The Coos Bay times., August 01, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIME?, MARSHFIELD, iJELMN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1908.
8
NEWS OP ALLEGANY.
Many Cninpcr!) Make North
River Resort Lively.
ALLEGANY, Ore., August
Price Grove is the scene of
i
Coos lw
much 9iWK71Bmffij0Uk.tMM!m J
Ta'm.iiizmttmmmm
merrimont and pleasure these days
"s a large number of Marshfleld and
North Bend people aro In camp there.
Captain Conrad of Salvation Army
is painting the Alert.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner of B.indon,
who aro visiting their son, Mllo, are
among the campers here.
OE
PERSONAL notices of visitors
In the city, or of Coos Bay people
who visit in other cities, together
with notices of social affairs, aro
gladly received in the social de
partment. Telephone 1331. No
tices of club meetings will bo pub
lished and secretaries aro kindly
requested to furnish same.
THE LOVER'S PLEA.
NEVER mind music or meter or art.
Throw mo a kiss that will light on
my heart I
NEVER mind riches or Jewels or per
fume. Throw me a rose from the lips of your
blooml
NEVER mind pity or passion or wrong.
Sins till my soul feels the spell of
tho songl
TEVER mind anguish or sorrow or
care,
Bind me about with your perilous hair!
"VTEVIIR mind conquest or grandeur or
! pride.
Tho night and the stars and your step at
my sldel
"VTEVER mind worry or weeping or
J-' fears.
Smile me a smile that will light all tho
years!
A MAIDEN'S IDEAL OF A HUS
BAND. GENTEEL In personage,
Conduct and equipage,
Noble by heritage,
Generous and free;
Bravo, not romantic;
Learned, not pedantic;
Frolic, not frantic
This mut ho bo.
Honor maintaining,
Meanness disdaining,
Btlll entertaining.
Engaging and new;
Kent, but not finical;
Bago, but not cyllcal;
Never tyrannical,
, But ever true.
Henry Carey.
THERE AHE people who assume
good manners like a cloak, when
they close their own doors bo
lilnd them, and put them off again
upon reentering their dwellings.
They aro not necessarily hypocrites;
they have an affectionate regard for
their families; th?y have only grown
careless In the expression of It. They
greet neighbor, friend, stranger with
a smile and courteous word, but
when tho outer door closes and shuts
them in, standing upon their own
hearthstones, the' smile falls like a
mask. All the troubles, the little
worries -which havo been at their el
hows all day, kept at a distance by
tho thought of being under surveil
lance, as it were, of the world out
sldo, start up before their mental vi
sion, growing larger, because of the
restraint, and evoko tho cross look,
tho Impatient word, tho Irritable
gesture they woro afraid to express
In the face of tho Irritating cause it
self. "Wo'vo a sigh or a tear for tho
stranger,
And a smilo for tho transient guest,
But oft for our own
The bitter tone,
Though wo love our own tho best."
Why can't wo be honest enough to
glvo utterance to our anger or Impa
tience anywhero else? Why havo
wo not as much fear or respect for
our own as for tho strangers wo meet
In tho street? Is it any wonder that
tho very children grow quarrolsomo
and hateful to each other?
Tho trouble does not end there.
Tho constant friction and irritation
of tho household soon uremic evi
dent to the friend who visits or tho
acquaintance) who calls, says tho
Spokesman Review. Their visits
shorten, their acquaintance more
formal. They love and respect tho
real friend, but they can not help
wishing ho would bring his street
manners into the house, and culti
vate thorn for uso upon tho niem
hors of his own family. It Is "play
ing with ilro," "jesting with edged
tools," for tho wlfo and children find
more- congenial company, though
sometimes no bettor, tho littlo dis
cord becomes greater and at length
tho family bond is broken, just be
caiiBO company manners woro too
good for overyday use.
Mrs, I. S. Kaufman
Kaufman ontertalued
aftornoon at their
oyont boing one of
aud Miss
Wednesday
homo. tho
series In
honor of soveral guests of Marsh
fleld people Tho homo was simply
but effect ivoly decorated with sweet
lieas and nasturtiums. All of tho
guests brought their sowing lint dur
ing tho aftornoon, needlework was
laid asldo for a "Bargain Salo"
which afforded much ainusoniont. At
tho conclusion of tho barter and salo,
Miss M. E. Bowlor was awarded tho
lr!zo, having written tho host nd
vertisoniont of hor fruits of tho
" 7 7 i
if , H J
xjurgutu Sale." Refreshments wero
served by the hostess. Among thoso
Invited were the following:
Mrs. II. S. Tower, Mrs. Henry
Sengstacken, Miss Porter of Los An
geles, Mrs. Small, Mrs. C. A. Sehl
brede, Mrs. M. C. Horton, Mrs. E.
Mlngus, Mrs. D. Y. Stafford, Mrs.
Perry, Mrs. J. W. Ingram, Mrs.
Poyntz, Mrs. G. W. Kaufman, Mrs.
W. S. McFarland, Mrs. Upton, Mrs.
Turpen, Mrs. F. K. Gettins, Mrs.
Traver, Mrs. E. L. C. Farrln, Mrs.
Nicholson, Mrs. Child of Spokane,
and Miss M. E. Bowler of Boston.
Mrs. C. II. Marsh entertained her
Sunday school class of the First Bap
tist church at a picnic at the old
picnic grounds In West Marshfleld
Friday afternoon. About a dozen of
the little folks participated In the
event and enjoyed a delightful few
hours which was followed by a real
picnic luncheon.
Only part of the class was able to
go. Among those who enjoyed Mrs.
Marsh's hospitality were Charlie and
Zllpha Thurston, Beta Lawhorn,
Claude and Levlnn Post, Myral Ar
nold, Margaret Lund, Alma Pratt,
George Thomason and Wttla Bone
brake. J. M. Blake and wife, returned
Friday from Spokane, Wash., and
other northern points where they
have been visiting with friends and
relatives for the past month.
Miss Mcrecn and her sister, Doris
Meroen, coming from their home in
Minneapolis are expected in today
with Miss Dunning of Minneapolis,
who will visit nt the Moreen home
for awhile. They aro coming up
with Mr. Mereen on the Nairn Smith
from San Francisco.
,
Mrs. J. E. Oren and baby, who
have been visiting at Mrs. Oren's
homo in Minneapolis for several
weeks, are expected to start today
via the southern route for Coos Bay.
Mr. Oren will meet them nt Pasadena
where they will visit for a while be
fore coming to Marshfleld.
I The "Maids of Alaska" a sequel to
the "Old Maids Convention" will be
given by those interested In build
i ding an Episcopal church In North
I Bend in September. Mrs. A. M. Bou
hiin who Is spending tho summer in
North Bond, and has had much ex-
PORTRAITS OF FAMOUS WOMEN
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tmsr LJ&m ss&" $mmfm& a
MRS. JAMES MONROE MILLER.
Mis. Miller, wile iu iliu wuiimis iV-i'MHilaiie, is one of the most popular
and progressive women In tho Illo of Washington. Mrs. Miller is a native
of Pennsylvania, but was edm-ated at the Kansas State university and for
seornl years vuis engaged In the woman's club movement in tho went. Mrs.
Miller is a writer of considerable ability, having contributed several stories of
merit to the various umgu.luod. In Washington society she is noted as a uioat
brilliant aud unturtululiig wouuiu.
CONTItlBUTIONS concerning
social happenings, intended for
publication in the society depart
ment of The Times, must be sub
mitted to tho editor not later
than 6 o'clock p. m. Friday of
each week. Exceptions will be
allowed only in cases whero
events occur later than the tlmo
mentioned.)
pcrience in that liac of work has
been engaged to put the play on.
The Episcopalians aro determined to
have the church built this year and
are going to attempt to raise all the
money for Its construction locally if
possible. Through Dr. Bartle, Major
Kinney has promised to donate a site
and has given a deed to the so
ciety. A guild will be established
and It will do much toward building
the church.
Mrs. C. W. Patterson, Mrs. Ben
limes and Mrs. A. H. Ten Brook and
famlles and Miss Elsie Hall left this
week for Patterson's Stone quarry
on Coos Itiver where they will camp
out for a week or so.
Rumors of the early man-hrc of
a well-known young business niaa of
Marshfleld and a well-known lady
who has also demonstrated her abil
ity in business lines, have been
afloat during the past week. Of
course, there has been no announce
ment made but those on the inside
claim that gossip has It right and
that another new home will be es
tablished In Marshfleld before long.
No, we won't toll who It is but we
can't stop you from guessing.
Mrs. C. S. Winsor of North Bend,
who has been visiting relatives at
various points In California tho past
few weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. James Rolandeon will enter
tain a number of friends on a picnic
party Sunday in honor of her nieces,
the Misses Lightner. The party will
probably go up tho North Fork of
Coos River for a camping ground.
V
Mr. and Mrs. John Merchant are
mombers of a jolly party of campers
at Devcndorl's beach near the light
house.
"TIip Camp of the Pines," estab
lished by a dozen Marshfleld young
people, with Mrs. F. C. Burch as
chaperone was broken up during the
week after ton days of the most de
lightful outing immaginable.
LOUIS IL BOLL, TEACHER OF
PIANO, First Trust aud Savin".
Bank building
Last Thursday, about seventy-five
people united in a prayer meeting
around a huge camp fire here.
Rev. W. R. F. Brown in his little
nook called "Felicity Camp" in Price
Grove, is enjoying his outing.
Rev. Lacy will conduct services
at Allegany Sunday evening, the Ep
worth League will meet at 7 o'clock.
Rev. Lacy has donned his hay
seed attire and is making himself
congenial and helpful in the hay
fields.
Albert Stenimerman, who lost o
horse last Sunday, has purchased
a fine dapple grey horse of Smith
Lumber Company.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Roblson, who
have been spending a few days In
Marshfleld, are now located near the
spring In Price Grove.
Capt. C. E. Edwards is at the
Golden Falls helping In the construc
tion of a fine bridge over the Silver
creek. When this bridge is com
pleted, a nice even grade road will
be nearly completed over the Golden
Falls which will connect Loon lake
with Marshfleld.
t AT THE CHURCHES
A THE LUTHERAN CHURCH, ii
H Rev. B. F. Bengtson, Pastor. A
At the Lutheran church, the usual
services will be held. Sunday School
at 0:30 a. m., and morning service
in Swedish at 10:30, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Bengtson. At S
p. in. the usual evening service will
be held in English, conducted by A.
Ahlquist. A special feature of this
service will be singing by the choir.
On Thursday evening the usual mid
week services will be held.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. D. W. THURSTON .
Sunday, August 2, 190S, 10 a. m.,
Bible School, F. M. Stewart, superin
tendent; 11 n "i., sermon, "Tempta
tion"; 3 p. m., Junior Union, Wesley
Smith, superintendent; 7 p. m.,
Young People's service; S p. m., ser
mon, "Men of the World." Special
music nt all services by choir. C. J.
MiUIs, director. At the eve service,
anthem, "Send Out Thy Light."
Strangers especially invited to all
services.
A FIRST PRESHYTEIUAN.
A H. H. BROWN, Pastor.
The morning service for public
worship is held at 11 o'clock at
which the pastor will preach. The
subject of tho sermon will be, "The
Christ of the Evory-Day World." The
evening service is held at S o'clock,
and the pastor will preach from the
text, "Behold, How Great a Forest
Is Kindled By How Small a Fire!"
The Sunday SShool session is held at
10 a. m., and all interested in the
study of the scriptures will And it
worth whllo to spend this hour with
us. Subject of the lesson tomorrow
morning, "God's Need Of a Slip Of
a Boy." The Christian Endeavor So
ciety holds its Devotional service
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock sharp.
Miss Linda McNeil, leader. Special
music is rendered by the choir at
tho morning and evening preaching
services In addition to hearty and
helpful congregation singing.
i NORTH BEXI) UNION
" SERVICES.
Tho congregations of the M. E.
and Presbyterlnn churches will hold
their Union Services at tho Presby
terian church. The Rev. J. E. Burk
liart will preach both morning and
ovenlng. Subject of tho morning
Bornion: "A Great Promise." Sub
ject of evoning sermon, "The Need
of Protecting Our Abilities." Tho
Young Peoples Societies of tho two
churches will hold a union meeting
In tho Endeavor room at 7 p. m.
WHAT
Are you looking for a placo to get
your clothes tended to?
YES
Opposlto Hainos Music Storo
on 'C Streot.
P. F. BRYAN, Prop.
IS HERE
We have a nice assortment of
Glassware and Dishes of all kinds,
from the cheapest to the highest-
grade Haviland
Our Prices Are Always
- - - -
Color
Milner s
1 What
Is it yellow, a gray streaked or a dingy
blue color? or is it a. clear pearly white?
When your linen is "off color" it is the
evidence of poorly done or insufficient
washing. We give the washing part of
our laundry careful attention, and with lots
of water, pure soap and modern methods
succed in obtaining a most perfect color.
Coos Bay Steam Laundry
Phone No, 571
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Typewriter
" i?
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it
The Best Typewriting Machine in the World
WE CARRY THEM IN STOCK
No vexatious delays. You pick out your machine,
test it and carry it away with you,
Come in and let us explain it to you,
T. HOWARD
COOS BAY'S LEADING JEWELER
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Front Street . .
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HfftH nRAHF MFATS T1,e odor of S0(1 roa8t b-'ef however
IliUnUnrtlSL lIIttlO appetizing, can onlv bo suggestive of
the delicious taste and ll.ivor that goes with every piece of meat we sell.
All our meats aro the choicest wo can produce.
R. H. Noble THe CITY MARKETPhnnp iqai
Front, and C St,reets,
E ff per ton in ton lots,
uu whcre it can k
shoveled from the wapn to
coal bins. Phone 711
Pacific Livery & Transfer Co
There is no need of anyone suffer
ing long with this disease, for to
effect a quick cure It is only neces
sary to take a few doses of
Ohambei bin's
6o!io, Ghoicra and
BtersEsoca Remody
In fact, in most cni's one dose is
sufficient. It n v.r f. s and can be
relied uj-on in the ir.'-t severe and
dangerous cases. It is ccunlly val
uable for children and is the means
of saving the lives of many children
each year.
In the world's history no n-.edicine
has ever mst with greater success.
BR1P.C ")C tjnr!ni'iT!?-.
.ii uk. ivui i..iiuc oux OUGi B
Lsbby Coal
migP!l'r-.Bp-11Ir,w,CT
Right
Hardware
- -
is Your Linen? -
for driver to call,
i ne
iver
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i? &
. MARSHFIELD, ORE.
Marshfleld, Oregon
WEINHARD'S HEER
PROMOTES HEALTH
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
Orders Delivered Free.
Rates $1 per day: board and room.
Week rates, $0. Phone 2005
Modern throughout
LATTIN HOTEL
Guy O. Lattin.
Free baths Newly furnished
Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Ave.
Marshfleld, Ore.
GOODS IlOUGHl7SOLir-AXDEX:.
CHANGED AT THE
New
Second Hand Stcre
Next door to Brown's Drug Store,.
Front Street. Marshfleld:
FAMILY ORDERS FOR
WEINHARD'S BEER
By mail or Phone -,.
Delivers! Frco
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
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