THE DAILY COOS BAY TIM ES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1 908.
FINANCIAL
NORTH BEND NEWS
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Sir. Paulson, a Coqullle
man transacted business In
Bend yesterday.
lumber
North
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In a bank lies, first, In the ability and experience of Its officers,
"The men behind the gun;" second, Its board of directors who ad
vise with and direct tho o dicers; and third, tha Capital.
IjIIlIHlAIilTY In a bank Is Its wMllngness to furnish funds to
depositors to assist them In carrying on their legitimate bus!
ness. Our motto is:
"STRONG AND LIBERAL" Look us up and If you find w 5o
sorvlng, give us your business.
First Trust and Savings Bank
OF COOS BAY
Capital Fiilly Paid $100,000.00
Officers find Director.
John S. Coke, Pres. William Grimes,
W. S. Chandler, S. C. Rogers,
Henry Sengstacken, Dr. C. W. Tower,
Dorsey" Kreitzer, cashier. Judge John F. Hall.
M. C. Horton, Vice pres.-mnnagor.
SHBHHiaHBiMHHHIBHHaBBaHBaiaB
Flanagan &
MAHSHI'IJMIjU, UUIJUUJN. wSiS
PaM Up Capital and Undivided Profit $75,000
Assets Over Half Million Dollars.
Does a general banking business and draws on the Bank of Cali
fornia, San Francisco, Cal., First National Bank, Portland, Ore.,
First National Bank, Roseburg, Ore., Hanover National Bank, New
York, N. M. Rothchlld & Son, London, England.
Also sell exchange on nearly all the principal cities of Europo.
Accounts kept subject to check,
at GO cents a month or ?5 a year.
INTEREST PAID ON
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The First National
MARSHFIELD, OREGON
STRICTLY A COMMERCIAL BANK
This bank solicits tho checking accounts of firms and individuals
and extends every reasonable courtesy and facility.
O. B. HINSDALE, President. W. S. McFARLAND, Cashier.
JOHN PREUSS, Vice-President. R. T. KAUFMAN, Asst.-CaBhler.
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Oregon
Normal Schools
Do you intend to become a teacher?
The Oregon State Normal Schools at
Ashland, Monmouth and Weston offer
exceptional inducements to students pre
paring to teach
For catalogue or other information,
address the presidents of the respective
schools, or C L, Starr, Secretary of the
Board at Salem, Oregon
. A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.AA,, .A.
?.iTyTTAiT?TTtTiTfT?T?TT?Tt4A
Given
With every $100 puxrclinso from our store, we will
give a 43-pleco dinner sot entirely free. Our low pri
ce still continue ono price to all, with every article
" marked In plain figures, coupons will be given for
the amount of eaeh purchaser. See our window
display and bo convinced it is worth your while.
C. A. JOHNSON
t HOUSE FURNISHER
: FRONT STREET
Vk-K-H"M"!"H"1-'I"H'
! COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS'
Cavanagh, Chapman Co.
General Repair Work and Woodturning. Launches a Specialty
Jtoot of Ciiieen Avenue, Marshfield
Bennett Bank
safe deposit lock boxes for rent
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TIME DEPOSTS
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CONTRIBUTIONS concerning
social happenings, Intended for
publication In the society depart
ment of Tho Times, must bo sub
mitted to tho editor nbt later
than 6 o'clock p. m. Friday of
each 'week. Exceptions will be
allowed only In cases whero
ovents occur later than the time
mentioned.)
THE MORNING OF LIFE.
IK tho morning of life, when the sun
was high.
I stood liy the river Time.
Oh. swift was Its rush, and It flowed
with a song
That had neither words nor rhyme.
But a rhythm so deep nnd subtlo and
Btrons
That It Boenifd to be a low? endless sigh
The river flows swift through the forest
of years.
I beard the leaves o'crhead.
And their sound were as tears that faU
In the night. .
When man weeps, alone his dead
And all that Is dearest Is burled from
sight.
While over their sweetness a tomb he
rears.
The river flows clear from the fountain
of lifo.
But shadows of sin o'crcloud.
And tho stream shows through the forest
of years.
And tho stately ships are proud.
They caro not at all for the wrecks or
tho fears.
Unafraid they sail to welcome the strife.
In the morning of life, when my heart
was strong,
I stood by tho flowing tide.
I vowed to my soul, with Its strength and
Its youth,
Steadfast and puro I'd abldo
To tho ldoals of life nnd the highest of
truth
To hold fast to love and do no one wrong.
Isollna.
HAVING JUST returned from
summer homes -and been busy
with the fair and carnival and
entertaining visitors for those events,
Coos Day women folks had to devote
the major portion of tho present
week to straightening out their town
homes, it being tho first opportunity
to do so In a systematic manner
since they tore them up in the haste
to get away to bungalow and camp.
In consequence, society has had to
wait awhile because who wants to
get into the whirl until everything
is in readiness. There were no large
functions during the week, but a few
little affairs broke the monotony of
the routine. Many of the younger
set were away the latter part of the
week, going to Ten Mile to round
out the summer outings.
Officials of the various clubs on
the Bay are getting ready to open
the 1908-1909 season within a few
days and It won't be long before club
meetings and other functions will
take up all the time that the average
Coos Baylte can devote to social af
fairs. Mrs. It. G. Gale of North Bend,
will leave about the first of next
month for Jacksonville, Ore., where
she will visit her parents until after
the holidays. Their little daughter
accompanied her sister to Jackson
ville a short time ago and Dr. Gale
will join them at Christmas time and
after tho holiday week all will re
turn to the Bay.
Mrs. G. A. Bennett, the Misses
May and Kathleen Bennett, Vivian
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That Little
You are planning on giving next week, will
rot be complete without Stafford's Ice
Cream and some Exquisite Chocolates add
ed to
The Luncheon
Chocolates like Stafford's, with their un
equaled Purity and delicate flavor are the
result of greatest care in the selection of
raw materials. The workmanship is also
watched carefully. They are fresh. They
are Pure. They are delicious and add just
that final delicate touch to a luncheon that
makes it linger among tho season's most
pleasant memories.
gj!affi
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Taylor, Alice McCormac, Laura
Kruse, Lettie Larsen, and Joe Ben- j
nett and Fred McCormac left Wed
nesday for Ten Mile, to be gone a
week. They will occupy the J. W.
Bennett cabin. Later, they will be
joined by Miss Maude Painter, Miss
Helen Chandler, Miss Helen Dobie
and Miss Genevieve Sengstacken.
Tho social event of the week in
North Bend was the presentation of
"The Maids from Alaska," by a home
talent cast. It was for the benefit
of the Episcopal church fund and a
score or more prominent North Bend
folks participated In it. The pre
sentation was declared to be far
above the average of home talent
productions and the members of the
cast have been the recipients of
many compliments from friends.
Following the play, Eckhoff hall was
cleared and all enjoyed several dance
numbers.
Miss Maryo Keane of Empire, has
been spending the week as the guest
of Mrs. R. G. Gale In North Bend.
The Beautiful America Club of
North Bend, will resume its meeting
next week, a special meeting being
called for Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Tho meeting will be held
at the North Bend city hall and will
be devoted to winding up last sea
son's business and outlining a pro
gram of operations for tho coming
season.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McCollum,
Mrs. Sheridan and two daughters of
Roseburg and Miss Anne Flanagan
left North Bende yesterday for Ten
Mile where they will occupy Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Simpson's bungalow for
a while.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Frledberg have
returned to their summer home on
South Coos River after attending
District Fair. v
Mrs. and Mrs. McCollum, Miss
Anno Flanagan, Miss Minnie Sheri
dan and Miss Grace Sheridan leave
today for the Simpson bungalow at
Ten Mile.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Simpson of
North Bend, have returned from
their summer home "Shore Acres,"
at Sunset Bay where they have been
the hosts at a small house party for
a few days. In addition, Miss Edith
Simpson and Miss King of San Fran
cisco, who are spending a few weeks
with them, they had as guests
Messrs. Frank Lamberton and James
Keane and Mr. and Mrs. Keating.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson are planning
to entertain another house pnrty tho
coming week.
Miss Genevieve Sengstacken and
Miss Helen Doblo left Tuesday for
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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 Boclal de
partment. Telophono 1331. No
tices of club meetings will bo pub
lished and secretaries are kindly
requested to furnish same.
South Coos River to visit at Chand
ler bungalow for several days.
Miss Ruth Smith accompanied by
her aunt, Miss McNary, left on last
Alliance for Portland.
Mrs. Mary Merchant expect3 to
leave soon for San Francisco where
she has purchased a home.
A picnic party composed of Mrs.
Nellie Owen, Mrs. Is. Lando, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Dungan, Mrs. Autenrieth
of Roseburg, and Mr. Al. Owen
spent Tuesday at Crow's Nest, Mr.
Owen's home on South Coos River.
Tho Ladles Art Club held their
first meeting of the 1908-1909 sea
son at-tho home of Mrs. G. W. Shel
ley Friday afternoon. A delightful
time was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. T. M. Flye will
entertain the club at Its next meet
ing on Frldny afternoon, Sept. 11.
Mrs. R. G. Gale was the host to a
small party of friends at hdr home
In North Bend Friday evening.
Cards and music followed by a chaf
ing dish lunch made a very delight
ful evening of It. Among those pres
ent were the Misses Kruse, Mr. and
Mrs. Wernick and Messrs. Penoyer,
Ralph Oakley, S. Arnold, Chas.
Keane and James Keane.
THE OCEAN.
ROLL on, thou deep and dark blue
ocean roll 1
Ten thousand fleets sweep over
thee In vain;
Man marks the earth with ruin;
his control
Stops with the shore. Upon the watery
plain
Tho wrecks are all thy deed, nor doth re
main A shadow of man's ravage save his own
When for a moment, like a drop of rain.
He sinks into thy depths with bubbling
groan.
Without a grave, unknelled, uncofllned
and unknown.
Thou glorious mirror, where the Al
mighty's form
Glasses Itself In tempests, In all time
Calm or convulsed In breeze or gale or
storm.
Iclnc the polo or In the torrid clime
Dark heaving boundless, endless and sub
lime, The Image of eternity, the throne
Of the Invisible, even from out thy sllrae
The monsters of the deep are made; each
zono
Obeys thee. Thou goest forth, dread,
fathomless, alone.
And I have loved thee, ocean, and my Joy
Of youthful sports was on thy breast
to be
Borne, like thy bubbles, onward. From a
boy
I wantoned ivlth thy breakers. Thoy to
ma
Were a delight, and If the freshening sea
Made them a terror 'twas a pleasing fear,
For I was, as It were, a child of thco
And trusted to the billows far and near
And laid my hand upon thy mane, as J.
do here. Lord Dyron.
KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN.
KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN, tho
gray dawn Is breaking,
The horn of tho hunter is hearu
on the hill.
The lark from her light wing the
night dew Is shaking.
Kathleen Mavournccn, what, slumber
ing still?
Oh, 1-st thou forgotten how soon wo
must sever?
Oh, hast thou forgotten this day we
must partT
It may be for years, and It may bo for
ever I
Oh, why nrt thou silent, thou volco of
my heart?
Kathleen Mavourneen, awake from thy
slumbers.
The blue mountains glow in the sun's
golden light.
Ah, whore Is the spoil that once hung on
thy numbers?
Arise In thy beauty, thou star of my
night.
Mavourneen, Mavourneen, my sad tears
are falling
To think that from Erin and thee I
must parti
It may be for years, and It may be for
ever! Then why art thou silent, thou volco al
my heart 7 Mrs. Crawford.
Etiquette and Ethics.
At a banquet given at the house of
tho prime minister of 0110 of tin'
Balknn states, whero commercial moral
Ity Is still In Its Infancy, u distinguished
diplomat complnlncd to Ills host that
the minister of justice, next to whom
lie was Hitting, nnu iukou ma in.-u
The prlnio minister said:
"Ah, ho shouldn't have done that. I
ttlU pet it back for you." Sure
enough, towaul the end of the wm
lag the watch was returned to lc
owner. "And what did ho suyV" naked
tho guest. "Sh-h! Ho dtjes not know
I Imvo got It back," said tho prime
minister, ,
Mr. Schultz of tho Western Oregon
Grocery Company, transacted busi
ness at Bay City Mill Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Vineyard and chil
dren, of Eastslde, was shopping In;
North Bend yesterday and. visaing,
menus, vj
MMM.MM4 A
Mrs. William Relchert and baby.
of North Bend, have gone to Coquilla
to visit relatives and friends for a
few days.
Capt. Schmehl has been licensed
by tho government to pilot vessels la
Coos Bay and will aid new mariner
In tho harbor to steer clear of shoals.
L. A. Holdrldge, foreman for
Masters and McLaln In their North
Bend work, will move his family hero
J from Portland and make this his
home.
Mrs. F. J. Sherwood, who was post
mistress at Sumner for many years,
is reported in poor health, a fact that
will be learned with regret by many
friends.
Tho North Bend Epworth League
will tender a reception to the North.
Bend Business College pupils at tho
Methodist Episcopal church, Friday
evening, September 11.
D. R. Bascom, who moved from.
Colorado to Marshfield, a short tima
ago, has leased the Castle restaurant
In North Bend and Is remodelling
and improving It.
Frank Elsminger, who sold his
Midgat Cafe to Frank Farrln tho
other day, is at Mercy hospital whero,
he underwent an operation on ac
count of an injury to his Bide a few
years ago which never healed prop
erly. Friends here have received advices
from Mrs. J. A. O'Kolly of Marsh
field, who went to San Diego, Cal.,
for her health sometime since that
she Is greatly improved and she, is
now stopping temporarily at Long;
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Connor Denning, wha
have been visiting relatives and.
friends on the Bay for two weeks,
have returned to their home In Rose
burg. Their visit was cut short by
Mr. Denning being hurriedly sum
moned on Important business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crater and
children of North Bend leave on tho
steamer Plant tomorrow for San
Diego, California, tho change In cli
mate being necessary because ot
Mrs. Crater's health. Mr. Crater
has resigned his position as salesman.
In tho Simpson Lumber yards hero.
Tho best wishes of many friends will
follow them.
A feature of the presentation ot
"The Maids From Alaska," at Eck-V
hoff hall, in North Bend, this week
and tho dance that followed it, was
tho musical program. It was render
ed by an orchestra of twelve pieces,
the now orchestra representing a
consolidation of tho Coos Bay and
Bay City orchestras, under Georgo
Langenberg as director. Many de
clared that it was the best orchestra
program has ever been given in
North Bend. Tho personnel of tha
now orchestra is as follows:
First violin nnd director, Geo. Lan
genborg; first violin, H. Morton; sec
ond violin, H. Sumner; viola, J. Hill;
cello, A. C. Van Walter; bass violin,
O. Sumner; fiuto, H. H. Bradfleld;
Clarionet, Reuben Lyons; first cor
net, P. L. Swearlngon; second cor
net, Win. Simpson; trombone, Robert
Simpson, Jr.; pinno, Andrew J. Ho
ben. Not a Shoe Horn.
After a dip In tho ocean at a fash
ionable resort a lady accompanied by
her little dog entered a bath house to
dress. After a bit tho dog camo run
ning out of tho bath house with .'
bunch of curly golden hair In its moutbl
It toro up and down tho long nisio
worrying that glittering ouncn or cuns.
shaklnir it nnd crowllng at it as
hnri .lmon n rnr n funny slKht to
Tlinrn nnu nnltmlllv a COOd deal ot
laughter. Then tho ludy was heard,
calling tho attendant in n distressed
voice.
"Oh," sho said, "would youpleaso
fetch my little dog back to mo? no
. - ...til. orttnntiilncr nt mlno
lias run uh i D""-v"-o - ---nnd
I can't get my shoes on without
It" -
Tho nttendunt was one of those smart
chaps. He yelled back nt tho lady very
'pud: 1
-Yes'in, yor little dog's out here, all
right, lntvln' a spree with BomcUiin' or
other, but from the look of it I wouldn't
say It was a shoo horn."
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