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THE DAILY COOS BA? TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1908
COOS BAY TIMES!?
An Independent Republican news i
paper puunsnen every evening except
Gunday, and Weekly by "
The Coos Uny Times Publishing Co.
Entered at the postofflio at Marsh
Beld, Oregon, for tr nsmissfon
through the malls as second class
UiUll UlUllfl
fll. C. MALONEY. . .Kditor and Pub. were limited to the membership of Mrs. Frank Ray, in South Marsh
IDAN E. MALONEY. .. .News Editor the club which has been Increased to field. A fiill membership was pres-
s twenty-five. The club has decided ent and spent a very enjoyable after-
Buirawmnu.i iwiiiia.
lit Advance.
J)AILY.
One year 5.00 t
Sis months $2.50
Cess than-6 mon'hs per month. .50
WEAKLY.
One Year $1.50
Address AH Communications to
COOS HAY DAILY TIMES
filnrsbfleld .... Oregon
The policy of the Coos Bay TIjjos
will he Republican in politics, with
the independence of which FresUeut
Roosevelt is the leading exponent.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President,
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Of Ohio
Tor "Vice President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN
Of New York.
Presidential Electors,
J. D. Lee, of Multnomah county.
F. J. Miller, of Linn County.
A. C. Marsters, of Douglas county.
R. R. Butler, of Gilliam county.
"OF SUCH IS THE KINGDOM."
rlTLE WE ARE at it, we may
as well say a word for Coos
Bay's babies.
We are not given to bragging on
things of Coos Bay as a rule, because
the best she has to offer usually
speaks so plainly that our interven
tion is superflous; but with the ba
bies it is quite different; they can
not speak for themselves, and their
real champions are ordinarily restric
ted to the family they adorn, or the
immediate neighborhood they inha-
hit. nnd thev are therefore denied
,
the proper heralding.
In a general way, we venture the
declaration that no community of
7,000 people in this land can show I
a finer array of babies, for health,
turdiness, physical beauty, color,
form, disposition, and promise than
dwell in the municipal territory be
tween Coos Head and Coal Bank In
let on this peninsula, nor more of
them.
Naturally we cherish this idea, for
it embod'es the crux of our future.
"You cannot have citizens, without
Twenty of babies and our embryotic
supply is always normal In quantity
sand quality. We have the homes, ue installed on -v street by tnem.
and schools and agencies for their It is proposed to make it a big event
equipment and culture and the peo-Jin which many will participate. The
pie who appreciate them enough to fountain has been ordered and will
raise them to the proper standards; ho here soon. The club met last
all of which is comforting to a wide Thursday with Mrs. Capt. Reed, near
sense. What immigration may fail Klttyville. Fifteen members were
to do for us in f-xnandlng our pop-.present and a very enjoyable after
ulatlon, we can do for ourselves and "on spent, refreshments were
always maintain the ratios of dev- served by the hostess,
olopment from within our own
sphere. For is there any surfeit of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McGuiro gave
lcinds: we have all variations, each 'a progressive Whist party Saturday
complete in its measure of beauty evening, October 24, at their home
wind strength and allround allure-1 In South Marshfield. The first prize
mont; there is1 not a single ugly tot j was won by Chas. Doano and Mrs.
in the collection; this Is Coos Bay's, Capt. Olson nnd the consolation
Btrong point and makes for the justi- I'i'izo uy Mr. McGulre and Mrs. Kee
fication we enjoy in writing of them. nan. Refreshments were served.
To all doubters (and there will bo Among thoso present were: Mrs.
many, of course), wo simply say: Capt. Olson, Mr. Moon, Mr. hnd Mrs.
A few miles tramp, between the .Peter Scott, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kee
Tolnts named, in this bay will con-' nan, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Doane, Mr.
vlnco you of the utter truth of theso Abel, Miss Sneddon and Clifford
stntomonts. unless von nro a crumn.
in which caso you cannot escape en
itlre conviction, willy nllly.
TROUBLES OF 1JANDON.
The Bandon Recorder has a col
umn devoted to patching up the dtf-
Vofftnrna linfwnnn Pnns Tlnv nml tlin
Coqulllo Valley and another column
devoted to roasting Coos Bay.
If It
woro known which position was
-meant to be In earnest tho Record
er's readers would not bo so much at
.sea. Wedderburn Radium.
FRESH Olympia or Toko
Point,
Oysters by pint, quart or gallon at
Q. K. CHOP HOUSE.
TCoad the Times' Want Ads.
VOTING CONTEST COUPON
O NOT GOOD AFTKlt, OCTOBER SI, 1008.
THE COOS HAY TIMES
VOTING CONTEST
For
DIst Address
Good for ono vote filled out and cont to Tho Times office by mall
or othorwlse on or before expiration date. No ballot will bo altered
6 In any way, or transferred after bolug received by The Times.
if (B-aas lag's
Mrs. Horsfall was the hostess to
the Qhaminade Club at its monthly
program meeting this week, it being
the flrst nrogram session the
club
has held this season. The guests
. . ....... , ., i
ization. It was decided to take up a
study of piano music for the present.
Interesting papers were read by Mrs.
J. S. Coke, Mrs. E. G. Flanagan, Miss
Kathleen Bennett, Miss Evelyn An
derson Miss May Stauff, Mrs. Hall
and others. The program for the
evening follows:
Chorus, "Drink to Me Only "With
Thine Eyes" (Old English). .
'Minuet (Paderewski), by Mrs. B. E.
Schoonmaker.
Madrigal 'Chamlnade), by Miss An-
derson.
"An Irish Love Song" (Margaret R.
Lang), by Millie Johnson.
Prelude and Fugue, C Minor, No. 2
(Bach), by Mrs. Horsfall.
Chorus, Hymn "Tonight" (Betho-
ven).
"Ave Maria" (Raff), by Mrs. Hall.
"Pastorale" (Scarlatti), by Miss
Lucy Horton.
"Spring Song" (Gounod), by Mrs. E.
G. Flanagan.
Chorus, "Serenade to Juanita" (Jou-
berti).
Mrs. H. M. Tuttre entertained the
Ladies Art Club on Friday afternoon
despite the Inclementweather there
was good attendance. At the close
of the afternoon, luncheon was
served. The club will meet with
Mrs. A. L. Houseworth on next Fri
day afternoon.
The Priscilla Club was entertained
last evening by Miss Beth Bradley.
The subject for the evening was
Topics of the Day," and the discus
sion was lead by the married mem-
hers.
The unmarried members will
have charge of the next program,
Refreshments were served and a
very pleasant evening enjoyed.
Harlan Peyton, who had planned
to entertain a number of his young
friends and schoolmates at the home
of his sister, Mrs. J. M. Blake, has
been compelled to postpone it until
next Friday evening. He has been
slightly indisposed.
The A. N. W. Club will at its next
meeting, next Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. John Preuss, probably take
up the discussion of the dedication
or formal installation of their new
public fountain which shortly will
Doane,
The 500 Club was entertained this
week by Mrs. J. S. Coke. Mrs. W.
T. Merchant carried off tho flrst
honors while Mrs: Toye won second
honors. Refreshments were served
and tho afternoon was one of tho
most delightful tho club has enjoyed
'this season. Mrs. J. H. Flanagan
will entertain the club next week.
Tho Ladles Aid Society of tho First
Baptist church had a novel and very
onjoyablo meeting at tho homo of
Mrs. John Bear Wednesday after
noon. Tho diversion was "An Old
Fashioned Wool Picking" and It
proved a profltablo as well as an en
tertaining afternoon. The ladles
'
i
hartal be
will be entertained by Mrs.
again next week.
Bear
The MInnie-Wis. Club met on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
noon.
Bountiful refreshments were serv
ed at 4:30. The club will be enter
tained by Mrs. C. C. Going on No
vember 12.
A. H. Powers and wife returned
this week from a visit in Minneapo
lis and other eastern points.
J. E. Orqn and wife and son, Don
ald Smith Oren, left on the Nann
Smith last Monday for San Fran
cisco. They will visit at several Cali
fornia points. ,
The Biographic Club did not meet
this week but will meet next Thurs
day, November 5, with Mrs. E. Mln
gus. A paper on "Sara Siddons"
will be read by Mrs. Mingus.
The Evergreen Whist Club mem
bers were pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. Eugene O'Connell at the E. K.
Jones' home last Saturday afternoon.
The home was prettily decorated and
punch was served. The afternoon's
play resulted In Mrs. F. P. Norton
carrying off flrst honors while Mrs.
Rolandson received the consolation
prize. The club is being entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. F. P. Norton.
The Sisters of Bethany met this
week with Miss Alice Butler, and
next Wednesday will meet with Miss
Bernitt. It is planned to give a tea
in the near future. The new officers
for the current year are as follows:
President Miss Alice Butler.
Secretary Miss May Stauff.
Treasurer Mrs. Otto Schetter.
A spelling match with Roman
names as the test of orthography
will be a novel feature of the meet
ing of the Progress Clum, with Mrs.
Bradley, next Tuesday. The club
has been studying Roman history
this season so that the spelling con
test will be sort of a test of the mem
bers' work. In addition to the spell
ing contest, they will discuss chap
ters on tho "Lure of Cleopatra,"
"Stoicism," etc. Mrs. Upton will be
the leader and Mrs. Horton Is to
read a paper or talk on "Rome's
Greatest Statesmen." The meeting
this week was with Mrs. M. C. Hor
ton. A review of Rome during the
period of the Punic wars was on the
program with Mrs. I. S. Kaufman
as leader. The story of the reign
of Julius Caesar and the formation
of the flrst Triumvirate by a small
reading of "Ulysses" by Mrs. Todd
were other features of the program
announced for the day. The club
has been doing some very effective
work, the weekly meetings being
found much more advantageous than
the bi-weekly meetings of a year
ago.
W. A. Reed and wife, arrived yes
terday for a month's visit at the
home of Mrs. Reed's parents, Judge
and Mrs. C. A. Sehlbrede. They had
a rather rough voyage from Nome to
Seattle. Mr. Reed is general secret
ary of the Alaska Y. M. C. A., having
been assigned to the army depart
ment. Their coming means a reunion
of tho Sehlbrede family, the other
daughter being Mrs. F. K. Gettins of
this city.
Tho Beautiful America Club of
North Bend, is urging tho members
to turn out well for the regular
meeting next Tuesday afternoon at
Taylor's hall. In addition to the
discussion of civic Improvement, the
club will enjoy an afternoon at cards
The Hallowe'en event at North
Bend tonight will be the Firemen's
ball at Eckhoff hall. It is the fourth
annual event of tho North Bend Fire
men, and it Is planned to make It
tho greatest of them all. An un
usually good orchestra has been se
cured to furnish music and a large
attendance is expected.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Arnold arrived
in North Bond yesterday on tho
Breakwater from Kentucky where
they were married a few weeks ago.
Tho many friends tho groom has
made In North Bond during his resi
dence thero extended a hearty wel
como to the brldo. They will resldo
in Dr. A. II. Gale's residence while
tho now Arnold homo, near F. C. Mc
Collum's, is being completed. In
vitations will be Issued within a few
days for several receptions in honor
of tho couple.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of tho North Bond Presbyterian
"JUST A
Is what the piano dealer usually says when
substituting an inferior grade of piano for a
well known make.
Plainly every merchant who offers pianos which
he says are "just as good" as the E. Gabler & Bro
acknowledges the Gabler as a standard
J Plainlyif merchants worked as hard to sell the
standard as the "just as good" instruments there
would be many more homes graced by pianos pos
sessing true musical worth
The Gabler piano has been made in New York
continuously since '1854 It has won the strongest
endorsements from musicians and art critics and in
all lines it is known as a standard There is no "just
as good' for the Ernst Gabler & Brother stands in
a class triumphant
$ Remember we cheerfully recommend any piano
in our warehouse as the standards of the five distinct
grades of pianos namely--High Grade, Popular
Priced, Commercial, Legitimate Stencil, Etc.
WILHELM
church, held an enjoyable monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Myers,
Games and music followed the reg
ular business and refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
The following were present: Violet
Johnson, Ruth Farley, Esther Im-
hoff, Louise Watson, Ivan Metzler,
Oscar Carlson, Eugene Johnson,
Clyde Smith, Arthur Chapman, Fred.
Reynolds, Naomi Smith, Gilbert Ber-
ry, Clarence wygren, ueruia unap-1 rucu.ee asKea somewnat lnuignantiy.
man, Edward Dordge, Alice Chase, ! "Oh, keep cool," the visitor an
.Norma Chase, Margorie Swearingen, jswered, "I merely referred to the
Tthel Van Zile, Marion Dordge, Ina i mirror."
Johnson, Elvera Berglund, Johanna
Imhoff, Anna Kjellman, Lorena
Smith.
A royal welcome wasextended this
week to Captain B. M Olson of the
Alliance, and his bride, by their
many Coos Bay friends. Tho couple
were married in Portland Saturday
afternoon, the bride being Miss Vero
nica Ley and the Rev. Father Mc-
LUVill IUU UIIIUHUlllb WiWI fc,J mull..
Mrs. Olson had visited Coos Bay sev
eral times previously. Numerous
presents were received by the couple
here, 'one of the most notable being
a fine ,cut glass water set presented
by North Bend friends through Mr.
and Mrs. Tom James.
i
"What's Your Birth Month.
If a girl is born in January she
will be a prudent housewife, given
to melancholy, but good-tempered.
If In February, a humane and af
fectionate wife and tender mother.
If in March, a frivolous chatter
box, somewhat given to quarreling.
If in April, inconstant, not Intelli
gent, but likely to be good looking.
If In May, handsome and likely to
he happy.
If in Juno, Impetuous, will marry
early, and bo frivolous.
If In July, passably handsome, but
with a sulky temper.
If In August, amiable and practical
and likely to marry rich.
If in September, discreet, affable,
and much liked.
If in October, pretty nnd coquet
tish and likely to be unhappy.
If in November, liberal, kind, and
of a mild disposition.
If In December, well-proportioned,
fond of novelty, and extravagant.
Get it at McArthur's!
It will bo right!
MAPLE MOUSSE at Corthell's.
G.
H0LL, Piano Tuner
WITH
Coos County's Home Exclusive Piano Dealers
i If a man is poor, it Is observed
much sooner when he begins to show
slgns of insanity than if he Is rich.
"Yes, I like your furnishings, old
man," remarked a Millicoma visitor
to W. F. McKee after they had look
ed over the club, "but there's one
piece of furniture that casts reflec
tions on you."
"What do you mean? What is it?"
FIVE O'CLOCK DINNER 50c.
SUNDAY DINNER
AT THE
(Formerly Smith's Cafe.)
DINNER 5 P. M.
MENU
Soups.
Consomme Royal
Tapioca Cream Soup
Fish.
Scalloped Oysters (to order)
Boiled Salmon Maitre-d'Hotel
Boiled
Leg of Lamb and Tomato Sauce
Cold Boiled Ham and Potato Salad
Entrees.
Fried Chicken a la Stllenne
Chicken Giblets a la Creole
Veal Pot-Pie (family style)
Pine-Apple Fritters with Wine Sauce
Roasts.
Stuffed Young Chicken, with Sago
dressing.
German Pot Roast with CornFritters
Leg of Pork, with Sweet Potatoes
Vegetables.
(To order)
Scalloped Tomatoes Potato Puffs
Stewed Corn 10c. Green Peas, 10c
Stewed Tomatoes, 10c.
Garfield Grill
String Beans, 10c. French Peas, 25c
Asparagus on Toast, 25c.
Extras.
Lobster Salad en Mayonnaise
Sliced Tomatoes Young Onions
Dessert.
Sliced Peaches and Cream.
Sliced Bananas and Cream.
Ice Cream and Cake (Pies)
Cafe Nolr
Put on a Good Front
and you cannot help but do so If you
send your Dress and other Shirts to
us to be laundered. We go to in
finite pains to please our patrons by
giving them most excellent work
especially In the getting up of flue
linen. We have an up to date equip
ment and make it a practice to turn
out only the best work, yet our prices
attract attention because of their ex
treme moderation.
Coos Bay Steamiaundry
PHONE 571.
a--a-a--a-a-a--a-a-a-a-
Grocery Delivery Schedule ?
1 FORENOON. f.
.1 'P'lr.ot mt.r O.lrt if
U "" j I
. I 3ni.H. or, W.t Q-1K it
IT Second filtv nnil Tirnnd- a
V
I
way 10:45 tt
AFTERNOON.
Ferndale 12:45
First City 1:30 i
tX South and West 2:15 ?
1 Second City and Broad-
T way 4 o'clock it
1 For a
C. W. WOLCOTT
T THE FAMILY GROCER
J PHONE 071. a
Y Front St. Mnrslifleld.
-a-a-a-H-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-8-u
Dr. D. A. Sanburn
FRENCn SPECIALIST.
I am now In Marshneld 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, Marshfield, Ore.
jauni'mrm tfiwfr1 j..r