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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1908)
41- Xfr" Jfi. Business Directory Doctors. DR, R. E. GOLDEN Physician and Surgeon 202-03 Coos building. Office Lours: 10 to 12 m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Phones: Office 1051 Residence 2351. DU. A. O. BURROUGHS Homeopathic Physician Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Residence iintl ollico, comer 'C and Second Streets, Marshfleld. D R. GEORGE W. LESLIE Osteopathic Physician Graduate of American School of Osteopath' Klrkhville, Mo. OQlco Hours: 9a m.to-tp m. Other Hours t Appointmnnt. Offlcetncr J'irst National Hank Phone 1C11. Marshilold, Ore DR. GEO. E. DEC Physician and Surgeoh. New Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bids. 'Phone 1681. TP R. J. AV. INGRAM i J' Physician and Snrgoon. Office 208-200 Coos Building Phones Office 1621; Residence 781. DR. A. L. nOUSEWORTH Physician and Surgeon. Offices second floor of Flanagan & Bennett Bank Building. KebMence, two blocks north of Crystal Theater. Office Pbant 1431. Residence Phone 656. M RS. NETTIE nOVEL Midwife Obstetrical Nursing With E. W. Kammerer Phone I f 4 Lawyers. Francis H. Clarke Jacob M. Make Lav, rencp A Llljcqulst CLARICE, BLAICE & LILJEQVI9T, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW United States Commissioner's Office Trust Building. Marshfi aid , Ore. J H"WI III! Bi " -it"' " mmmm if MTJ J. W. BENNETT, i Office over Flanagan & Bennett Bank Marshfleld, - OrefOJ fOKE & COKE, V-. Attorneys at Law. Marshfleld, Oregon. Miscellaneous w S. TURPEN 4 iirciucccu Over Chamber of Commerce MARSHFIELD, ORE. MARSHFIELD TURKISnBArHS 210-213 Coos Building. s 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 fl.OO. , C. L. BUTTERFIELD, Prop. CRIBBS & MASON Photographers. Coos Bay Monthly Bldg. Marshfleld, Oregon. Steamer Flyer LAWnORN & McCULLOCTI, Owners. Lve. Marshfleld Lve. North Bend 7:00 A.M. 7:45 A.M. 8:45 " 10:05 ." 10:45 " 11:15 " 1:00 P. M 1:45 P. M. 2:30 " 3:15 " 4:00 " 6:00 " Open for Charter Nights and Sundays The Flyer "Always Leaves on Time. THE DAILY COOS Guaranteed 10 Years. 30 Days Free Trial Take the Toledo Range home, try it in your own kitchen if it don't bake better, cook better and easier to clean than any other range, burns less fuel and suit you to a T right in your own kitchen call us up on the 'phone and we'll bring it back without one cent of cost to you. Our statement is plain, isn't it? Our meaning clear. Well, this is our motto, Satisfied Customers or None at AIL G PRICES AT THE Why Pay More? 10-4 Cotton Blankets, per qq pair UOC 11-4 Cotton Blankets, extra large 91.00 mid up. Children's Cotton Underwear, ribbed, fleeced lined, good weight ryn lttc to jUC Ladies' Underwear, cotton rt?f ribbed, fleeced cream or gray..D Extra fine pure white;.... 4oC Full sized, cotton filled , n comforters $ I .UU Extra fine comforters, j. -$1.35 and $ I .1J Outing flannel, dark colors, just the thing for comfort lining, per yard jC Extra fine outing, light or dark col ors at per yard, fie, S l-:ic m and lUC White outing, per yard, Oc a a and , 1 UC Extra value in boys shoes, q-a m sizes 9 to 11 vj) I .4j Extra value in boys shoes, fhj sizes 11 to 13 4l.l)U Extra value in boys shoes, . qv sizes 13 to 2 vpl.OU Extra value in boys shoes, trj aa sizes 2 to 5 4i.UU Childrens' school shoes. None like them for the money r 1.00 to $ I ,J) FRENCH SPECIALIST. I am now in Marshfleld to remain. I treat chronic diseases. I remove all conditions arising from impure blood with Nature's remedies roots herbs, barks and berries. I also give magnetic treatments. CONSULTATION FREE. Office in Flat 5, O'Connell Building, 'A' Street, Marshfleld, Ore. 8 8 1 WEINIIARDS LAGER BEER 8 Quarts, per dozen $1.00 8 t Special Table Claret, per I I nnllnn ROn HllUU ............. vu VERV OLD X X X X RYE For medical use. ner 8 8 quart $1.00 I 8 Free Delivery PnONE 481 i Coos Bay Liquor Co. Marshfield 8 8 II I -8--8-4-8--8--8--8- PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH 4 Empire, Oregon. JOHN W. KING, Prop. 4 Eggs from thoroughbred Buff Orpington chickens for sale $1.50 to $5.00 for setting of IK. -- -0 .------ DO NOT TAKE THE RISK. When you have a bad cough or cold do not let it drag along until It becomes chronic, but give it atten tion and get rid of it. Take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and you are sure of prompt relief. For sale by JOHN PREUSS. When you pay your subscription, be sure that you get your votes for The Coos Bay Times Popular Voting Contest. BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. V v v V 4 "j1 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS. I SOCIETY EVENTS (Continued from Page 2.) M. Friedberg, Fannie Hazard, S. Lando, Mrs. Kiser, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Edman, Mrs. McKnight and Miss Susie Eickworth. Mrs. Dlmmick and Miss Stella O'Connell were guests of the club. "Mrsr W. S. Chandler entertained the Progress Club last Tuesday at her beautiful and spacious bungalow on Coos River. Substantial and art istic provision have been made by the hostessmember for the satisfac tion and entertainment of her guests and there was unanimous expression of appreciation of the hostess's ef forts In their behalf. The Portland Journal has this to say of the club which is a member of the National Federation of Clubs to the latest an nual meeting of which Mrs. H. S. Sengstacken was sent as a dele gate: "First to send its year book for the season of 1908-09 is the Progress Club of Marshfleld a club whbse motto Is "Progress is the Law of Life," and a club that lives up to its motto. "The club opened September 6, with a lunch, and holds its meetings every Tuesday until June 5, when the social side of club life will again assert itself in the form of a sum mer excursion. These seem to be the only two occasions upon which the club takes a vacation from the large amount of work laid out for itself. "The Bay View reading course on Italy and Greece, will cover the year's study, the Individual members tak ing turns as leaders and on other parts of the program. Each lesson embraces four numbers "-a roll call with suitable responses, the lesson review, a paper or talk, and a read ing. The Bay View course is the most satisfactory work the literary clubs have yet found. The Chau tauqua courso has been found too strenuous and requiring too much time for the busy clubwoman. While the Bay View course requires good hard study it Is not too severe and is flexible enough to meet the vari ous tastes and demands of almost any club which takes it up In an earnest and conscientious manner. And one has but to carefully examine the year book of the Progress Club to realize that the members have given the proper kind of thought to it. "The club has 16 active and G honorary members. In the latter list we find one gentleman. Andrew D. McClelland of Pueblo, Colo. The Progress club was organized in 1904, and a month later joined the state federation and has been one of the most active and dependable clubs in the state organization ever since. The officers of the club for the ensuing year are: "President, Mrs. M. C. Horton; vice-president, Mrs. P. C. Levar; sec retary, Mrs. E. G. Flanagan; treas urer, Mrs. H. S. Tower; executive board, Mrs. M. C. Horton, Mrs. J. M. Upton, Mrs. Henry Sengstacken. "The club flower is the rhododen dron and the club colors are green and pink. "The year book does not carry out the club colors as In some former years, but is very neatly bound with overlapping cover which Is in attrac tive tones of brown." The club meets next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. C. Bradley. Among Mrs. Chandler's guests wre the following: Mrs. M. C. Horton, Mrs. Henry OREGCN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1908. t 'fr X' '1' infill liitrcil r tt A it. Pi A 1 tl t lt i Sengstacken, Mrs. D. Y. Stafford, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. C. A. Sehlbrede, Mrs, H. S. Tower, Mrs. J. W. Ingram, Mrs. E. A. Todd, Mrs. I. Lando, Mrs. J. M. Upton, Mrs. I. S. Kaufman and Miss Doris Sengstacken. Claude Nasburg Is entertaining a small party of friends at an over Sunday house party at the Bungalow on Coos River. The party goes up this afternoon. Mrs. Wilbur will be the chaperone. Among the members will be Misses Helen Doble, Helen Chandler, Genevieve Sengstacken, May Bennett and Kathleen Bennett, and Messrs. Harry Butler, W. F. McKee, Robert Booth and Harry Butler. AYear Satin This AVInter. Indeed, it is to be a satin season. Not the satin of our grandmothers, so stiff and heavy, but a light, soft, sup ple material, with a wonderful luster of its own, which adapts itself mar velously to the now clinging typo of gown. Paris is wild with enthusiasm over the satin gllet. A gllot, you know, is a little vest. One of the smartest of these imported small garments, and one which American women aro sure to like, Is made of black satin bands shaped to the figure and each finished In a point. This gilet is sin- 1 ble-breasted and buttons In the front. Combined with the satin is a band of Persian embroidery forming the top. This is a peculiarly Frenchy touch, and is sure to be much In vogue. The contrast of the beautiful Persian colors with the shining black satin is most effective and one of those little things which the French make so Important. Such a vest as this I will prove most serviceable to the woman with a limited wardrobe. It will givo a new look to last year's ' suit, and an attractive look, too. A vest of this sort is generally , worn with a cutaway coat, but I sug gest that It bo made so that It can ' take the place of an overblouso and bo worn with a gulmpe of the filet , not. Grace Margaret Gould. BETROTHED BEFORE BIRTH Redskins Wed According to Rites of the Paleface. SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 10. Betrothed twenty-five years ago, seven years before either of them were born, according to the Indian custom, Andrew F. Solomon and Jennie Merrick, prominent mombors of the Omaha tribe of Indians, came to Sioux City yesterday and In the ofllce of the county clerk woro married in accordance with tho laws laid down by tho "pale- face." ' Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. George L. Search of tho Helping Hand mission. Because he is a minor tho con- sent of his marriage was given by his mother, Mrs. Nettio F. Solomon, Tho young couple were married in the full regalia of tho tribe and attracted a great deal of attention on tho streots after the weeding. NOVEL WEDDING IN EAST. Minister Eloped, So Couple Had n Second Ceremony. PITTSBURG, Oct. 10. Becauso the couple had been married by a clerical eloper Charles Zahnor and wife, have been remarried in Pitts burg by Justice of Peace Newton Pe trle. Zahnor is tho son of a Phila- flnlnliln rnntrnofnr. TIIb wlfn In Mm J daughter of Alexander Fisher, a Brooklyn shipbuilder. They wore wed in Boston somo months ago. After having lived together they fr 1 l fr T -c-.;, . .;. -.;. - .; -,;, -.;..;. ;...;, . ,;, -,;, . ,;, ., ,, . ,t, . ,, -,;, . ,j, , ,;, , ,j, .,,- d AAVAAAAV:'AA:wA4 I SCHOOL NEWS OF wvvvvsvvvv-:V':vvwoooostiooo' lH'H-M-W'H'-H f MARSHFIELD f j SCHOOL NEWS f ...;......;.4y.I.44...y. I WONDER. My papa he was born somo plnco away up in Now York, And mamma in Chicago, where they manufacture pork; And I was born In Pittsburg, and I'm awful glad, you bet! But ain't it awful, funny that wo three ever met? Lippincott's. The first monthly tests of tho year will begin next Monday. Tho flfty-second pupil was enroll ed in the High School this week. Miss Seabolt's pupils aro making souvenir booklets for Columbus day. Three now pupils, Alice Reed, Ruby Pitman and Cavour Helming entered the Third Grade this week. Tho High School boys will spend Saturday In improving tho football field for the gamo tho following week. Tho Second Grade pupils nro ar ranging an Indian village on tho sand table in connection with the study of "Hiawatha." Miss Tiffany and Mr. Ferguson aro rearranging tho school library which in tho future will occupy tho library-room on tho second floor. Seventeen girls have signed to play basketball and practise will com mence as soon as tho suits aro ready. Miss Alice McCormac is the coach. Excellent work In map drawing has boon done In tho Sixth Grade this week by Elslo Hall, Clara Sar gont, Mary Kruso, ElslO Titles, Ralph Smith, Helen Estes nnd Bcsslo Dou glas, Floronco Rohfeld. Tho Athletic Association of tho High School organized and elected tho following officers to act during tho present season: President, Eric Bolt; vice-president, Pearl Watklns; secretary and treasurer, Chauncoy Clark. This story is told on one of their local teachers. Sho drew a picture of a volcano on the board, picturing the eruption with flory colored cray on. Sho then aBked tho youngsters what it looked like. Ono little tow- head yelled: "It looks llko h 1." Tho pupils of tho Seventh Grado of tho Marshfleld schools, united In a party at tho Rink last evening. Their teacher, Miss Kathleon Bon nott and Miss Laura Kruso and Mrs. Kolly acted as chaperones. Dancing was tho principal diversion. It was ono of the most enjoyable events that tho youngor folks havo hold this sea son. learned that tho Boaton preacher had run away with a married woman tho day after performing tho ceremony for them. They took out a marriage license in Pittsburg as Charles Zah nor and Harriet Zahnor, 5v TWO CITIES -H-H-H' t NORTH BEND SCHOOL NEWS frH4"HfrMfr'fr,M"M,r',r"r''ii Mrs. Thompson, principal of Llbby schools, was a very welcomed visitor to the school Thursday. Miss Edith Hlldebrand of Marsh fleld was a High School visitor Wed nesday afternoon. Miss Hlldebrand Is a former Freshman In the High School. Word has been received from Co quillo that the High School there will enter tho Frey Oratorical Contest. It is thought that Bandon as well as othor High Schools will enter tho contest. Monday afternoon three boys ot tho Marshfleld High School camo to North Bend to completo arrange ments for the first football game with our High School, tho first gamo will bo held In Marshfleld Saturday afternoon, Octdber 17. ' Tho first open meeting of tho Phllomathlon Literary Society was held Friday evening in tho High School assembly room. Tho program i was as follows: Roll call Quotations Piano solo Gertrude Mandigo Recitation Ethel Metzlor I Essay Arthur Chaso i Vocal solo Ellen Anderson Recltntlon Deslroo Wyatt Reading Hugo Stauff, Dobato Resolved that "it is for tho best intorests of the United Sta tes to build and maintain a largo navy. Aff.: Mildred Rood, Sheridan Hal let. Neg.: Clarence Kibler, Cora Smith. Journal Anna Wyatt Mamlo Jack sou Hilda Linstrom. Violin solo R. C. Hevonor Recitation Emma Applegato Song Society Critic's Report Critio GOOD LUCK FIRM. St. Louis Corporation Formed to GIvo Newly-Wed Auspicious Start. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. "Marriage, needs a lot of good luck to make it successful. That's tho reason wo'ro promoting tho Good Luck Corpora tion." So said Mrs. Nellie Porter, president and general manager of tho newest business In St. Louis, to day. Mrs. T. Mellon, fellow direct or, nodded approval. Tho offices of tho Good Luck Cor poration adjoin those of Justice ot tho Peace Reichmann, nnd when tho Justico has a marriage to perform his clerk notifies tho corporation, and tho oyndlcato is on hand with tho rico and old shoes, Onco, recently tho syndicate was caught unawares, and the blushing couplo almost escaped. Nothing daunted by tho absonco of thoir "properties" tho officers removed their own shoes and shied them for luck nt tho fleeing couplo. TO ARRIVE THURSDAY, an olo gant lino of LADIES' SUITS for a fow days only, come early and get your choice S. LANDO. Read tho Times' Want Ada. ' (I ''' ' ' "V-"' T"fc-i
