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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREG ON, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1908.
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WHAT- 880pP&-B2IMa
A WIFE TO HER HUSBAND.
IIliGER not lone. Home is not horn
without thee.
Its dearest tokens do but make me
i mourn.
Oh, let Its memoir. Uke a chain
about thee.
Gently compel and hasten thy return!
linger not Ions. Though crowds should
woo thy staying.
Bethink thee can the mirth of thy
friends, though dear.
Compensate for the grief thy long delay
ing Costs the fond heart that sighs to have
thee here7
linger not long. How shall I watch thy
coming.
.As evening shadows stretch o'er moor
and dell.
Vhen the wild bee hath ceased her busy
humming
.And silence hangs on all things like a
spell!
How shall I watch for thee, when fears
grow stronger,
Aa night grows dark and darker on the
hill!
Sow shall I weep, when I can watch no
longer!
Ah. art thou absent, art thou absent
still?
Tet I shall grieve not, though the eye
that seeth me
Gazeth through tears that make Its
splendor dull.
Tot, oh, I sometimes fear when thou art
with me
My cup of happiness Is all too full.
Haste, haste thee home unto thy moun
tain dwelling.
Haste, as a bird unto Its peaceful nest.
Haste, as a skiff, through tempests wide
and swelling,
Tiles to Its haven of securest rest.
Author Unknown.
WXXXXXSXSXXSXXSSXSSXXXXS'K
yX "Perhaps no word of six let- X
X ters concentrates so much X
H human satisfaction as the word X
H "garden." Not accidentally, in- X
'X deed, did the inspired writer X
X make Paradise a garden; and X
'X still today, when man has X
$i found all the rest of the world X
'X vanity, he retires into his gar- X
H den. The word "heaven" is X
X hardly more universally expres- X
X 8lve of human happiness than X
X the word 'garden'. " X
RICHARD LE GALLIENXE. X
XXXi,'SSXXXXXXXXXXXXXSXXSSi
THE GARDENS of Marshfleld are
ablaze this spring with a wealth
of color from the pale tints of
the lilacs and Miles to the brilliant
gold of the California poppy. Al
though the spring has been late the
flowers have been rich with fra
grance and beauty and today's offer
ing at the cemetery was larger than
usual.
There are many pretty gardens
around Marshfleld homes. Those of
W. C. Deubner, Jas. H. Flanagan, II.
II. McPherson call forth many com
plimentary remarks from strangers
passing through the town. Mrs.
Deubner may often be seen working
among the flowers and on the
smoothly kept lawn which surrounds
her home. In South Marshfleld W.
13. Curtis and John Preuss have long
been noted for their exquisite flow
ers. The garden of Cashier Williams
of Flanagan and Dennett's bank Is
ono of the prettiest In West Marsh
fleld and shows the care the owner
hestows upon it. The home of J. W.
Bennett has a very fine lawn sur
rounding it nnd is green all year
long. Dr. McCormac has a largo col
lection of roses which thrive parti
cularly well In this climate.
The home of Mr. I. J. Slmphon In
Old North Bond is surrounded by
what is probably tho finest garden
in this region. It Is carefully tended
by competont gardeners and elicits
much admiration from passengers on
both local and outsldo boats as they
pass up the Bay. Tho Illy pond Is
especially fine.
Tho garden of Mrs. Mary Flanagan
of Empire, nnd that of Mrs. Morton
Towor contain ninny beautiful flowers
and aro among the oldest gardens on
tho Bay.
Tho garden favorites for spring
blooming In this coast climate are
daffodils, lilacs, snow-balls, calla 111
Ilea, double whlto carnations and
roses. Popular summer flowers for
decorative purposes In both garden
and houso aro sweet-peas, Bermuda
lilies, popples and asters. In tho fall
chrysanthemums and cosmos lend n
noto of color to tho grey days of Oc
tober nnd November.
Thero has not boon a groat deal
going on socially during tho lust
week though a gioat many ladles
Imvo tnkon advantage of tho plpatiant
weathor to innko calls. Sovornl launch
partloa went down to visit the Perry
,on Friday nftornoou nnd tho Lowor
Buy was llvoly with boats Hying tholr
gayost colors.
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Tower have written to friends of a
most nleasant stay in San Francisco
where they went to see the coming
of the fleet.
Tom Bennett Is expected home
soon. He has been attending Stan
ford University which closed this
month but went to Portland to visit
friends before returning to Marsh
fleld. The A. N. W. Club met Thursday
with Mrs. Is. Lando. In the -way of
civic improvement the plan of re
placing the shade trees on the school
ground was discussed. Four trees
were planted by the club several
years ago but only one lived. Com
mittees were appointed to arrange j
for a second and larger edition of
the "A. N. W. Club Cook Book." The
first edition is entirely sold out.
The Progress Club are planning to
hold their annual picnic at Blanco on
the east bide of the Bay.
Mrs. Will Dungan of Areata, Cal.,
Is expected in Marshfleld soon. She
will visit her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Owen,
Tho pupils of the High School,
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Golden,
Miss Tiffany and Mrs. John Merchant
will spend Monday at Charleston Bay.
The Ladies Art club were delight
fully entertained on Friday afternoon
by Mrs. E. W. Warwick. The after
noon was spent in conversation and
needle work and at Its close a delici
ous luncheon was served by the hos
tess. Mrs. II. M. Tuttle will enter
tain tho club on Friday afternoon,
Juno o, 1008.
At tho annual meeting of the Pro
gress club, with Mrs. I. Lando, last
Tuesday afternoon, that organization j
took steps to aid In the Inauguration
of manual training In the Marshfleld
schools. Tho course was discussed
at length and the members were a
unit in favoring It, pledging their
support and aid in every way pos
sible. The organization also went
on record in favor of the $125,000
annual appropriation for Oregon
University. Arrangements were made
for the annual picnic which will be
held Monday at Blanco, the Securi
ties Investment Company having
generously granted the club the free
use of the grounds. This will bo the ;
last gathering of tho club until the
season opens again In September
Olllcers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
M. C. Horton;; vice-president, Mrs.
P. C. Lovar; secretary, Mrs. E. G.
Flanagan; treasurer, Mrs. H. S.
Tower. At tho conclusion of the I
business session, refreshments were
served. All In all, it was one of the
most pleasant afternoons that the
Progress club has enjoyed this sea
son. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Gale of North
Bend celebrated their fifth wedding
anniversary at their beautiful Park
street homo Thursday night. A large
number of friends gathered to aid
them in tho celobration and brought
with them a number of handsome
presents as tokens of their esteem
and memoires of tho event. Tho
evening was a very pleasant one nnd
tho worthy couple nro tho recipients
of congratulations and best wishes
from everyono who knows them.
Mrs. C. S. Wlnsor of North Bend,
will leavo on tho M. F. Plant next
week for Southern California, whoro
she will spend about thrco months.
Sho will visit Los Angeles, Long
lloach and nt other points, thence
going to Cioscont City whoro sho
will spend considerable tlino with
her parents.
Ono of tho most nool and enter
taining piogramu that has boon given
on Coos Bay In a long time wns tho
exhibition of the pupils of Miss VII
ller's danclug class at the I. O, O. F.
Hull last evauliiK. The audience
tilled the hull uud did not stint their
prniso or applause of the ulevornoas
that marked tho various uumbors.
Mustor I'rootor Flanagan's clovoruoss
won for him one of the greatest
bursts of applause of the evening.
Following the special program, the
audience enjoyed several dances. The
special program with those parti
cipating In It, all of whom did very
clever work, was as follows:
Grand March, lead by. .Nora Tower.
Charles Merchant.
i Two-step Class
L'Ouverture
Florence Flanagan.
Sailors Hornpipe ..Proctor Flanagan
Le Prlntemps
Freda Holm Grace Williams.
The Parasol Adelaide Clark
Tally Ho
Cracovienne . . . .Edythe Pendergrass
Marian Greenwood.
Minime House Maids
The Fairy Hellen Merchant.
Fan Quartette
La Flash Marie Nichols
The Jockey Lillian Seaman
La Cachucha
The Flirtation
Highland Fling ...Evelyn Flanagan
Irish Tilt Grace Farrin
La Tambourinne
Alice McLain Marie Seaman
Reel Bess Flanagan
The Harvester Bessie Douglas
May Pole dance Nora Tower,
Francis Williams, Madge Berry,
Ethel Kuhn, Ellen Rudnes, Florence
Aiken, Ruth Allen, Charles Merchant,
Leo. McLain, Wesley Seaman, Tom
Minot, Clifford Downs and Edward
WIeder.
Jack Merchant and Jean McLain
also took impromptu parts in the
program and came in for their share
of the applause.
Mrs. Farringer of Marshfleld, will
leave In a day or two for New York
where she will remain until fall tak
ing advanced musical work. Mrs.
Tom James of North Bend, had plan
ned a farewell party for Mrs. Far
ringer but it had to be called off on
account of sickness. '
One of the best musical programs
that has been given on Coos Bay in
sometime was the final recital of the
season given by the pupils of Miss
Susie Eickworth at her home last
evening. The rendition of the vari
ous numbers was very good. The
program was as follows:
May Day, by Rathbun Miss Ruth
Horton, Miss Hattie Hansen and
Miss Clara Sargeant.
May Party, by Wachs Master How
ard Kelley.
On the Meadow, by Lichner Miss
Dorothy Horton.
Two Flowers, by Koelllng Mr. Sam
uel Marsden and Miss Eickworth.
Mailled, by Becker Miss Delia Chap
man. An Irish Love Song," by Lang
Miss MilUe Johnson.
improniptu Mazurka, by Lack Miss
Alice Curtis.
The Flatterer, by Chamlnade Miss
Kathleen Bennett.
Faust, Fantasy, by Gounod Miss
Inez Johnson, Miss Ellen Johnson
and Miss Kate MeDaniel.
Spring Whispers, by Watson Miss
Ruth Horton.
Polonaise, Op. 2C, No. 1, by Chopin
Miss Ruth Smith.
Serenade, Don Giovanni, by Mozart
Miss Millie Johnson and Miss
Edna Asplund.
Rondo Capriccloso, by Mendelssohn
Mrs. John Merchant.
"Because I Love You, Dear," by
Hawley Samuel Marsden,
Minuet, Op. 14, No. 1, by Paderew-
skl Miss Leah Rogers.
Whims, Op. 12, by Shumann Miss
May Bennett,
Die Melsterslnger, by Wagner Mrs.
John Merchant, Miss Ruth Smith
nnd Miss Eickworth.
Mrs. Nels Rnssmussen of Bandon,
Is spending a week In Marshfleld the
guest of Mrs. Frank Denning.
Soveral launch parties havo been
planned for tomorrow. Coos River
will probably bee most of them as
the Ashing is said to be particularly
good. Soveral parties of anglers have
boon fishing at Ten Mllo during the
past week nnd sending trophlos of
their skill to frionds in town.
Miss Floronce Hartinnn of Ban
don was in Murahflold Friday. Sho
loft today on the Broakwator for
Portland to attend the rose festival.
The Illicit School promenade will
take plco Wodnewlay, June 10. Tho
Recaption and Floor Committee aro
to be appointed this week.
t AT THE CHURCHES X
x ""catholic church. s'
A Rev. Father DONNELLY. X'
XX,
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Mass will be celebrated in the I
Catholic church at Marshfleld at I
10.30, Sunday, and at North Bend
at S o'clock, the Rev. Father Curley
celebrant.
TOfSXXSSSX'SX'XSSXXXXXXXXXX.
X FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. X
X H. H. BROWN, Pastor.
XXXXXXXy'XXXXXXXXXfi
At the Presbyterian church, the
usual Sunday services will be held
The members will be expected to at
tend the temperance rally at the I. O.
O. F. Hall Sunday evening at S
o'clock.
&1XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X THE LUTHERAN CHURCH. X
X Rev. B. F. Bengtson, Pastor. X
XXXXXSXXSSXXSXSSSXX&ttfXXX
The Lutheran church services Sun
day will be: Sunday School at 9:30
and morning services at 10:30
o'clock. Evening services at S
o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Hauge of
Portland, will preach.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. X
Christian Science services will be
held in the Masonic Temple, Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Subject:
Ancient and Modern Necromancy; or
Mesmerism and Hypnotism.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
56V
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ENGLISH LUTHERAN. X
w.u. '. huliLi, t'asior. z
XXXXXXX'XXXSSSSXXXSXXXXXX
The First English Lutheran
church services Sunday will be as
follows: Morning services at 11,
Sunday School at 12 o'clock, and
i Luther League with Charles Satuff
as leader at 7 p. m. There will be
no evening services.
(XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXyi.
X METHODIST EPISPOCAL X
X W. R. F. BROWNE, Pastor. X
MXSXXXSSXXXXXXXSXXXXXXXXK
The Rev. W. R. F. Browne will
conduct the services at the Method
ist Episcopal church as usual Sun
day. The hours are as follows: Sun
day school, 10 a. m.; preaching at
11 o'clock; Junior League at 3
o'clock; Ep worth League at 7
o'clock. No evening services will be
held, the members being expected to
attend the temperance rally in the
I. O. O. F. Hall.
CXXXSXSXXXSSSSSSXXXXXXXXi
X FIRST M. E. CHURCH. X
X North Bend. X
X Rev. LACEY, Pastor. X
At the North Bend Methodist
church, the Rev. A. F. Lacey will
conduct the usual Sunday services at
the regular hours. Sunday school
will be held at 10 o'clock, preaching
at 11 o'clock, and Epworth League
at 7 o'clock. No evening services
will be held, the congregation join
ing in the union temperance rally in
North Bend.
MOTHER will have some
"friers" in conjunction with
usual Sunday dinner.
nice
her
MESSIAH full rehearsal Monday
night, at Opera House, everybody ex
pected. No rehearsal this week.
EXCELLENT SERVICE, POP
ULAR PRICES AND THE BEST
THE MARKET AFFORDS
AT
Smith';
Cafe
XXXXXXXXXXXXX
Unique
I Pantatorium
t Gets Fine New Home f
To our patrons,
V ?
We have leased the building
on 'C street, adjacent to the
new Trust and Savings Bank
y building, now occupied by Tho
v Palm Ico Cream parlors nnd
3j will occupy It about May 25.
Tho new quarters will enable
r us to do better, more exten
ts sivo and more rapid work for
5 our customers
Wo will then
bo ablo to fill all orders
promptly. Call and see us.
Unique
Pantatorium
V-l-VV'tV-J-VVVV-tVV-J-V-J-V-fV
Screen Doors
Window Screens
Rubber Garden Hose
Cotton Garden Hose
Lawn Sprinklers
Milner's
I
STAFFORD'S STAFFORD'S
Get Familiar With
the Name
Stafford's
93
Stands fcr all that's best in
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY
The pureness, freshness and high quality of all
ingredients usetTare what make our candies so
delicious. We have every variety to please
every tasteevery old popular flavor and all
the uew ones too. Try
m
at
Neat,
STAFFORD'S STAFFORD'SSTAFFORD'S
COOK
Our new plant is thoroughly modern and up-to-date,
No better gas can be made than we are producing,
We are connecting up new customers every day,
Is your application in? If not call us up and we will
send a man to see you, If gas was not the thing for
cooking with, it would not be used by upwards of
9,000,000 people in the United States, We are sell
ing gas stoves at a very low price and making a
nominal charge for the service pipes to our mains,
The Coos Bay Gas
Mh Electric Co.
Our Sausage Business
Has grown so rapidly that we have found It necessary to
employ an extra man for that department. We have secured
the services of an expert sausage man from Portland who
makes as good sausage as is produced in the State of Oregon.
Ho knows how. Just tho right amount of seasoning combin
ed with our fine meats. A trial order will convince you. Let
us havo it today.
The CITY MARKET
R. H. Nolle, Prop. ... Marshfleld, Oregon
Want Ad will sell it for you
Hardware
STAFFORD'S STAFFORD'S
x.
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CO
Time
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STAFFORD'S
GA
Mrs. C. W. Tower and Miss Nolllo
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