The Coos Bay times., October 17, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, 0RE50N, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1908.
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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 be
allowed only in cases where
events occur later than the time
mentioned.)
TO ONE IN PARADISE.
THOC wast tha't ell to me. love.
For w'llch mv soul djd pine
A green Isle In the pea. love.
A fountain and a shrine.
All wreathe! with fnlrv fruits.
And nil the HoWf-rs were mine.
Ah. dream too brlcht to last'
Ah, starry hope that illdit nrtan
But to be oercast:
A voice from out the future cries:
"On. on'" hut o'er the past
(Dim gulf!) my spirit holering lies
Mute, motionless, aghast!
For, alas, alas, with me
The lisfht of life Is o'er!
No more no more no more
(Such language hi Ids the solemn sea
To the sands upin the shore)
Shall bloom the thunder blasted tree
Or the stricken eagle sjar'
And all my days are trances.
And all my nightly dreams
Are where thy dark eve glances
And where thy foots. ep gleams
In what ethereal dances.
By what eternal streams?
Edgar Allan Poe.
CONTENTMENT. ,
SOME have too much, yet still do crave.
I little have and seek no more.
They aro but poor, though much they
have,
And I am rich with little store.
They poor, I rich; they beg. I give;
They lack, I have; they pine. I live.
Shakeipera
ASK A HUNDRED ' women,
"What constitutes an Ideal hus
band?" and no two will give the
same reply. Scarcely a married wom
an but thinks, that, given more wis
dom at the time of her selection of
a husband, she might have done bet
ter. Few meditate that from seven
teen to seventy women enter into
matrimony with the same imperious
disregard of anything hut the desire
for love, for title or for gold.
Some women say that the ideal
husband must be handsome, brilliant,
good tempered, generous in fine,
possess all the attributes of a geni
us, an Adonis and a saint rolled into
one and none reflect that these at
tributes do not travel together and
that few possess them in combina
tion. On one point women are agreed;
the Ideal husband must be generous.
Ho must not scan too closely milli
nery bills, nor ask how certain sums
have been expended. The ideal hus
band should be good tempered, all
assent, for who could enduro lifo
with a bear?
Then, too, the ideal husband
should never bo jealous. The excite
ment of jealousy might lend spice to
an engagement, but proves cayenne
pepper to married life.
On the domestic qualities of the
Ideal husband women differ. Some
like a husband to go to his club and
enjoy himself, and leave them to
gossip or bridgo at home or else
where; others think the Ideal hus
Imnd should be a constant companion
and never cxperionco the least en
joyment in the society of any human
being other than his wife,
i Some women think that the man
who is able to order Ills own homo
and everything in it except his wife
is an ideal husband, while more of
them believe perfection to Ho in that
man who lets his wifo reign supremo
in, his homo and rule his every net.
An eastern branch of the Young
Men's Christian association is teach
ing its clnss of prospective benedicts
all about their duties toward their
homes, and even how to pick out a
Buitnblo wife to adorn them, but It
i hasn't tried to teach them what their
attitude should bo toward tho wives
they win to wear tho enviablo tltlo of
"Ideal husband." It does not know,
and nobody has over discovered from
any body of women, what constitutes
tho feminine ideal of what a husband
ought to bo.
Miss Alico Butler entertained the
Biographic Club at a Hallowe'en so
cial at her homo, Thurbdny aftornoon,
the session being one of tho most de
lightful ,of tho many onjoyublo oues
tho club has over hold, Tho Butler
homo was prettily decorated for tho
function, autumn leaves of various
tints and Jnck-o-lanterns leudlng tho
llullow'on offect. Tho uftornoon was
spoilt at bridge, Miss Agnes Hutche
boh carrying off tho honors. Tho
club will meet with Miss Butler
ugalu next Thursday, when a paper
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will be read on "Valequez" by the
hostess. In addition to the regular
members last Thursday, a number of
guests met with the club. Among
those present were:
Mrs. F. A. Golden, Mrs. H. W.
Skinner, Mrs. E. G. Perham, Miss
Maud Iteed, Mrs. Archie Kruse,
Miss Abernethy, Miss Evelyn Ander
son, Mrs. Eric Wold, Mrs. Chas.
Nicholson, Mrs. E. E. Straw, Mrs.
Jack Flanagan, Miss Agnes Hutche-
son, Mrs. Wm. Lawlor, Mrs. Otto i
Schetter, Mrs. E. Mingus, Mrs. Arth
ur McKeown, Miss Alice Butler, Mrs.
W. J. Butler.
The Progress Club was entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. I. S. Kaufman. The
afternoon was devoted to opening the
year's program. Next Tuesday, the
club will meet with Mrs. E. G. Fla
nagan. The subject will be "Rome,"
and Mrs. H. S. Tower will be the
leader. A paper will be read by Mrs.
Henry Sengstacken, Mrs. E. A. Todd
will also read an article.
At a meeting at Miss Mary Minot's
home Friday afternoon, the members
of her Sunday School Class of the
Episcopal church and other young
members of the denomination organ
ized the Juvenile Red Cross Society
of Marshfield whose purpose is to
maintain a ward in the Good Samari
tan hospital in Portland.
The A. N. W. Club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. P.
Murphy. The home was effectively
decorated, autumn leaves abounding
in tho scheme. During the after
noon, the club agreed to act as pa
troness for the program to be given
at the Odd Fellows' Hall next Tues
day evening by Miss Moore of Rose
burg. Miss Moore comes highly re
commended to the club, and it is be
lieved that she will present a program
of unusual merit. The club will meet
next Thursday with Mrs. F. P. Nor
ton. Mrs. W. S. Chandler entertained
the 500 Club at their bungalow on
Coos River, Wednesday afternoon.
The ladles arrived at the Chandler
homo at 12 o'clock and after dinner,
devoted the afternoon to bridge.
Mrs. II. S. Tower carried off the first
honors while Mrs. W. A. Toye re
ceived the consolation prize. The
Chandler home was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion, red Dahlias
and huckleberries being used effect
ively In the decoration scheme.
Among those present were Mrs. H. S.
Tower, Mrs. J. S. Coke, Mrs. Henry
Sengstacken, Mrs. Arrlngton, Mrs.
W. S. Turpen, Miss Simpson, .Miss
Helen Doble, Miss Helen Chandler,
Mrs. Minot, Mrs. W. A. Toye and
Mrs. McPherson,
Mrs. Barry of Empire, has been tho
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Mc
Collum, in North Bend for the past
few days.
Stanfteld Arnold and bride, nre ex
pected to reach North Bend on tho
Breakwater next Friday, coming di
rect from Lexington, Ky., where
they were mnrried at tho home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Rhodes, Wednesday, Oct. 14. The
handsome new residence which Mr.
Arnold had constructed has not been
quite completed and ho and his brido
will occupy tho residence of Dr. and
Mrs, R. G. Galo until It is completed.
Tho many friends of Mr. Arnold in
North Bond nro planning a number
of receptions to welcome tho couple
on their arrival.
Mrs. Dr. Horsfall entertained the
Chaminnde Club nt her home Wed
nesday evening. The evening was
devoted to a rehearsal. Tho .names
of sovoral were presented for mem
bership and will probably bo voted In
nt tho next meeting.
Tho annual convention of tho Re
bokah lodges of Coos county in
Marshflold, was made much of in n
social way. While tho actual busi
ness of tho convention was told in
The Times Thursday, tho soclnl side
should not bo forgotton as tho Marsh
flold ladles again demonstrated their
Nln
Nvm
PERSONAL notices of visitors
In the city, or of Coos Bay people
who visit in other cities, together
with notices of social affairs, arj
gladly received in the social de
partment. Telephone 1331. No
tices of club meetings will be pub
lished and secretaries are kindly
requested to furnish same.
ability as hostesses. The visiting
delegates were entertained at lunch;J
eon by the members of Western Star
Lodge of Marshfield and In the even
ing, the local lodge tendered a
banquet for the visitors and the
members. There were no toasts but
a general good time was indulged in.
The Odd Fellows' Hall, the scene of
the festivities and work of the con
vention, was artistically decorated for
the occasion. Vocal numbers by Mrs.
E. G. Flanagan and a reading by Miss
Nan Lyons were features of the pro
gram. Mrs. Nellie Owens of Marsh
field, was chairman of the meeting.
Mrs. Kate Lando of Marshfield deliv
ered the address of welcome with a
response by Miss Florence Atkinson
of Coqullle. Mrs. Lawrence of Co
qullle, was elected deputy president
In place of Mrs. Smith of Grants
Pass, state president, who was unable
to attend. Bandon will entertain the
convention next year, and the fol
lowing officers were elected: Chair
man, Mrs. Annie Robinson of Co
qullle; vice-chairman, Mrs. Goetz of
Bandon; secretary, Mrs. Kate Lando
of Marshfield.
Mrs. J. E. Oren entertained Thurs
day at luncheon in honor of Miss
Helen Doble of Portland who has
spent the summer In Marshfield. The
decorations and place cards carried
out an artistic scheme in yellow.
Those present were: Miss Bennett,
Miss Kathleen Bennett, Miss Helen
Chandler, Miss Genevieve Sengstac
ken, Miss Sadie Hogan, Miss Alice
McCormac and Miss Doble.
Mrs. W. S. Turpen entertained at
luncheon, Friday, for Miss Helen
Doble of Portland, who has been
spending the summer here. Later in
the afternoon, the members of the
younger set gathered at the home of
Miss May Bennett to say farewell to
Miss Doble who leaves today for her
home. Her departure is greatly re
gretted as her vivacity and charming
manner won her many friends.
Mr. J. tB. Rust entertained a few
friends at her home on Laurel ave
nue, Inst Saturday evening. An en
joyable evening was passed at cards
after which refreshments were serv
ed. Among those present were Mr.
W, Grimes and Mrs. Grimes. Dr. and
Mrs. Toye, Sir. and Mrs. Dorsey
Kreitzer, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Haines
and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Robertson.
Mrs. Peter Scott, Sr., of South
Marshfield. gave a pleasant progres
sive whist party at their home, "Glen
Gardens," Saturday evening, October
10, In honor of her husband's birth
day. Ho was the recipient of many
beautiful presents. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Captain Olsen,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kelly, Mr, nnd Mrs. C.
C. Going, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doane,
Mr. and Mrs. McGuIre, Mr. and Mrs.
Olo Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Jr.,
Miss Johnson, Mr. Captain Hansen,
Mr. Moon, Mr. Rose, Mr. Buttz and
Miss Johnson. Captain Olsen and
Miss Johnson carried of the first
prize while Capt. Hansen and Mrs.
Olo Hansen carried of tho consola
tion prize.
After the prizes were awarded, all
sat down to a sumptuous luncheon
prepalred by Mrs. Peter Scott, Sr.,
after which all left for home wishing
Mr. nnd Mrs. Scott many returns of
tho day.
Thomas James nnd wife nnd baby
of North Bend, aro expected home
Monday from Portland and northern
Oregon points.
Tho Byler family, Mrs. Bode nnd
Miss Loulso Bode of North Bend,
hnvo been spending tho week nt Ten
Mile.
Last Sunday marked tho eight
eenth anniversary of tho marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Reynolds of North
Bond. During tho day, a number of
friends Including Mr. nnd Mrs. Myers
and Dr. and Mrs. Burmlster, dropped
in at the Reynolds' home across the
nay to ieucuaie tne csumauie coupie.
The Evergreen Whist Club was
pleasantly entertained last Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. James Rolandson.
The afternoon's play resulted in Mrs.
I. Lando carrying off the first prize
while Mrs. Eugene O'Connell receiv
ed the consolation prize. This' aft
ernoon, the club meets with Mrs. L.
M. Noble.
The congregation of the First
Presbyterian church of Marshfield Is
making arrangements for a farewell
reception for the Rev. H. H. Brown,
the pastor, who will leave the latter
part of the month to accept a call to
a New Jersey church. The date of
ttfl? farewell has not been definitely
decided upon, but It will probably
be within the next ten days.
The Sisters of Bethany will meet
Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 3
o'clock with Miss Agnes Hutcheson,
and all members are requested to be
prgsent.
The Ladles Art Club met on Fri
day last at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Rohrer. Luncheon-was served by the
hostess. Mrs. G. W. Shelley will en
tertain the club on next Friday aft
ernoon. i
The Ladles of the Eastern Star
Lodge have been busy for several
weeks preparatory to presenting
"Maids from Alaska." This play re
modeled under the direction of Mrs.
A. M. Bonham, is one of the most
popular comedies ever produced. It
is full of action from start to finish.
Comic situations follow one after an
other. Every character is good and
affords abundant opportunity for
effective work. It will be given in
the Masonic Opera House Friday,
October 23. Popular prices.
, Saturday evening, October 10, the
Coos Bay Academy of Music Inaugu
rated its monthly "At Home," which
will become a regular event to which
many lovers of music will look for
ward. The studios, which are nicely fit
ted up for the various departments,
were thrown together, and the many
friends and equally welcomed stran
gers who responded to the general
invitation, expressed themselves as
having spent a deligrful evening.
An occasional song by Miss Millis,
selection on the piano by Miss Hor
t$n or Mr. Todd, was interspersed In
between periods of conversation and
serving of punch. The second Fri
day evening of each month has been
selected for the regular recurrence of
these Informal musicales, at which
any friend or stranger Is welcome to
come In early or late, and spend all
or a part of the evening.
PLANT SIBSOX'S ROSES.
THE SIBSON ROSE NURSERIES
conduct a straightforward, specializ
ed business In roses grown in the
open ground, strong, well-ripened,
full of fibrous roots and true to
name. Shipped only by express.
Sibson's roses are celebrated in
Portland and elsewhere for quality
and reliability. Special attention is
given to orders by mail.
Sibson's new catalogue Is now be
ing distributed. If you do not re
ceive one, kindly send name and it
will be forwarded free.
Ofllce and nurseries: 1180 Mil
waukee ave., Portland, Ore.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
120 to 200 acres Coal Land or fine
fruit land. Within three miles of
Marshfield. If taken NOW, may be
had for ?2G per acre. Only a short
time until this property will be In
demand for platting. It will pay
you to investigate this and other
properties now being offered by I. S.
KAUFMAN & CO.
THE PRESSURE
rOF
I.aiinrlrv Wnrlr
Done at home is felt by
the head of the house and
I all the family. Why not
bo relieved of it? Send all
or at least the fine things
to this laundry and the re
sult will be highly satis
factory. We use fine soap,
pure water, and a liberal
allowance of skill and
common sense. Shirts,
collars, cuffs and starched
goods are a specialty.
Marshfield Hand
& Steam Laundry
JUDGE ELLIS
(Continued From Page 1.)
rect benefits from the improvement
of the bay. He said that the people
here should keep up the movement to
secure a railroad and that If Har
rlman did not Indicate his willing
ness to build, the people should cul
tivate J. J. Hill. Mr. Leiter said
that Coos Bay was one of the most
talked of sections of the state In
Portland. He said that he also wish
ed to assure the people of Coos Bay
that the Oregonlan was always will
ing to boost for Coos Bay and help
it the same as it is anxious to do
for Oregon and every section in
which it circulates. I
Urges Civic Improvement.
Geo. M. Hyland of Portland, en
tered a plea for civic beauty and im
provement. He urged that organiza
tions be formed to stimulate pride
In beautifying the city. He said thai
Portland twenty years ago was af
flicted by "moss backs" who would
not Improve their homes, streets or
lawns and while the Chic League
there had accomplished something,
the city was not made as attractive
and beautiful as it should have been
long before until they had a large
number of first class funerals. He
said that he hoped this experience
would not be duplicated by Coos
Bay. Mr. Hyland is a very enter
taining speaker and interspersed his
talk with a number of humorous
stories.
Urge Harbor Improvement.
Capt. Magenn of the Breakwater,
in a brief talk called attention to
the necessity of improving the jet
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We have several kinds of Washing Machines irom $5
to $16. The 1900 Washer will give you the best of
service and never tear the lightest fabric.
See these machines at
Miffief s Hardware
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-aa-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a
JUST ARRIVED
AT
Taylor's
House
Wslsr wimi Jul!
I
HI! UAOT"'S VOICC"
A large consignment of tho
RECORDS, TWO RECORDS
means a saving of 55 cents on
from us.
A large selection of cylinder records for
and Edison machines at 25 cents.
Remember at our talking machine rooms you are al
ways a welcome guest Whether you buy or not. A rest
ing place when you are down town shopping, and you
can enjoy the latest songs nnd hits of the season.
Taylor's Piano House
PIANOS RENTED AND SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS.
ty. He said that the bar was In
worse condition now than it had
been since the Jetty was first built
and he wished the people hero to take
steps at once to have the govern
ment engineers at Portland to make
the necessary Improvements.
R. D. Hume delivered one of his
characteristic addresses, boosting
Coos and Curry counties. Ho said
that the people here have no idea
of even the possibilities of the great
development that years will soon
bring. Mr. Hume also urged that
steps will be quickly taken to secure
the further Improvement of the har
bor. W. II. Downing of Salem, a mem
ber of the Oregon State Fair Board,
said that he had Just arrived on the
Bay and couldn't say much at this
time. However, he was very favor
ably Impressed with the country. He
urged that the crusade to secure a
railroad be continued and said that
he was confident that it would come
at an early date.
Although T. Jenkins Ilalns had
been held as nn accessory, the Indict
ment charges him as well as his
brother, with being a principal mo
tive. The arraignment of the broth
ers will be next Tuesday. Neither
Mrs. Annis nor Mrs. Hains, wife of
Captain Hains, testified before the
grand jury.
BARLEY $1.40 per sack at nalnes
SATURDAY EVENING DANCES
at Red Men's Hall. Every Saturday
by COOS BAY ORCHESTRA.
P.oad the Times' Want Ads.
PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH
Empire, Oregon.
JOHN W. KING, Prop.
Eggs from thoroughbred Buff
Orpington chickens for sal $
91.50 to $5.00 for setting of IB.
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DOUBLE DISC COLUMBIA
IN ONE FOR 05c. This
every two records you buy
Columbia
Piano