon It rains on holidays
Tho fault is ours, of course.
They blane us when they fall In love,
, .1 when they married get;
Likewise they blame us when they're
t
i 1 when they f 1 n debt.
For everything that crisscross goes
They say wo are to blame;
But, after all, here's to the mon,
Wo love them just the same!
A. FAIRONE.
The formal opening of tho Mllll
coma club last evening was a brilliant
buccoss. In character It reached tho
dignity of a social function.
The recent Informal dedication by
tho members was only a prelude as
It were to last night's performance;
the overture of the orchestra while
last evening was tho play.
Tho rooms had been transformed
Into a veritable bower of beauty.
Great clusters of green foliage, Ore
gon grape, fernB and potted palma
added to the rich and simple elegance
ot the furnlihtnsa mado the entire
Interior a picture that charmed. Add
to1 this handsome setting, tho ani
mated groups that moved almost
kloldoscope like through tho various
rooms, the gay hues of the women's
beautiful evening gowns standing
out In marked contrast with the dark
colors of men's evening dress, mu
sic, laughter and mirth mado It an
occasion that will long be treasured
In the pleasant memories of the par
ticipants. Upon arrival guests were greeted
In the spacious reception hall by
Mesdames: W. S. McFarland, Alice
Ford, J. A. Matson, E. E. Straw, and
W. T. Merchant and Messrs.
E. K. Jones, W. S. McFarland, Wm.
Ford, J. A. Matson Claude Nasburg,
constituting tho receiving line the
gentlemen bidding welcome on behalf
of the Mllllcoma club and the ladles
acting as patronesses of the affair.
An inspection of the rooms was nec
essarily part of the Introductory cer
emony, this being the first formal
gathering In the new home of the
club. The expressions of surprised
delight at their elegance and sump
tuousness were many. The evidence
of the club's hospitality followed In
serving Mllllcoma punch. The Coos
Bay Orchestra stationed In tho re
ception hall enlivened tho early
hours, preceding tho regular musical
program arranged for the occasion,
with several selections.
The dedication was made by W. S.
McFarland In a neat little speech
welcoming the guests after which an
excellent musical program was rend
ered, as follows:
"Cavalier" Orchestra
Cornet Solo, "Schubert's Serenade,"
Hayes Howard.
Accompaniment . .Wilson Kauffman
Vocal Solo, "Tlonnle Dean,"
Jay B. Tower.
Encore "I Am Lonesome."
Accompaniment '
Miss Susie Elckworth
Vocal Duet "Lltet B. O."
Isaacson Bros,
rendered and the applause w'as gen
erous and expressions of approval
sincere and enthusiastic. The music
was under direction of W. R. Haines
and ho received many compliments
for his direction of this feature of the
ovening's entertainment?
At the conclusion of the musical
program J. W. Bennett, by request
delivered a little talk on woman and
then a light luncheon was served,
during which tho orchestra renderea
somo charming music.
The Ladies' Gowns.
All the ladies were charmingly and
beautifully gowned and presented a
picture that added the crowning
touch to tho evening. Among the
many beautiful amrelaborate gowns
worn were the following:
Mrs. W. T. Merchant blue silk
with lace.
Mrs. E. E. Straw, white chiffon
over silk.
Mrs. George Flanagan, a Paris
gown of net over silk.
Mrs. E. L. C. Farrln, pink silk
mull, handsomely embroidered.
Mrs. L. J. Simpson, crepe do chene
with lace and embroidery.
Mrs. H. S. Tower, blue silk with
white, lace.
Miss Mullen, silk crepe with lace
trimming.
Tho Club's Name.
There Is a little story told of old
Indian lore and in the selection of the
name "Mllllcoma" for the club, It
might be well to repeat- it after ac
cepting the great hospitality of the
club which shows how well the mem
bers have lived up to the meaning of
tho word.
Many, many years ago when this
beautiful Coos Bay country was only
Inhabited by the primitive redman,
there was a famous Indian chief who
owned the hunting grounds, situated
on what is now called the North Fork
of Coos River, or Mllllcoma river;
his name was Mllllcoma, and in the
seasons for the great games that
were held, his camp was preferred
for these meeting by all the chiefs
and warriors of tho various tribes, as
his hospitality knew no bounds; hls
wigwam was open to all true and fair
minded chiefs or warclors of tho
neighboring tribes, as well as to
strangers that might come to his
hunting grounds. In fact his hospi
tality became a phrase that was
passed down from generation to gen
eration, as MUlicoms hospitality,
meaning tho greatest.
The members of the Mllllcoma
Club, a part of the successors in pos
session of this great Coos Bay coun
try, wish to perpetuate the name of
the noble Indian chief and more par
ticularly his great characteristics,
and in the organization of tho club,
have Incorporated hospitality as a
slogan, opening Its doors to the chiefs
of our present day, professional and
and business men, as well as the
strangers that may visit this great
country.
In Conclusion.
In every way the dedication was
one of the notable events in the an
nals of Coos Bay. Every member of
the Mllllcoma club and every citizen
o'n the Bay has cause to be proud
of lUBt night's brilliant success. The
club members are all entitled to
share in the honors of the evening,
but especially the house committee,
of which E. K. Jonea is chairman,
which labored to eealouily and who
had charge of the decorating, are
entitled to thanks.
North Bend Represented.
North Bend was represented at the
opening of the Mllllcoma club by Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Wlnsor, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Bode, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoeck,
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Gale, Mrs. Frame,
Charles J. Keane, W. J. Smith.
Mrs. C. M. Byler, Miss Flanagan,
J.G. HILL DIES
Of HIS WOUNDS
I
North Bend Man Passes Away
In Bandon From Self-Inflicted
Injuries,
(Special to Times.)
BANDON, Jan. 16. J. G. Hill,
formerly proprietor of "Our House"
restaurant In North Bend, dim! In
teresting program were excellently I thls clty yesterday mornlng about
'S o'clock from wounds self Inflicted
about ono week ago when ho at
tempted suicide. It will be recalled
that at that time ho gashed himself
severely with a knifo in an attempt
to end his earthly existence. He was
not successful at the time and was
given prompt medical attendance.
On learning of his trouble his wife
came here from North Bend and "has
nursed him carefully and constantly
since, bqlng at his bedside when he
passed away. Tho remains will be
taken to North Bend today for interment.
ED. HHHUI
MUST AWNSER
Railway Magnate Compelled by
-. The Court to Tell Truth
Of Deals,
wm
IE
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 16. E. II. Hnr
rlman was directed, In a deciato .'.'
en by Judge Hough, In tho Unite 1
States Circuit Court today, to an
swer all questions propounded by the
Interstate Commerco Commission,
except those relating to the( pur
chase of tho Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Railroad stock in
r
connection with tho dividend in Aug
ust 1906.
Judge Hough also directed Otto
H. Kuhn, of Kuhn Loeb & Co. to
answer all questions asked him by
tho Interstate Commerco Commission.
CAnriiiiTiii: iaii) Twoiiip SAivr
Large Hole Torn In Her
Bottom But No Lives
Lost,
(By Associated Press.)
KIEL, Jan. 16. The German
armored cruiser Schornhorst ran
aground near Buelk last night while
engaged in evolutions. It is report
ed a hole one hundred feet long was
torn In her double bottom, re
quiring tho closing of bulkheads to
prevent sinking. She was docked
under har own steam. There were
no causalities.
U BY
THEIR DEAD
i
Court Holds That Ki&s Is Enough Re
ward for Work Man Did for Girl.
MINEOLA, L. I. Jan. 11. Ben
nette Bonanno of Mauhattan sued
John Lester and his wife, Mary, of
Rockvllle' Center, hero today for $300
which he said was duo him for carp
entering and other work done for
them. The defense set up the claim
that the work was paid for with a
kiss.
It was asserted by the Lesters that
the work was done In a friendly way
and was not to be paid for. Bonanno
mado no demand for pay until he
and'Rosie Vitro, tho pretty 16 year
old adopted daughter1 of the Lesters,
ceased to bo'frlends.
Mrs,, Lester told about a bird housn
which she said Bonnano had given
her adopted daughter. In this bill
the bird house figures as a $35
charge.
She, her daughter and Bonnano
were admlrjng tho house, and the girl
exclaimed:
"Oh! how can I pay you?"
To this, Mrs. Lester said, Bonanno
replied:
"I'd take a kiss for pay."
"Was the kiss given?" asked the
court.
"It was," responded the witness.
Miss Vitro told the same story.
She said she had done some sewing
for Bonnano, who was calling on her
very frequently, and he promised her
a present and sent her tho bird
house. Sho admitted paying him
with a kiss.
Justlco Garretson granted a non-
BUit.
Harry Thaw Orders Eighty
Four Pounds Beef for Sick
' Wife,
Much Additional Evidence As to Ir
rational Conduct of (lie Defend
.ant His Mother 'n Witness.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 16. Moro evi
dence of the alleged Irrational con
duct on the part of the defendant was
offered In the trial of Thaw today, tho
most Impressive witness being Abra
ham It. Beck, who taught a select
school of fifteen hoys In Pennsj lv. nla
In 18S1 and 18S2, young Thaw bring
among tho number. Beck do cribo.l
Thaw as of an ungovernable tf iper
and produced a letter from th '
or of tho defendant who sn' 1
feared Harry's mind was unba'
he was so different frqm th
four children. Ono of Thaw's r
eccentricities which it was sn' 1
soon be testified to was s
eighty-four pounds of beef to 1
Nesblt one morning when she
Attorneys have receipts for th
Mrs. William Thaw, mother of
fendant has arrived in New Y
may be called as a witness this
noon or tomorrow.
Tn or BP1I c
0 bbftu h
New Council Plans Whrl
. Improvements in IMeigh!
ing City.
le
DIVORCED MAN WHO
SPANKED HER DAILY
Sad Scenes In Little Pennsyl
vania Town, Scene of
Awful Fire,
(By Associated Press.)
BOYERTOWN, an. 16. This lit
tle borough is today engaged in
burying its dead. All night long the
work of preparing the bodies for in
terment proceeded and today scores
ot funerals were held. It Is believed
fifty bodies will never be identified.
MISS MYRA'S TONGUE ACHE.
TnUed Too Much? No, No; Licked
Too Many Postage Stamps.
WINSTED, Conn., Jan. 8. Be
cause she licked so many postage
stamps three years ago Miss Myra
SUvernall, employed In tho postofllce
In Norfolk, says her tongue "aches"
most of the time.
She was treated at first In Hart
ford, but got no relief. She has just
returned from a six weeks' stay at
St. Vincent's hospital in New York,
but her tongue still bothers her. The
case puzzles physicians, who think
that an operation may have to be per
formed. Her trouble has impaired
her general health.
Some women ot Coos Bay retail
gossip others wholesale it.
Mrs. Hamlin's Detailed Story Touch
es Judgo and Jury in Tender
Spot.
WATERBURY, Conn., Jan. 11.
Alleging that her husband had been
in the habit of taking her on his
knees upside down and subjecting
her to punishment that Is generally
associated with a small boy and a
slipper, Mrs. Rachel A. Hamlin had
no trouble in obtaining a divorce in
tho superior court. Between sobs
Mrs. Hamlin told Justice Curtis of
the spanks. More than half the alle
gations in her complaint refer to her
husband's hand exercise and her
smarts.
According to her testimony,
spanking was her husband's regular
business; ho never missed a day's
work at it. She says his sole diver
sion was drinking. When she re
fused him money to slake his thirst,
he spanked her. She put up with his
treatment for a long while in the
bopo that he would stop spanking or
drinking, but she toys ho did neither.
When he attempted to chastise her
before others, she decided it was
time to appeal to the courts.
Mrs. Hamlin told her story with a
vividness of detail which caused both
judge and jury to shift uneasily as if
her tale brought back recollections
of their boyhood.
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. John M. Dolan and eons de
sire to thank the numerous friends
for doing everything In their power
during tho late trouble of the family.
Plans for e.. -i.s.- Iuip:i.
to North Bend w u- li.in I -
lng year at th opening nn'P
tho new city coii'jrii if tl
which gathered at the city 'n 1
day night. G.iftiK an ' t!i
ment of tho Rt-v were th
al features whio Nnith Beiul
tend to dvring the next few m.'
and earnest el oita uio to '
to have this . nv di clt I .
spects. Plans for tho revision '
city charter were also dlscirt
some length.
Mayor Simpson, G. D. M'
president of the council, Coun
Falkensteln, Hoeck, Vatizlle
Coleman were present at tho m
which was full of energy and.
slasm. Don Gardiner, tho n
corder was also present. Lav
Leod was appointed city a'"
$2G0 a year. A. N. Arnoly, of
Bend, was appointed city " i
at a salary of $150 a lnonfi, '
will start in today to imorn
north side of Virginia stret i
ldan avenue by suporlnteni'
placing of caps, flooring, d jykl
other parts of Improvement t
street. Tho piling has hem i
for n couplo of years and f
woodwork will bo completed
a few weeks.
Tho council Is planning to
llsh grades in all parts of t'
In order that all street lmprov
sewage, etc., will bo done r'
bogln with and make way
greater growth in North Up''
other featuro of tho meeting v
ordering of a $400 safe frn
land with which to look aftor
records and Intake fund
council Is 'm i' mi ik t
city scales on the nubile do"-
Judging from the iictlon 'I
by tho council 'nt light f"
board Is a I've o , n' d tl"""
meotlngs a mon'h of tlih
planned In tho Interests of t'
Bcrwich Leaves Tomorrow-
gasollno schoou Ter vf ,
Marshfleld sevor. 1 dnj- ""
lower part of the bny, . '
turned to the cold stoi-,"
take on four tons of fish r
ing if tho bar is favorablp 1
derburn and Port Qrford.
Rogue River, will leave In
t
t
of
0
s-
)Q-
l-'t-
hs,
Je
at
;o,
ii
id
'!
nt
-th
-hcv
0
t-
d
is
ce
i
in
h-
y.
i,
T
Is
"V
The
't ip
o
. th- 1
ho A
1. ,
n.r 1
e nt tl
v Ml i
M 13
'M 2
11 ll
at 5i
d
r-