mi
IS ""-BBftCT
lMH
TgTTV J'.'.."" 'Jir J1: 'J""" kJi'ST 'J "V i""i m 1 1 .. jim-titiiww
PWWWWWPW HffiTWWHBBIB
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1908.
ft
'If J 7 i 1i
AT THE CHURCHES t
X CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services will be hold in the Maso
nic Temple, Sunday, nt 11 a. m. Sub
ject, "Christ Jesus." A cordial In
vitation is extended to all.
CONTRIBUTIONS concerning
social happenings, intended for
publication in the society depart
ment of The Times, must be sub
mitted to the editor not later
than 6 o'clock p. m. Friday of
each week. Exceptions will bo
allowed only in cases whero
OTents occur later than the timo
mentioned.)
NOBILITY.
f v-RUE worth Is In being, not seem-
1 IDK-
Aln doinp each day that goes by
Some little good not In the dream
ing Of great things to do by and by.
For whatever men sny In blindness
And spite of the fancies of youth.
There's nothing so kingly ns kindness
And nothing so royal as truth.
;We get back our mete as we measure
We cannot do wrong and feel right.
Nor can we give pain and feel pleasure.
For justice avenges each slight.
The air for the wing of the sparrow.
The bush for the robin and wren.
But alway the path that Is narrow
And straight for the children of men.
Tls not In the pages of story
The heart of Its Ills to beguile.
Though he who makes courtship to glory
Gives all thut he hath for her smile.
For when from her heights he has won
her,
Alas. It Is only to prove
That nothing's so sacred as honor
And nothing so loynl as lo'-e!
We cannot make bargains for blisses
Nor catch them like fishes In nets.
And sometimes the thing our life misses
Helps more than the thlntf which It
gets,
For good llcth not In pursuing
Nor gaining of great nor of small.
But Just in .the doing, and doing
As we would be dona by. Is all.
Through envy, through malice, through
hating,
Against tho world early and late,
No Jot of our courage abating
Our part Is to work and to wait.
And slight Is the sting of his trouble
Whose winnings are less than his worth.
For he who Is honest Is noble.
Whatever his fortunes or birth.
THE FIRST international congress
of dancing masters, now in
session in Berlin, proposes, espe
cially "to choose a commission to en
courage uniformity in two or three
dances such as the waltz and lancers,
iu every part of the civilized wor.d.
So that the resident of one country
may be able to dance at least a few
figures in any ballroom."
If there Is any one thing needed
more than another in this round
world it is a commission which shall
not only encourage terpsichorean
uniformity, but establish and main
tain harmony, and so synchronize
the waltz and two-step that anybody
can go on tho floor, assured that he
knows how to dance and will not
merely skip about like a calf at
large.
Dancing Is often jumping. Danc
ers are jumpers not holy jumpers,
but plain jumpers.
Margaret Fuller once said that
real dancing was art, but Emerson
opined that it was religion, and prob
ably such a notion can bo derived
from tho Pythagorean doctrine of
measured, rhythmic motion as tho
essence of life. However that may
bo, dancing is a pleasant recreation
and ought to bo protected against
tho jumping habit of clumsy men
Who have no sense of time, measure
or proportion.
A commission's the thing an in
ternational commission sitting as a
high court of grace and beauty, com
posed of the dapperest dancing mas
ters of all nations. Wo need a con
stituted authority to make plain to
us tho difference between spasmodic
kicking and rhythmic motion.
There has been so much doing on
Coos Bay tho past week that there
has been practically no timo for par
ties and tho little ovonts that mark
the usual round of society's whirl.
Tho city has been crowded with vis
itors to take in tho Second Southern
Oregpn District Fair, the carnival and
tho Oregon-Idaho Development Con
gress and Marshfleld folk with thoir
usual hospitality havo put aside tho
clubs and social sets and united In a
broad democratic way to aid tho
city's gucstB in enjoying their stay to
tho utmost. It has been a long timo
einco Marshfleld and Coos Bay has
experienced such a busy weok and
entertained so many visitors, but it
has passed off In a dollghtful fashion
and no ono has any rogrots. Thoro
lias boon much to seo and many to
talk to and tho timo passed just a
llttlo too rapidly for most folks.
Public entertainments such inspec
tion of tho exhibits at tho fair
grounds in tho mornings, tho races
In tho aftornoons, tho carnival, thea
tre or any of a half a dozen attrac
tions made a full day for even tho
most strenuous and many havo takon
them all in day after day. f
By far the biggest social event of
tho week was the celebration of the
natal day of Robert Morris, the
founder of the Order of tho Eastern
Star and the annual meeting and
banquet of the organization of the
O. E. S. lodges In Coos county here
Thursday. A dinner at mid-day with
addresses by Mrs. Florence Bargelt
and Mary Pierce was followed by a
visit to the fair grounds and in the
evening came the annual meeting and
banquet. The story of the event was
fully told in The Times yesterday.
Between 150 and 200 partook of
the feast and a dozen or more re
sponded to toasts. Tho event was a
great success in every way, adding
another event to the unusually en
joyable functions that members of
Doric Chapter, No. 53, havo been
hosts at.
Miss Marion Bowler of Boston, who
has been visiting Miss Kaufman,
will leave today for Moscow, Idaho,
where she will take a post graduate
course in the University of Idaho.
During her stay on the Bay, Miss
Bowler has won many warm friends
who will welcome her early return
here.
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
McPherson, who have been spending
the past week on Coos Bay as guests
of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. McCormac, will
leave today for their home in Port
land. Much of the week has been
devoted to trips to points of interest
In the Coos Bay country, including
Coos River points, the Coqullle val
ley and to Charleston Bay on Friday.
The climate, the natural scenery and
beauty of tho section was a revela
tion to tho residents of the Rose City.
Dorsey Kreitzer, wife and son, are
spending a few weeks at Byron
Springs, Cal., for the benefit of Mr.
Kreitzer's health. Mrs. A. L. House
worth accompanied them as far as
San Francisco whero she will visit
a few weeks. Miss Mary Dakan, who
has been on the Bay for several
weeks, also accompanied them as far
as 'Frisco from where she will pro
ceed to her home at King . Fisher,
Okla.
A marriage of interest to many
Coos Bay people was that of Fred
Hollister of North Bend and Miss
Mary Bergman, which was solemniz
ed at the homo of tho bride's pa
rents, Capt. and Mrs. Bergman, at
Gardiner Thursday, the Rev. Dr.
Horsfall of Marshfleld officiating.
The bride was dressed In silk voile
over satin, wore a veil and carried
orange blossoms. Sho was attended
by Miss Isabollo Kylo of Florence
who wore white. The groom was ac
companied by John Bergman, brother
of tho groom.
Following the ceremony, a sump
tuous dinner was served. Among
tho guests at tho ceremony were:
Mr. and Mrs. Kylo, Mr. and Mrs.
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Gulov
son, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Capt. and
Mrs. Westerdale and tho Misses Berg
man. Tho young couple wero tho reci
pients of numerous presents. Imme
diately after tho ceremony they
came to their now homo in North
Bond whero Mr. Hollister is a promi
nent young attorney. They aro tho
recipients of congratulations from a
host of frionds.
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson and
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. C. Ferrin have
broken up thoir summer quarters on
South Coos River.
J. W. Flanngan and wlfo, Win.
Lawlor and wifo, and Dr. E. E.
Straw and wife, havo broken up their
summer camp on Coos Rivor after
one of tho most enjoynblo outings
Imniaginablo, as many 'friends who
woro Invited in occasionally for feasts
can attest.
Miss Bello Bearing of San Fran
cisco, is tho guest of hor aunt, Mrs.
II. II. McPherson in Marshfleld, for
a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Soeloy of Co
quillo,' have been spending tho past
PERSONAL notices of visitors
in the city, or of Coos Bay people
who visit in other cities, together
with notices of social affairs, are
gladly received in the social de
partment. Telephone 1331. No
tices of club meetings will bo pub
lished and secretaries are kindly
requested to furnish same.
week in Marshfleld as the guest of
friends and attending tho fair.
R. F. Williams and family, have
returned from Cutlips Grove whero
they enjoyed several weeks outing.
Miss Helen Chandler and her
guest, Miss Helen Doble, are down
from the Chandler Bungalow on
South Coos River and are spending
the week with Miss Genevieve Sengs-
tackon.
Wm. Magee and Miss Ida Wick
man, two well-known Empire City
young people, wero united in mar
riage at the home of Mrs. Field, a
mutual friend, in Oakland, Cal., at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening. Mr. Magee
is a son of Capt. Magee of the tug
Columbia. Miss WIckman attended
school in Marshfleld. Both are very
well-known and have a host 6f
friends who will join in extending
best wishes. They will probably re
side in Empire City.
' CATHOLIC CHURCH.
ti Rev. Father DONNELLY. tt
Mass will be celebrated nt North
Bend at 8 o'clock Sunday morning,
and in tho Catholic church in Marsh
fleld at 10:30. Tho Very Rev. Fath
er Alphonso, O. S. B., will deliver tho
sermon at each.
$$
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN. X
Rev. L. Rasmussen will conduct
services in the Norwegian language
at the Swedish Lutheran church,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
Scandinavians are cordially Invited.
UNITED BRETHREN.
Rev. A. J. Ware of tho United
Brethren church, will preach at East
Marshfleld. School House, Sunday,
August 30, at 11 a. m., and at 7:30
p. m. Everybody invited. R. Mil
ler, pastor.
town, you nro cordially Invited to
worship with us. Tho church is si
tuated west of the Masonic Temple
on 'C street.
NORTH REND UXIOX SERVICE
Tho Union services of tho North
Bend Presbyterian and Methodist
congregations will bo held at the
Presbyterian church on next Sunday.
Tho Rev. Lacy will preach both
morning nnd evening.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock,
subject of sermon, "The Great As
size." Evening worship at 8 o'clock, sub
ject of sermon, "Fallacies in Reli
gion." Union Young Pooplcs meet
ing at 7 o'clock. Topic, "Crosses or
tho Crosses Scripture. Math IG.
21.28.
M
POIN
RUNS OVER TEXT.
t Persona! Notes
RAY B. DEMENT, a Myrtle Point
stockman, is taking in the fair.
MR. and MRS. E. E. BENALEY are
Myrtle Point visitors at the fair.
J. P. STEMMLER, real estate man
fiom Myrtle Point, is enjoying the
carnival.
G$G&Gtt-&$&$$OG$$$&$QfXX(
SWEDISH GOSPEL .MEETING. X
XX,fXrt$tt$$SO&$$&0&0$&$Ot
M. E. Anderson of Tacoma, Wash ,
will preach at the Mothodlst church
of North Bend Friday evening at 8
o'clock, also Sunday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock, August 30th, and in .he
evening at 8 o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services, both morning and even
ing. D. W. Thurston will preach at
both services. In the evening an
Evangelistic service. Special music
by the choir. Strangers and friends
of Mr. Thurston are cordially Invited
to attend these services as this will
mark the closing of three years of
labor for tho master on this field.
Chauffeur Lapp Crushes Sccrcss'
Tent on Front Street.
The seeress who has been telling
the past, present and future of tho
gullible ones, evidently fore
casted her own fortune or was aided
by good luck late laBt evening be
cause sho was out of her tent when
Chauffeur Lapp's auto struck tho
canvas structure and crushed It to
tho street. Had sho been in her
usual seat in the tent, sho would un
doubtedly have been badly crushed
or bruised in the accident as the
auto struck tho tent near her usual
quarters a terrific jolt. Just how it
happened, nobody knows but evident
ly the auto got out of Lapp's control
for an Instant. The damage was
slight and that no ono was Injured
was duo to tho tent being empty at
the time.
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! and
be ono of the many who aro using
McArthur's Cold Cream and Hand
Lotion. Remember at McArthur's,
the Prescription Drug Store.
T
HORSE STOLEN
Ranchers Claim That Horse
Thieves Are Operating In
Upper Coquille Valley.
MYRTLE POINT, Ore., Aug. 29.
The Enterprise says: "Evidences
aro strong" that horso stealing is be
ing practiced in this part of tho coun
try, which is something very un
usual. Other parts of tho country
havo been afflicted with organized
bands of horso thieves, but this sec
tion has escaped attention until re
cently, and if tho initial attempt
proves successful it Is probable- that
many more horses will disappear bo
foro an example is made that will
discourage future operations. Offi
cers and tho owner of tho horso in
tend to prosecute a hunt that will
make it extremely difficult for the
thieves to get away, but they aro not
yot assured that they will be success
ful. "Tho horso was taken from the
Pickthorne pasture on the Middle
Fork. It belongod to Wm. Carver,
the livery man. It was a young horse,
sired by Warrior Gordon, and its
dam was a pacer, giving promise of
becoming a fine track horse. It was
valued at soveral hundred dollars.
It disappeared on Friday, the 7th,
Dr. J. D. Wotmoro's mare was also
supposed to havo been stolen, but has
slnco been found."
MUSIC at SMITH'S CAFE, dally
during luncheon and dinner.
UMBRELLAS OF EVERY prices
for every one at the Coos Bay Cash
Store.
Genuino English Roynl Dalton
ware, 25 per cent off during fair
week, Coos Bay Cash Store.
Smith's Cafe OPEX to MIDNIGHT
every evening during FAIR.
A. L. VOLKMER, a Myrtle Point
hardware man, is in the city visit
ing the fair.
E. C. ROBERTS, the Myrtle Point
real estate dealer, is taking in the
fair and carnival.
VWW5?W
Tlin LUTHERAN CHURCH. tt
i Rev. B. F. Bengtson, Pastor. X
Services will be hold ns usual to
morrow in tho Lutheran church. Sun
day School at 9:30 a. m. and
DR. WALTER CULIN of Coquille,
was in Marshfleld yesterday on
business and pleasure.
DR. L. HARRISON, county veterina
rian, is down from Myrtle Point1
looking at the fine horses.
DR. M. O. STEMMLER, surgeon
of Myrtle Point, was in attendance
at the meeting of physicians.
WALTER SINCLAIR and wife, of
Coquille, are taking in tho fair
and visiting Coos Bay friends.
::
i
::
::
K
t
X
t
I
the
morning service at 10:30 o'clock. 8
Mr. Ahlqulst will preach in English jj
at 8 p. m. The choir will render a . J,
special number at this service. ! I
The usual mid-week service will I
be held on Thursday evening. 7
A cordial invitation to attend our f
services Is extended to all. tt
; - !
tt METHODIST EPISPOCAL T
W. R. F. BROWNE. Pastor. tt
S$$$$$$$WWWO$XM$SK '
u a. m. aaiiuatn scnooi, E. L.
Church, superintendent; 11 a. m
sermon, subject, "Unconscious Dete
rioration." 7 p. m Epworth Lea
gue, tonic. "Crosses or tho Cross."
leader, Mrs. J. Carter; 8 p. m., ser-jjj
mon, subject, "A Pertinent Ques- J,
tion." If you are a stranger in I
,-----n---------j:-n--::--K--::--::-u-
Let us show you Mil good points of
leal and
Comfort
Quick 1
Ran
ges
They are made to wear as well as bake, and are
the satisfactory line.
Our heaters are due to arrive. Wait for them.
Milners
Hardware
it
1
8
1
:;
n
1
1
a
1
::
tt
tt
:':
1
::
::
1
xt
xt
::
tt
1
tt
tt
1
tt
tt
1
1 --tt----::--tt-8-n-n-8- tt----n-tt--tt-tt--8-8-tt
$ fr mm t
frfrfrftfrfrlfrlfrfrtfrllilfrftll
H. M. HERMANN and E. W. Her
mann of Myrtle Point, are taking
in the fair with their brother, Hon.
Dinger Hermann.
GEORGE BAINES and wife, will
leave next week for an extended
visit in San Francisco and other
California points.
EDITOR L. C. BARGELT of the Myr
tle Point Enterprise, ono of the
best weekly papers In Oregon, is
visiting his brother E. S. Bargelt
and taking in the fair hero today.
R. J. SACCHI, who has been visiting
his brother, Frank Sacchi, left
yesterday for his home in Califor
nia with a delighted Impression of
tho Coos Bay country. His nephew,
Frank Marcollo, who was born on
Coos Bay but whose folks now
live near San Francisco, returned
with him.
FORMER RESIDENT KILLED.
Ell Parry Falls to Death Near Hood
River, Thursday.
Ell Parry, formerly a well-known
Coos Bay lineman, was killed by a
fall of thirty feet from a polo near
Hood River, Thursday. Nows of tho
accident reached hero today but par
ticulars are lacking. Parry was
about thirty years old and leaves a
wlfo and child In tho east.
HURRY! nURRY! HURRY! nnd
bo ono of tho many who are using
McArthur's Cold Cream and Hand
Lotion. Remember 'at McArthur's,
tho Prescription Drug Store.
W. H. Tatfb W. Jennings Bryan
Edison and Victor Records can be heard after Sept t '08, on
the following subjects at the
W. R. HAINES MUSIC CO.
EDISON AND VICTOR.
W. H. Tail
Foreign Missions
Irish Humor
Republican and Democratic indict
ment of the trusts.
The Rights of Labor.
Unlawful Trusts.
Function of next administration.
Roosevelt Policies.
The Philippines.
Enforced Insurance Bank Deposits.
Jury Trial in Contempt Cases.
The Farmer and the Republican
Party.
Rights and Progress of the Negro.
We cany the Victor Talking Much
stock today', subject to your hearing and
son Phonographs. We prepay express,
Coos County. Write for catalogues.
VICTOR AND EDISON.
W. J. Bryan
Publication of Campaign Contribu
tions. The Trust Question.
The Tariff Question. .
Immortality.
Popular Election of Senators.
An Ideal Republic.
Guarantee Bank Deposits.
The Labor Question.
Imperialism.
The Railroad. Question.
Swollen Fortunes.
Edison Records 35c Victor Records 60c
inos from $10.00 to $500.00, and are in
inspection. Also all styles of the Edi
either Edison or Victor, to any place in
I
i
-
W. R. Haines Music Co.
,4,,ti.it,..t..li..t.--'--'I'---'-'
m jkjwbmi nw iwtw
2tr-
MWf