The Coos Bay times., September 12, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE DAILY COOS BAY TIM E3. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908.
Business Directory
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Doctors.
I. St.
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R, It. E. GOLDEN
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Physlclnn nnd Surgeon
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202-03 Coos building.
Office hours: 10 to 12 m.
2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m.
Phones:
Offlco 1051 Residence 2351.
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CONTRIBUTIONS concerning
social happenings, Intended for
publication In the uocioty depart
ment of The Times, must bo sub
mitted to the editor not later
than 6 o'clock p. m. Friday of
oach week. Exceptions will bo
allowed only In cases whore
evonta occur later than the time
mentioned.)
MY SHIP8.
tFrom "Maurlne."
IF all the ships I have at sea
Should come o-salling home to rne,
Ah, well, the harbor could not hold
Bo many sails as there would be
If all my ships came In from sea.
IP half my ships camo homo from sea
And brought their precious freight
to me.
Ah, well, I should have wealth as great
As any kin who sits In state
Bo rich the treasures that would bo
In half my ships now out at sea.
XP Just one ship I have at sea
i Bhould enme a-snlllng home to me.
Ah, well, the storm clouds thfn might
frown.
For If the others nil went down
' Still rich and proud and clad I'd be.
If that one ship cnino duck io me.
IF that one ship went down nt ea
And nil the others came to me
Weighted down with gems and wealth
untold,
'With elory, honors, riches, sold.
The poorest soul on earth I'd bo
If that one ship came not to me.
OH, skies, bo calm I Oh, winds, blow
all my ships safe home to mo,
But If thou sendest some a-wrack.
To nevermore como sailing back.
Bond any all that skim the sea
But bring my lovo ship home to me.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
TAKING "DOMESTIC Life of the
Orient as Compared with Do
mestic Life of the West," Ng
Poon Chow Chinese editor and lec
turer, gave the Berkeley (Cal.)
Hillside Club something to ponder
over the other day. He said, In part:
"As wo Chinamen understand it,
love Is a hallucination, a delusion,
intoxication, mirage in the desert of
passion, a perverted product of a
deluded brain, a disease, and a most
deadly contagious one, a kind of de
mentia Americana. It is a symptom
of a disordered brain, as a night
mare is a symptom of a disordered
stomach.
"Wo Orientals have no use for
lovo, emotion or tender passion in
marriage affairs or any other affairs.
Wo are not sickly, bentiuioutal ciea
tures, but cold, philosophical, fatal
istic beings. We do not know, wo
do not recognize any lovo, strict or
free.
"In these matrimonial affairs you
Americans go at it blindly. In all
other things, oven at the most incon
sequential ones, you follow reason;
but in the most important of all
life's affairs, marriage, you follow
the blind impulses of the reason-defying
emotion of passion.
"You throw deliberations, logical
conclusion, reasoning, all the prod
ucts of the matured brain to the
winds, and, rushing along under the
lnfluonco and stimulation of one of
the by-products of passion, which,
for a better name, you term Ioto,
you come to grief on the shoals of
matrimony. To the Oriental mind
such a course leads only to disaster.
"Wo ndmlro the American people
for their Intellectual attainments,
their material progress; yet wo can
not but marvel at you, wise as you
seem to be, permitting yourselves
to be led and guided by the mischie
vous, brainless kid you call Cupid
In tho most serious affairs of life.
Now, sinco marriage Is arranged In
Btich a hnp-hazard manner, It Is no
wonder you call it a lottery and so
many draw blanks.
A Means, Xot an End.
"In China marriago is regarded as
tho means, whllo in this country it Is
tho ond. It somotlmes ends In a
surprisingly short tirao. Now, sinco
marriage is tho means for tho con
servation of tho human raco, It fol
lows that It Is not for tho conven
ience of tho man nnd woman con
cerned. Individual concerns, pleas
ure, convonlonco and happiness are
merely Incidentals and not tho sum
total of tho purposo of marriage. Tho
parties assuming tho marriago state
nro moroly performing tho necessary
functions of life. Onco assumed It
Is final, and thero Is no way out of
It but death,
"To tho Oriental marriago is ah
soluto and not n trial. Wo marry
because we must; you marry bocnuso
you will. Wo marry becauso wo
hold It an oWtentlon to our ances
tors and a duty to our po3t3rItj; yo;
B ..'.. r Ti .f 7" J. 1
marry becauso you fancy that you
have found your affinity.
"In China no life career Is con
sidered a success unless a marriage
state Is entered into finally and truly.
A man Is no man until ho Is mar
ried. Though a Chinaman bo born
a bachelor, he Invariably dies a mar
ried man, provided he lives to a mar
riageable age.
Divorce Unknown.
"To the slow-thinking Chinese
marriage will not last for a day or
n venr. but for all time. It will last
for better or for worse In truth; It
sticks closer than a brother through
all tho span of life. Divorce is un
known and trial marriages much less.
"You regard marriage as an affair
of the heart, and by logical conclu
sion you are bound to follow the
whim and fancy of ever-changing
emotions In choosing socalled life
partners. We pay more attention to
its negotiations than you exert in
tho search into the title of farm or
lot with a view to purchase.
"In this deliberation we do not for
a moment take Into consideration
the wishes or desires of the young
people Immediately involved; conse
quently our young people have ab
solutely nothing to do In their mar
riage arrangements.
"In a Chinese marriage absolute
Impartiality Is extended to all parties
concerned; either party can take tho
Initiative In negotiating for mar
riage, while In America a square deal
Is denied the girl. The young man
has the initiative and chance to
choose, while the young girl has no
chance at all.
"Your method Is unequal, partial
and unjust, for you deny tho woman
privileges that aro her right. In our
marriage ceremony we are also far
ahead of you, for we do not enjoin
the woman to obey her husband,
neither do wo ask her to love him.
For to a civilized being the one
is just a Irksome as the other."
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flanagan en
tertained Wednesday evening in
honor of the Misses Sheridan. Tho
event was one of the most enjoyablo
of the week, the suburban home be
ing aitistically decorated for the oc
casion with colored lights evergreens
and asparagus ferns. The early
hours were devoted to bridge In
which James Keane and Miss Maud
Painter carried off the honors.
Whist was followed by dancing. Re
freshments were served. Among
those present were the Misses She
ridan, Anne Flanagan, Maude Pain
ter, Agnes Hutchison, Mrs. Chas
Nicholson, Mrs. Otto Schetter, Mrs.
Flanagan, Mrs. Wm. Lawlor, Mrs.
Farringer, Mrs. Rice and Miss O'Con
nell and Miss Butler, and Messrs.
Harry Butler, George Goodrum,
Thayer Grimes, Alton Sengstacken,
James Keane, Charles Keane, Wm.
Lawlor, J. W. Flanagan, Claude Nas
burg, Charles Nicholson, Otto Schet
ter and II. W. Skinner.
Mrs. J. A. Matson and son, have
been spending a few days at the
home of Mrs. Matson's mother, Mrs.
Kruse, on Isthmus Inlet.
Tho Progressive Club will open
the season with a luncheon Septem
ber 29. The meeting has not been
formally called yet and In conse
quence tho meeting place has not
been announced.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jas Lyons and Don
Lyons loft today for Portland
whoro Don will enter tho Columbia
preparatory school. Mr. and Mrs.
Lyons will spend tho winter In Ho
qulnm, Wash.
Mrs. C. J. Mlllls gave two launch
patties this week In houor of her
guest, Mrs. D. M. Watson of Port
land. Tho first was Wednesdny af
ternoon and was up Coos River and
tho second was Friday afternoon and
was to Charleston Bay. Both were
very delightful affairs, tho weather
bolng fine and permitting tho natural
beauties of Coos Bay and Its sur
roundings to appear at their best.
Wodncs:'.?y afternoon, Mrs. Minis'
PERSONAL notices of visitors
In tho city, or of Coos Bay people
who visit in other cities, together
with notices of social affairs, aro
gladly received In tho social de
partment. Telephone 1331. No
tices of club meetings will bo pub
lished and secretaries aro kindly
requested to furnish same.
party consisted of Mrs. Watson, Mrs.
M. C. Horton, Mrs. Frank Parsons,
Mrs. P. A. Devers, Mrs. Poyntz, Mi's.
Marsh, Mrs. Garllnghouse. Mrs.
Bradley, Mrs. Thaver. Mrs. Neff, Miss
Graham, Miss Helou Bradley, Miss
Lucy Horton, Mrs. Mlllls and Miss
Mable Claro Mlllls. Friday after
noon, the party consisted of Mrs.
WntRnn. Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Neff,
Mrs. Schoonmaker, Mrs. Travers and
Mrs. Mlllls.
Mrs. Peter Scott, Jr., entertained
aBmall party of friends at Progres
sive whist the other evening. A very
delightful time was enjoyed. Among
those Invited were Mr. and Mrs.
Scott, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. McGulre,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawhorne, Mr.
and Mrs. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly,
Mr. Dickerson, Mr. Buttz and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Doane.
Patrick Flanagan, tho son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Flanagan, who has
been visiting at the Seabrook home
in Portland, will enter the Columbia
Preparatory school there this fall.
Miss Annie Smith has returned
from a week's vacation spent with
her parents on Kentuck Inlet.
Miss May Stauff Is spending a
week with friends In the Coqullle
valley.
Mrs. Sheridan and daughters,
Misses Minnie and Grace, who have
been visiting at the McCollum and
Flanagan homes in Marshfleld and
North Bend, left yesterday for Rose
burg. The Misses Sheridan have
spent the greater part of the sum
mer on Coos Bay and thoy will be
greatly missed in the younger so
cial set to the pleasure of whose nu
merous events their presence has
greatly added. After a short stay,
they will proceed to San Francisco.
Miss Susie Eickworth has returned
from a summer vacation spent with
relatives in southern California and
her friends are anticipating with
pleasure a renewal of the musicalcs
which conrlbuted much to last sea
son's social gaiety.
Mrs. Raymond Street entertained
Friday afternoon for her sister, Miss
Berenico Piatt of Ohio. Bridge was
played and Miss Lucy Horton won
first prize. Those present were Miss
Bennett, Miss Kathleen Bennett,
Miss Helen Chandler, Miss Helen
Doble, Miss Lucy Horton, Miss Gene
vieve Sengstacken, Miss Nellie
Tower, Miss Alice McCormac, Miss
Mary Mlnot, Miss Maude Painter,
Miss Eleanor Helm, Miss Perch, Miss
Vivian Taylor, Miss Piatt, Mrs.
Street, Mrs. E. K. Jones, Mrs. W. A.
Toyo.
Miss Piatt will spend the winter In
Marshflold and with her brother will
occupy a flat In tho Williams build
ing. The Minnie Club was entertained
at tho home of Mrs. E. L. Kelley in
South Marshfleld Thursday after
noon. This club has a membership
of twelve and was organized for tho
purposo of sociability and pleasure.
Refreshments wero served and all
departed expressing themselves as
having had a very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Holmes will entertain tho club
on September 24.
Among thoso present last Thurs
day were: Mrs. A. Z. Downs, Mrs.
F. F. Ray, Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs.
Charles La Chapolle, Mrs. C. C. Go
ing, Mrs. Chas Craig, Mrs. Alonzo
Knight, Mlbs Nellie Knight, Miss
Helen Knight, Mrs. Wm. Haydon
and Mrs. August Frizeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom James of North
Bend entertained at their homo Fri
day ovenlng In honor of Mrs. Benj.
Rico of Tulsa, Okla., who has been
visiting on tho Bay and nlso In honor
pf Miss Maudo Painter who will
leavo In a short tlmo to spend the
winter In Okla. Tho James home
was artistically decorated, huckle-
MLLE. SIGE1D WESTERLIND
The Swedish-Finnish Songstress Who Will Give Two Con
certs in Marshfleld Sunday and Monday
Evenings.
Mile. Slgrld Westerlind who ap
pears in concert in Marshfleld, Sun
day and Monday evenings, was boin
in the city of Stockholm, but at a
very tender age moved over to Fin
land, where her father Kapellmeister
A. E. Westerlind, soon became tho
leading violin virtuoso, and for years
was the director of music at the mili
tary academy of Fredericshamm, the
West Point of Finland, until sup
pressed by the autocrat of all the
berries being ussd effectively in the
reception room and Nasturtiums in
the dining room, the table center
piece being of grapes. Clam chowder
such as Tom James only can makq
was served. Following dinner, the
evening was spent at cards. The
first honors wero carried off by Mrs.
Rice and Frank Lamberton and the
consolation prizes went fo Mrs. Far
ringer and Mr. Demoro. Among
those Invited were Dr. and Mrs. Bur
mnlster. Mrs. Brlgham. Miss Brig-
ham, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Farringer,
Misses Lena and Bertha Kruse and
Messrs Frank Lamberton, James and
Charles Keane and Ray Demoro.
The Ladles Art Club was enter
tained Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. F. M. Flye. The afternoon
was spent in needle work and con
versation. - Dainty refreshments
n..nri rni.rt nli,l will mpf"
were oci vcu. wi... .....
with Mrs. E. W. Burnett on next Fri
day afternoon.
Tho Beautiful America Club of
North Bend has requested the North
Bend Chamber of Commerce for the
use of the Commercial club rooms
Tuesday afternoon to hold their
meetings In. The application will
undoubtedly be granted by the club
and tho first session in the new
quarters wllUbe held next Tuesday
afternoon. It is planned to have the
business meetings followed by so
cial sessions. Hitherto the Beauti
ful America club has been meeting
at the city Hall and has been enter
tained Wednesday afternoons at the
Commercial club.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rood have re
turned from a summer of travel.
They left early in July taking In the
Yellowstone park on their way to
Deposit, New York, where they visit
ed Mrs. Rood's mother.
Miss Elizabeth Kauffman loft on
the Plant today for New York and
Boston via San Francisco. She will
take a course In domestic science
preparatory to teaching.
Mrs. E. A. Todd returned from
California where she has been vis
iting on the last Plant. Among the
other arrivals on the same boat was
Miss Pearch who is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. A. Toye.
'
Mr. Frank Hague, Mrs. Minot and
Miss Eleanor Helm drove to Myrtle
Point Thursday. Thoy returned the
samo day, making a trip of sixty
seven miles.
MJle. Slgrld Westerlind is a guest
at the home of Alex Johnson during
her brief stay in Marshfleld.
"Girdles belts nnd sashes are all
very fashionable this season," soys
Grace Margaret Gould, tho Fashion
Editor. "Tho nnrrow belt is no long
er tho voguo. Wldo effects aro in de
mand.' Many of tho models aro made
of folds of satin, and fasten at one
side with a flat satin rorctte and two
Russians. In this city was at that
time also situated tho Vassar Col
legd of tho country, at which the
young girl was graduated before bo
lng allowed to give herself up to
her musical studies. Her vocal
teacher became Emelle Mechelln, of
tho city of Helslngfors. Already
after her first years of vocal study
the young singer began touring tho
country as a soloist, accompanying
and assisting her father on his pro
fessional trips.
long ends. Often the girdle ends and
sash ends aro llnlshed with fringe.
fringe.
"The early fall imported costumes
show much braiding and many but
tons as their trimming. Very largo
buttons are used, and among tho nov
elties are bone buttons having a satin
center. The satin Is either black or
matches the color of tho gown.
Mrs. Benj. Rice, who has been vis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Painter, in Marshfleld, will
leave soon for her home in Okla
homa. She will be accompanied back
by her mother, Mrs. Painter, and
her slstar, Miss Maude Painter who
will spend the winter there.
Mrs. Tom James and daughter, of
North Bend, will leave Tuesday for
Portland and Newport, Ore., where
they will spend a month or so visit
ing at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
James' parents. Mr. James will join
them during the latter part of their
stay.
The New Ribbon Comb.
Since the fashion for wearing rib
bon buttonholed through tho hair has
becomo popular some clever person
has Invented a comb to save trouble.
It Ts of shell or Imitation, is shaped
In a circle, and is slipped into the
hair by a group of teeth in the cen
ter of front and back. The rim of
the comb Is very fragile and Is the
the col or of the hair. There are
buttonholes through It and through
them ribbon Is put.
In arranging It, lace the ribbon In
and out of tho holes before putting
the comb In tho hair. Make a large
bow at tho left side or a rosette on
each side. Do not have one in the
front and back.
Then push tho comb Into the hair
around the center of the head, and
you have no Idea how attractive the
effect is.
You can use any color of ribbon to
match tho costume. It Is an especi
ally pretty hair dressing for autumn
evenings and need not be kept for
special occasions. It Is not too
dressy for one's own house.
M-M-UM-M-tt-H-H-t:-tt-8-a-BT
- A
COFFEE
t
Wo take prido In our coffees.
All our brands aro good but jj
price is invariably the Stand-
ard of excellence. Our boat A
brand Is
Dependable 4Bc
Then we hare also
Amber brand 25c
Addison 35c
Green Coffees
Then wo have also Costa Rican
and Gold Medal green coffees
for thoso who desire to roast
their own coffees.
AC. W. WOLCOTT
THE FABITLY GROCER
PHONE 071.
-8-tt-n-K--n-K-tt-8-H-H-tt-tt
It. A. O. BURROUGHS
Hotncopatliic Physician
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
Residence and offlco, corner 'O1 and
Second Streets, Marshfleld.
D
R. GEORGE W. LESLIE
Ofltcopntlilc Phpciclaa
radiate o( American School o Osteopath
Klrksrllle, Mo.
OMce Hours : o a. m. to 4 p. m. Other Hours bj
Appointment. Offlco In Hastmrg Block
Phone 1C11. Marshfleld, Ore
jy.
GEO. E. DIX
Physician and Surgoox
New Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bld.
Phone 1G81.
D"
J. W. INGRAM
riiynlcian and Surgeon.
Offlco 208-200 Coos Building
Phones Offlco 1621; Resldonco 781.
D
R. A. L. HOUSKWORTH
Pliyniclnn and Surgeon.
Offices second floor of Flanagan &
Bennett Bank Building.
Rebldence, two blocks north of
Crystal Theater. Office Pbonu
1431. Residence Phono 656.
M
its
, NETTIE HOVEL
Midwife
Obstetrical Nursing
With E. W. Kammaror Phone 14 f 4
Lawyers.
Francis U. Clarke Jacob II. lllake
Lawrence A Liljcqulat
CLARKE, BLAKE &
LILJEQVIST,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
United States Commissioner's Office
Trust Building. Marshfleld, Ore.
. W. BENNETT,
Office over Flanagan & Bennett
Bank
Marshfleld, - Orauos
lOKE & COKE,
Attorneys at Law.
Marshfleld,
Oregon.
MUSICAL
m
ABLI3 CLARE BfTLLIS
Vocal Instruction
Italian and German Diction.
Studio, Phone 511.
ELMER A. TODD, Director
Coos Bay Academy of MhiIc.
Voice, Piano Pipe Organ. Harmony etc., Irom
begiK.ilpg to graduation. Singers coached In
I style diction and Interpretation, for opera
oratorio or concert wort
Now O'ConnoU Building. Marshfleld.
Miscellaneous
w.
S. TUKPEN
Arcliltect,
Over Red Cross Dxug Store
MARSHFIELD, ORE.
MARSHFIELD TURKISH B A rHS
210-213 Coos Building. "
Hours: Ladles, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
except Saturday Gents, 7 p.m. to
1 a. m., except Friday. Phone 2141.
TURKISH BATH $1.00.
C. L. BUTTERFIELD, Prop.
CRIBBS & MASON
Photographers.
Coos Bay Monthly Bldg.
Marshfleld, Oregon.
M
R. ALBERT ABEL,
Contractor for Teaming of all kind
Phono 1884,
Cab Call ServUe at All Hours
Good Hearse and Vehicles
HEJNHR, MILLER Ss CO.
Mvory, Feed nnd Sal BteWo.
Wood for Sale.
3d and 'A Sts. Phono 1201 Mrfld.
PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH
Empire, Oregon.
O JOHN' W KING, Prop.
Eeca from thoroughbred Buff
Orpington chickens for salo
i. ' $1.50 to 95.00 for setting of IB.
Do not rorget that DeWitt'fl Little
Early Rlsora aro tho best pills made.
They are pleasant little pills that are
easy to take and are prompt and
gentle, We sell and recommend
them. Sold by LOCKHART & PAR
SONS. .
D
r