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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURjVf, JULY 11, 1908.
2
COOS BAY TIMES
An Independent Republican news
paper published every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly by
Tho Coos Hay Times Publishing Co.
Entered at tho postofll:o at Marsh
field, Oregon, for trcnsmlsslon
through tho malls as second class
mall matter.
M. C. MALONEY. . .Editor and Pub.
DAN E. MALONEY News Editor
SUBSCRIPTION HATES.
In Advance.
DAILY.
One year R-00
Six months ?2-50
Less than G months per month. .50
WEEKLY.
One Year I1-50
The policy of the Coos Bay Ti m-s
will b Republican lu politics, with
the Independence of which FresIJont
'-tcosevolt is the leading exponent
Address All Communications to
COOS BAY DAILY TIMES
Mnrsntleld Oregon
TOO MUCH TALK.
A London clergyman has discover
ed a vacation opportunity, a rest cure
which is within the reach of the poor
est and the busiest of us.
A woman who had been to one
nerve specialist after another finally
came to him for help. He advised
her to stop talking about herself and
her ills and to keep as silent as pos
sible on all other subjects. She re
mained at his house for some time
obeying his instructions and departed
In perfect health.
If tho story stopped here the Lon
don clergyman would deserve to
have his name enrolled In the hall of
fame but like other reformers and
philanthropists he was up against
the problem of human nature. The
woman like the cat came back.
In two weeks she had worn herself
out telling her friends of her won
derful recovery.
Any one who has been a visitor at
health or rest resorts knows the type
of invalid who talks enough to drive
a well person to nervous prostration.
And it Is not fair always to personify
the offender with the feminine L
gender. Wo have seen preachers
worn out with preaching, who con
tinued to preach with sail-boat,
piazza or shady lane for the pulpit
and any old subject for a text which
the unfortunate companion happened 1
to hit upon. And there aro lecturers
and reformers who cannot stop cam- 1
paigning as long as thero is anything 1
left to talk about. Oh, they are not j
all women.
The wisdom of the London gentle
man's advice requires so much wis
dom in its execution that we doubt
if it can ever bo of widespread bene
fit. As you read these words the
man who, by nature, does not talk
enough Is probably approving and
putting tho ndvice into immediate
and dampening execution, while the
woman who talks too much proceeds
to voluble discussion of the subject. '
DEMOCRACY'S HISTORY.
The present Democratic party 1
claims to bo oldest American poll-1
tical party and tho lineal descendent
of the organization founded by
Thomas Jefferson. In his day it was
known nB the Republican or Democratic-Republican
party. Tho first
convention since tho party assumed
something resembling Its present
form wns In 1832, at Baltimore when
Jackson was nominated by acclama
tion. Tho conventions of 1S4 1-1S4S
and 1S52 were all held In Baltimore,
tho presidential nominees being Folk,
Cass and Pierco, respectively.
Conventions hold since that tlmo
Tiavo resulted in tho solection of tho
following candidates for president
.and vice-president.
Juno 2, 185G Charleston, Doug
las nnd Johnson.
Juno 18, 18G0 Baltimore, Doug
las nnd Johnson.
Juno 11, 18G0 Richmond, Brcck
enridgo and Lane.
June 8, 1SG0 Baltimore, Breck
cnrldge and Lane.
August 29, 1SG4 McCIollan and
Pendleton.
July 4, 1SGS New York, Seymour
and Blair.
July G, 1S72 Baltimore, Greoly
and Brown.
July 27, 1S7G St. Louis, Tildon
and Hendricks,
July 22, 1SS0 Cincinnati, Han
cock nnd English.
July S, 1S84 Chicago, Clovolund
nnd Hendricks.
July 5, 18SS St. Louis, Cleveland
and Thurnmn.
Juno 21, 1S92 Chicago, Cleve
land and Stovonson.
July 7, 1 8 9G Chicago, Bryan and
Sowoll.
July 4, 1900 Kansas City, Mr.,
Bryan and Stovonson,
July G, 1904 Parkor and Davis.
(000 Hmj 'a
T
HERE IS now and probably al
ways will bo a difference of
opinion among polite folk as to
the use of tho words "lady" and
"woman." It Is at times a matter of
individual preference but moro re
cently the tide has turned to the good
old fashioned word WOMAN.
Six lines in the printed record of
the G. I. A. (a woman's organiza
tion) proceedings, but meaning as
much as six pages or sixty pages
could comprehend, are worthy of be
ing printed In red letters, framed and
hung upon the wall alongside the
charter of every local division's meet
ing place. Let us quote them:
Number 57 Moved by No. 125,
seconded by No. 274, that the word
"woman" or "women," as the case
may be, be used instead of "lady"
or "ladles" by this organization In
the by-laws, or wherever It occurs in
referring to our members, the good,
old-fashioned word "woman" having
taken precedence. Sec. 1, Art. 3,
page 4.
Carried.
Certainly It carried. And by that
action the women of the G. I. A. rais
ed their self-respect not themselves,
understood, such a matter not being
in dispute nor even doubted to the
highest pinnacle of respectability.
The good old-fashioned word WOM
AN is the grandest, loftiest, best
name for man's superior companion.
Few words have fallen Into such
abuse and disrepute at the word
"lady." It has no place In our na
tional vocabulary anyway. It Is a
distinction which belongs to caste,
and can be attained by the women of
tliis country only through marriage.
It does not signify superiority of
grace or goodness. A "lady may be
a woman or a vixen, a true woman
I neither. In the descriptive as well
as in the generic sense, a gown may
be the lady's stamp, a woman's a
WOMAN for a' that.
Wo take off our hat and make
our politest bow to the WOMEN of
the G. I. A."
Women in general, the country
over, newspapers everywhere, have
dropped the word "lady" since It has
been so misused and prefer the more
dignified term, "woman."
Among those who remain of a gen
eration ago, the term in its original
meaning, is used and seems fitting
and appropriate coming from those
who do not know tho practice of mlx-
lllfT t U'IMl ..rrnt ilmr tllnnrv TtfVin
, . ., . ' ' , . " "
1 oiuncu uj ktictii, 11, au&&i;aia wiun ll
1 is .intended to suggest, but very few
still cling to the word and if will un
doubtedly be lost, as the above ex
presses it "from our national vocab-
ulary.
Misses Kathleen and Mae Bennett
entei tained at bridge at their home
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Vivian Taylor of Santa Rosa,
Cal., who Is spending a few weeks
on the Bay. The home was artistic
ally decorated With Indian Arrow
wood and vino maple and the tables
effectively with nasturtiums. Miss
Maybelle Minto of Tacoma, Wash.,
tho guest of Miss Mary Minot, car
iled off first honors in the after-
1 noon's piny. Among those present
wore Miss Elizabeth Kaufman and
her guest, Miss Marlon Bowler of
Boston, Miss Mary Minot and her
guest, Miss Maybello Minto of Ta
coma, Miss Genevieve Songstacken,
Miss Maude Painter, Miss Nollio
Tower, Miss Alice McCormac, Miis
Lucy Horton and tho Misses Kruso
and Mandlgo of North Bend.
Coos Bay friends of Miss Edith
Simpson were greatly disappointed
tho past week when word was re
ceived that she would be unable to
make her expected visit hore this
summer. Owing to her mother, Mrs.
A. M. Simpson having decided to
spend tho summer in Tahiti, it was
necessary for Miss Simpson to ac
company her instead of coming to tho
homo of her brother, L. J. Simpson
at North Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McCollum of
North Bend, have moved into their
summer cottage on Coos River
where they have as their guests Miss
Keano of North Bend, Miss Shorl-
dan of Roseburg, George Sheridan
of Roseburg, and James Polhemus of
Portland.
Tho principal event of tho week
in society was tho reception tondored
tho ladles of Coos Bay Monday even
ing by tho members of the Mllllcoma
Club. The club rooms wero beauti
fully decorated with flowors and
foliage and with tho nrtlstic settings
and draperies made a pretty back
ground for the brilliant throng as
sembled there. A charming musical
program was rendered which In
eluded vocal solos by Mrs. J. W, In
gram, Miss Mable MIUIs and Jay
iut 'will x luivaoui Ullllt; 41. 1UUU ,
and G. AV. Kauffman ns accompa
atxtxl &tte
nists. The Instrumental numbers in
cluded a piano solo by Miss Bessie
Douglas and selections on the Eng
ish Horn nnd Oboe by Charles
Gabernache. All tho numbers wero
superbly rendered and received with
enthusiastic applause.
This affair which wi'.l be followed
by others of a similar character dur
ing the summer season served to
emphasize the Important place which
this organization fills In tho social
life of Coos Bay. There were many
flattering comments and compliments
by the guests of the evening.
Lemonade and champagne punch
were served during the evening.
Among the ladies present were:
Helen C. Gale, Claudlne Kaufman,
Maud Turpen, Mrs. E. Pollexfen, El
sie B. McKeown, Mrs. W. J. Butler,
Mrs. C. W. Tower, Nellie B. Tower,
Vivian Taylor, Mrs. E. D. McArthur,
Miss Ruth Copeland, Mrs. H. Nl
cholls, Mrs. Anita Relchert, Mrs. C.
A. Howard, Mrs. J. W. Ingram, Mrs.
W. R. Haines, Beth T. Bradley, Helen
Bradley, J. Male Bennett, M. Kath
leen Bennett, Gladys S. Todd, Annie
S. Devers, Jessie B. Millis, Mable
i Clare Millis, Mrs. E. K. Jones, Mrs.
Jack Minto, Mrs. E. O'Connell, Mrs.
Hugh McLain, Miriam Van Waters,
Alice B. McCormac, Mrs. F. E. Nel
son, Mrs. W. U. Douglas, Bessie
Douglas, Mrs. E. L. C. Farrin, Mrs.
J. M. Upton, Mrs. H. Sengstacken,
Miss Ried, Mrs. E. G. Flanagan, Mrs.
J. A. Matson, Mrs. S. D. Magnes, Ida
L. Carleton, Sadie Hogan, Hazel
Powers, Mrs. A. H. Powers, Miss
Pool, Mrs. W. T. Merchant, Mrs. E.
E. Straw, Elizabeth II. Lawlor, Mrs.
Victor L. Verdellett, Maybelle Minto,
Mary Minot, Mrs. J. H. Milner, Mrs.
Win. E. Smith, Mrs. Bert E. Schoon
maker, Mary D. Dakin, Mrs. Dor
sey Kreltzer and Mr3. L. M. Lane.
Any possible feeling that ill luck
is always attached to that which
"13" is in any way identified, was
dispelled from tho minds of those
who had the opportunity of parti
cipating in the celebration of the
thirteenth birthday of little Miss
Marion Seaman, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Seaman Tuesday af
ternoon. A happier party of little
misses was never dispelled than the
one that the even-tide of that day
separated and took from under the
joyous eye of Mr. and Mrs. Seaman
and Mrs. J. Schilling who directed
the afternoon's diversions. After
all had gathered, they boarded the
launch Marion and were taken to
Coos City where the afternoon was
spent in frolic and song and games
'mid the wild flowers with the de
light that can probably only be fully
appreciated by maidenhood just en
tering the teens. Luncheon followed
and then the presentation of the
tokens of purest esteem and affec
tions of childhood. Among the
misses participating in the joyous
event were Virginia Clark, Lillian
Seaman, Adelaide Clark, Grace Will
iams, Nellie Warwick, Frieda Holm,
Alice McLain, Degmar Fliesburg,
Ursula Farringer, Mary Kruse and
Marion Seaman.
Mrs. J. A. Matson entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Magnes and Mrs. Minto. The
function was largely attended and
was one of tho most onjoynble of the
week. Mrs. Minto carried off the
honors of tho afternoon's play.
Miss Alice McCormac was hostess
to a delightful launch party last
Sunday at which Miss Miriam Van
Waters of Portland, was guest of
honor. More than a score embarked
for Charleston Bay where a charm
ing day was spent on tho beach and
on the shady hillside of Coos Head
whore the tang of the ocean breeze
mingles with the sweet odor of tho
Oregon forest. A delicious luncheon
including clam chowder from freshly
gathered clams was served. The day
proved a most delightful one and the
Journey home on tho "Dixie" In tho
purple twilight of an Oregon evening
wns a fitting finale to an enjoyable
outing that will long find a place in
a cozy corner of life's pleasant memo
ries. Among those present were:
Mesdames Fannie Hazard, J. T.
McCormac, J. T. French, Edna Mln-
gus, Misses Alice McCormac, Miriam
Van Wnters, Miss Hogan, Miss Pow
ers, Elizabeth Kaufman, Marlon
Bowler, Mamio Mahoney, Mary
Black.
Messrs. Charles McKnlght, Harloy
Reynolds, Walter Lyons, Dan Ma
lonoy, Jack Mereen, M. C. Maloney,
L. A. Liljeqvist, Dr. J. T. McCormac,
Fred McCormac, Duncnu Douglas,
Ray Kaufman.
Ralph Oakley nnd F. Arnold and
othors entertained informally at a
boii-fiio in North Bend last evening.
A huge bon-firo was built near Por-
(Contlnued on page 4.)
FINANCIAL
TR.ENGTH
In a bank lies, first, In tho ability and experience of Its officers,
"The men behind the gun;" second, its board of directors who ad
vise with and direct the officers; and third, the Capital.
LIBERALITY In n bank Is its willingness to furnish funds to
depositors to assist them in carrying on their legitimate busi
ness. Our motto is:
"STRONG AX1 LinERAL" Look us up and if you find us de
serving, glvo us your business.
First Trust and Savings Bank
OF COOS BAY
Capital Fully Paid $ 100,000.00
Officers nnd Directors.
John S. Coke, Pres.
W. S. Chandler,
Henry Sengstacken,
Dorsey Kreltzer, cashier.
M. C. Horton,
tmau::KB:JTnr-.;J
IMMEDIATE VICINITY
: It is the policy of thU bank to
: comfine its busini'HS to the (in
mediate vicinitv. In following
this course, the bank not only
enhances its own stability, but
1 promotes the highest interest of
the community.
I HRST NATIONAL BANK OF
I COOS BAY, Marshfield, Ore.
3 O. B. Hinsdale W. S. McFarland
President Cashier
ri John Pruess R. T. Kaufman y
f- Vice Pres. Asst. Cnvhier
rimittmmtn:msjarttmutztmntt
STEAMERS.
Steamer M. F. Plant
SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, JULY 12.
FROM MARSHFIELD.
No reservation held after tho arrival of tho Milp unless ticket Is
bought.
F. S. DOW, Agenh
MARSHFIELD,
California and Oregon Coast Steamship Company
Steamer Alliance
B. W. OLSON, Master.
COOS BAY AND PORTLAND
SAILS FROM PORTLAN D SATURDAYS, 8 P. M.
SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS. AT SERVICE OF TIDE.
F. P. Baumgartner, Agt.
Couch St. Dock, Portland, Ore.
Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line
CITY OF PANAMA
Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Sails from Coos Bay Satu days at Service of Tide.
S. S. CZARINA
3 SAILS FOR-SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 20, 1008.
CARRYING FREIGHT AND
C. F. McCollum, Agt.
Phone Main 34 - - - - A. St. Dock
aS25E5a5E5E5E5Z5HSrl&?3aSE5ESSSfc5H552raJE5E53aS
SUNSET BAY STAGE
Leaves North Bend stables Monday, Wed
nesday and Fridays at 8 a. m. Returning at 4
p. m. Fare $1.50 round trip For Seats Apply
NORTH BEND STABLES - Phone 111
QUICK DELIVERY
For convenience of Call pa
trons tho Laundry office will
be open Saturday evenings until
8 o'clock.
Phone 671 today. Our wagon
will call.
COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY
Mnrshfleld nnd North Bend.
FOR TABLE USE TRY
Welnhnrd's Bottled Beer
MARSDEN'S LIQUOI. HOUSE
Phono 481
Orders Delivered Free.
A Dollar Saved
IS A DOLLAR EARNED
Save a Dollar by buying Sooth Moribfield
Coal at $5 Per Ton Delivered
Phone 534
William Grimes,
S. C. Rogers
Dr. C. W. Tower,
Judgo John F. Hall.
Vice pres.-manager.
EsoKKSsaca
Flanagan & Bennett Bank
MAKHItl-'IKM) OREGON.
Capital ttiitwribcd J50.000
Capital Paid Up S0,000
HnriMdrii Profits .,000
lioon KPtioral bankliiK business and draw
nn Hie Hank nl California. San Franrin
Call!., tfiist National llajik Portland Or., Kin, I
National Bank Roseburg, Or., Hanover Na
tlonal Bank, New York, N. M. Kotucbt'
Son, London, England.
Also tell change on nearly all tho print.,,
cities of Europe.
Accounts kept tubjectlo check, safe deport
lock boxes for rent at 50 cents a month o
V a year.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
You can BUY or SELL through
The Times "WANTS" with ease, dis
patch and profit try them.
-TnE
OREGON
H. W. Skinner Agt.
Marshflntd. Ore,, Phone 441.
COMBUSTIBLES ONLY.
LODGE ROOM FOR RENT.
The elegant new lodge nnd
banquet room in tho Finnish
Temple is for rent to other lodges
nnd societies on nights not al
ready engaged. For particulars,
apply to Janitor at tho Temple
building on 'C street.
ESHSHSESHSB5HSHS2SHSZSia5a5HS5Sa52Sa
"I
Dry Wood
Can be had at a
moments notice at
Campbell's
WOOD YARD
Link Smith lessee 'Phone 921
eszszsBszsESHSHsaEHnsaszrasHSHSs?"'
WEINHARD'S BEER
PROMOTES health:
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
Orders Delivered Free.
Business Directory
Doctors.
D
II. GEORGE W. LESLIE
Osteopathic Phytilclaa
Graduate of American School of Osteopathy
KliksTllIc, Wo.
Ofllco Hours: 9 a. in. to 4 p. in. Otlior Hours by
Appointment. Olllcu In Nubburg Block
Phone 1611. Marshfleld, Oro.
DU. GKO. E. D1X
riiysicinu and SurRcoiv
Now Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bldg.
Phono 1C81.
"p . J. W. INGHAM
L Physician and Surgeon.
Ofllco over Sengstackon'a Dug Store.
Phones Ofllco 1G21; Resldonco 788.
DU. A. L. llOUSEWOHTH
Physician and Surgeon.
Ofllco second floor of Flanagan and
Bonnott Now Bank Building.
Hei"denco, two blocks north of
Crystal Theater. Office Phont
1431. Residence Phono 656.
Lawyers.
Francis II. Clarko Jacob M. Ulake
Laurence A. LUjcqulst
CLARKE, BLAKE &
LILJEQVIST,
ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW
United States Commissioner's Office
Trust Building. Marshfleld, Oro.
J
. W. BENNETT,
Office over Flanagan & Bennett
Bank
Marshfleld, - - Oregon
OKE & COKE,
-1 Attorneys at Law.
Marshfleld,
Orogou.
Miscellaneous
OAKLEY & ARNOLD
Civil nnd Mechanical Engineers,
North Rend, Oregon.
Surveying. Maps.
CRIBBS i MASON
Photographers.
C003 Bay Monthly Bldg.
Mnr&hflcld, Oregon.
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, Room 214 Coos Bldg.
Phone, Marshfleld 814.
Rooms and offices for rent Houses
for rent. Your property cared for
while you are away.
My commission very reasonable. Call
and see me. WM, WICKENS
M1
R. ALBERT ABEL,
Contractor for Teaming of all kind.
Phone 1884.
MUSICAL
w
ILHICLM G. HOLL,
RESIDENT TUNER
Pianos tuned and repaired.
All work gunraulecd.
With W. R. Haines Music Co.
M
ABLE CLARE MILLIS
Vocnl Instruction.
Italian nnd German Diction.
Studio, Phone 511.
"PlmeK A. TODD, Director
J Coos Bay Academy of Music.
Volcu, I'lmio Pipe Organ. Harmony etc., from
bt'Kliiini t, to graduation. Singers ooachtd Jn
Bt)Ii i.itl.m and interpretation!, for opera
oratoiio or concert work
Sow O'CoiuiMll UulIdiuK. Marshfleld.
FAMILY ORDEHS FOR
WEINHARD'S BEER
By mall or Phono.
Delivered Froo
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
...lies.
ikJ!L7. JTr, miller a co.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Wood for Sal.
ThlnlAASta. Phone KOI Uarhfleld
HERE'S YOUP GOOD
HEALTH
Welnhnrd's Beer
.GARDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE.
Phone 481
Orders Delivered Free
THOMASON & HANSON
-DEAIERS IN-
'Hay Grain and Feed'
Free Delivery Phone 17&1
Dili NIC
WEINHARD'S
BEER
BEST MADE
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
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