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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1908.
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FINANCIAL
CONTRIBUTIONS concerning
1 social happenings, intended for
publication In the society depart
ment of The Times, must be sub
milted to the editor not later
than 6i o'clock p. m. Friday of
each week. Exceptions will be
allowed only In cases where
events occur later than the time
mentioned.)
HERE'S THE TRUTH.
"Twn pjin live as chean as one."
Yes, they can! They can, like fun! ; 6IrIs if " were the shion.
ic-
wafffk--.
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SKEr.-
u'Mrr:r'"i'M'
ginning amid pleasant surroundings.
The bride's rooms are prepared by
her female friends, who gather to
gether to arrange and garnish the
I nest, just as would our American
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, social de
partment. Telephone 1331. No
tices of club meetings will be pub
lished and secretaries are kindly
requested to furnish same.
You ask any who's tried it;
See just what he'll say.
Host of us are satisfied it
Goes the other way.
Toughest yarn was ever spun,
"Two can live as cheap as one."
"Two can live as cheap as one."
No one ever saw it done.
No ine in his sober senses
Has the slightest doubt
If he figures on expenses
How that's coming out,
When up hill the waters run
"Two can live as cheap as one."
"Two can live as cheap as one."
Fifteen hundred makes a ton,
"Woman's never money spending,
Does not care for dress;
So if marriage you're intending
Living might cost less,
tio, don't swallow that, my son,
Two can't live as cheap as one.
ANON.
The pretty little women move
softly about In their robes of crepe
and silk, bending to the matted floor
with courtesy as they pass each
other, and almost knocking down the
paper walls as they cheerfully ar
range every detail. I
There Is no noise, no confusion
above all, no wrangling. Everybody
is pleasant, every one Is pleased.
There Is no crowding of furniture, no
bizarre display of tinseled finery, be
cause nothing is more restful than a
well-appointed Japanese room. The
furniture is of the best, but there is
very little of It; ornaments are ex
quisitely artistic, but there are but
few; nothing Is squeezed, nothing lit
tered, nothing heaped. But there is
plenty of space and an atmosphere
full of ozone.
Lucky little almond-eyed bride, to
begin her married life in rooms In
which she can move and breathe
easily! Here she leadu her bird-like,
J flower-like existence.
JAPANESE WOMEN are very i Japanese women have many pretty
much In evidence these days, j superstitions. Lucky the bride who,
and have always contrived to be ' during the wedding procession, is
so, even in the more conventional carried under an arch of honor,
days of old Japan, when they were Lucky the bride who, passing near a
.11 i -ii rr,, .,, .temple, meets one of Its priests,
nominally secluded. They are refer- J
Twice lucky is she who, leaning from
red to on every page of Japanese lite- h(r tter caresse3 the head of a
rature, represented In every work of tame deer wh,ch tnHvea Jn gome
Japanese art and the every-day life temp,e Qr pa,ace park Thr,ce happy
of modern Japan is ateem with their the bHde who wears flowers that a
bright and gentle presence. maiden has gathered in the snow.
They go everywhere, but one never They are model housewlveg tnese
grows tired of the sight of them, with wee Oriental women, knowing full
the delicate frou-frou of dainty gar- we how things should be don(J ,n
ments and their voices so like soft draw!ng room and kltcnen and ua.
Bllver bells. The women of Japan dei.standing the market value of
are charming beyond exaggeration, every edlble that grows Qr ,g sold ,n
says the New York Evening Sun. japani
They may not be overlntellectual, the Lou",se Jordan MUn tells ug that
majority of them, but If they are, just before a Japanese girl marries,
they have the wisdom to disguise that say three daya' her raother burna ner
Intellectuality and regard it as in- toys ..j have geen many crematlongi
ferior to a far more important ad- but few that moved rae so much as
junct In their lives womanliness. one T wltnessed jn Yeddo when all
To please, to entertain, to Inspire the nttle dones were placed upon a
and to comfort men; to make their blazing pyre. It was the turning
own weakness stronger than man's lnt0 agheg of her girlnood Llfe.g
strength, Is tho great ambition of play was over Ufe,g WQrk -ag tQ be
all Japanese women an ambition g,n, It seemed such unnecessary
not born of frivolous vanity nor but- torture, the funeral pyre of dollies
terfly Immorality, but the result of So much the better t0 haye packed
that exquisite good taste which is tnem away for tho after breaking ln
characteristic of Japan. of iier own babies."
If in different parts of the world T , , .,,,,,.,
Jt ., , . In ol" Rome the girl bride took a
weddings differ greatly, wooing Is oan . o , u
usually the same. A Japanese girl ... M . '. ,,, , y'
things and on her wedding day offer
ed them up to the gods.
The temperament of the Japanese
woman Is strangely complex. She Is
a Tlllff lmll nf nnnrnv nrwl n-i1l.t.
bunch of palo virginal plum nower . ,. ,,.. . " ,
, , ., , . i fra11 and et so strong. Her man-
buds are thrown reverently into her k, a
-llfln.- oa 0T10 nntnra n Inlrn lior nlrlnr' a a lJ,""t.
is made love to very much as Is an
Knglish or Italian girl. The lover
Elves her a soft dark-eyed glance
for her alone a heart's history. A
only such a bright cheerful little des
pot, whose only tyranny is the one of
smiles.
If she tosses the blossoms lightly
out, the suitor Is rejected; If she
fastens them ln her klnmono girdle,
the suitor becomes her lover And MlM Agnes Htch
so the Japanese youth often learns wlth,n ft few dayg fo(. E
his fate from a flowery oracle as does where sho wlj, spend tho
tho German girl, who, plucking a wUh her brotho James utchcson
daisy's petals, whispers: "Ho loves . .
mo, ho loves mo not." I Mrs w p Mlor hM ,sgued Jnvi
Tho bridegroom presents his bri.lo tntlons for this nfternoon , honor
with a long piece of gold embroidery of her guesti Mjsg DIckerson ot No
for a girdle, which Is tho wedding brasUa who hag been SI)endlng somo
ring of tho Japanese. There Is also tinle on tho Day M,M DcUerson
a roll of white silk from which sho expects to leave for home within a
fashions her wedding gown, and sho few days.
always wears a white veil, very much j
like tho yellow ones used by tho Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Kreltzer '
brides of old Rome. There are other pleasantly entertained a number of
Kifts, of silken bags, plump with friends at their homo Wednesday
rlco, barrols of wlno and trays fat ovenlng. The diversion was cards
T'ltU sweotmeats. Tho bride gives following which light refreshments
tho wine to her parents, who drain wore served. Anions their guests
tho barrel by thimblosized cupfuls. wore H. W. Painter nnd wlfo, M. C. t
The paronts-in-law come in for Horton and wife, Dr. J. W. Ingram '
rich gifts from tho futuro husband; and wlfo, A. T. Haines and wife and
theso must bo works of art or very Eugene Crosthwalt.
cholco viands. Tho bride soiuls no i
betrothal prosonts, sho gives no lovo Concerning the marriage of Miss
tokens which she may wish to rocall, Ella Lltchwerck, who was born and
but on tho wedding day her husband rained In Marshfield, the Portland
la laden with gifts both costly and Oregonlan says: "A vory protty
symbolic. wadding was solemnized nt tho homo
A Jnpanoso marrlago is full of of Mr. and Mra. LIchtworck, whon
ceromony and symbolism, but Is quite their daughter, Ella, was united ln
devoid of rollgloua signlflcnncoj their marrlago to Gunnor O. Forsborg, by
married llfo has tho ad vaiitagoof be-Rev. 'Roy E. Remington. Little
Valerie F5cSon was ring bearer.
Mrs. J. W. Oberender was matron of
honor and Ivor Frlstrom acted as
best man. The bride wore an Im
ported Persian gown of white em
broidered batiste with Valencienes
lace, a full length tulle veil with
wreath of myrtle and carried an arm
boquet of bride's roses. The rooms
were handsomely decorated with Ore
gon grape, snowdrops and carnations,
while potted plants were arranged
with white draplngs. An elaborate
luncheon was served at the reception
which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Fors
berg will be at home at 745 Roose
velt street."
The A. N. W. club held a pleasant
session with Mrs. M. R. S ith at the
G. A. Bennett home Thursday after
noon. There was a large attend
ance and everybody brought their
needle work and busy needles cou
pled with conversation made the af
ternoon a most delightful one. Mrs.
Rebecca Stump was a guest. Nex"t
Thursday, Mrs. W. F. Squire will en
tertain the club at her home In
Bunker Hill. The new fountain
which the club recently ordered to
be Installed on "C" street will reach
here snortly, It Is expected.
The beautiful America club of
North Bend, has decided to make
"Cleanup Days" a monthly feature of
Its work. The last one was slightly
Interfered with by the rainy weather
and If the weather Is favorable, it is
proposed to have another one there
next Tuesday. In order to make It
more of a success, Mrs. Winsor and
other officers of the club expect to
make a personal canvas of the city
and urge residents whose lots need
cleaning up to gather the refuse and
garbage in cans and place them near
the sidewalk where they can be easily
secured by the wagons which tne
club sends around.
Two weddings of rather unusual
nature were celebrated In Marshfield
this week, the brides having come
from the east to meet their husbands-to-be
here. The couples were strang
ers to each other but It happened that
the brides arrived in Marshfield the
same day and the raarrlage3 were
celebrated within a few hours of
each other. The first was R. M.
Pussey, a Bandon business man, and
Miss M. E. Ruegnitz of Otis, Colo.,
and the second was Christopher HI
leen, an employe of the C. A. Smith
mill, and jllss Elizabeth Fallon o.
Minneapolis. The latter couple were
married at the Catholic church Tues
day morning by t.e Rev. Father Cur
ley. The Priscllla Club was entertained
last evening by Miss Alice McCormac
The evening was devoted to a gener
al discussion of current events. The
members expressed displeasure over
forming the organization the "Mat
rimonial Club." However, it Is un
derstood that two of the members
of the club have appraised a few
friends of their engagements, but
of course this does not signify that
the Priscllla club was responsible for
tho engagements. Among those pres
ent last evening were Mrs. John
Prouss, Mrs. F. G. Gettlns, Mrs. Thay
er, Miss Agnes Hutcheson, Miss Eve
lyn Anderson, Miss Mamie Mahoney
and Miss Beth Bradley.
! ...
Mrs. A. O. Rogers is entertaining
a fow youug ladies at her home on
Coos River this afternoon. The
guests were taken up by Mr. Rogers
on his new launch, leaving here at
10:30.
The Chnmlnade Club wa3 enter
tained Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Horsfall, tho director. Only routine
matters wore takon up. Preliminary
plans for the first concert to bo given
by the club In January are being
talked over nnd It Is proposed to Im
port a solo singer for the ovont.
The Ladies Art Club held a de
lightful sossion on' Friday afternoon
(Continued on page 4.)
First Trust Savings Bank
$100,000 Capital, Fully Paid
STANDS FOR CONSERVATIVE BANKING
Pays Interest on Time and Savings Deposits
The officers and the entire directorate are citizens of Marshfield
and vicinity who own and control the capital stock Whose every
interest and success mean? the success of this community. We
solicit your business and accounts.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN S. COKE
STEPHEN C. ROGERS,
HENRY SENGSTACKEN,
M. C. HORTON,
WILLIAM GRIMES.
JNO. F. HALL,
W. S. CHANDLER,
DR. C. W. TOWER,
DORSEY KREITZER,
OFFICERS.
JNO. S. COKE, President. DORSEY KREITZER, Cashier.
M. C. HORTON, Vice President and Manager.
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Flanagan & Bennett Bank
MARSHFIELD, OREGON.
Paid Up Capital and Undivided Profits $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. Rothchild & Son, London, England.
Also sell exchange on nearly all the principal cities of Europe.
Accounts kept subject to check, safe deposit lock boxes for rent
at 50 cents a month or $5 a year,
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
A .- A . A . A A M A . a .. ., f a A Jf, A ,f , A ,f , A, J, A A A A ,t. A ,1, A ,Ti A iti 4fiAii AAA it A it A- -- -V
T W " vw V W T WV W V W TV V WV W V VT V WT W T V V V W T W V W T t
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF COOS BAY
Strictlv a Commercial Bank
Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank, San Francisco, Cal.
The United States National Bank, Portland, Ore.
The National Park Bank, New York, N. Y.
The Corn Exchange National Bank, Chicago, 111.
The Bank of Scotland, London, England.
The Credit Lyonnals, Paris, France.
In addition we draw drafts on all principal banking centers ln
Europe, Asia, Afrlcs, Australia, China, Japan, North, Cential and
South America.
Personal and commercial accounts kept subject to check Certi
ficates of Deposits issued. Safe and Deposit Boxes for rent.
Draws
Drafts
on
STEAMERS
?'-I''I-0--I''-'-fr-i'i-i
t CALIFORNIA AND OREGON COAS T STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Steamer Alliance
R. W. OLSON, Master.
COOS BAY AND PORTLAND
SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M.
SAILS FROM COOS RAY TUF.SDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TDDE.
F. P. Baumgartner, Agt. H. W. Skinner. Agt,
Couch St. Dock, Portland. Ore. Marshfield, Ore., Phone 441
a. . sl t.A,. A.f. A, J.A.T. Aiti A.ti Aifi Aiti AiitiT A it. A 4 A - - - a .t a .. .. a .. a .. a . a . a t
i5SZ5Z5a5HS2jHSZSHiT25Z5SHSH5H5BS2'ESSSHS2SHff2SSS3aZ5H5HSa5HSHS2S2SHS?
Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line
1 S. S. BREAKWATER
a Sails from oriland Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Sails from Coos Bay SnnrdaYs at Service of Tide. g
S. S. CZARINA I
n nl
q SAILING BETWEEN A V FRANCISCO AND COOS RAY, CAR- ?
RYING FREIGHT ANT COMBUSTIBLES ONLY.
L. W. Shaw, Agt.
Phone Main 233 1 - - A. St. Dock
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THE K
Steamer M. F. Plant
ft SAILS FROM COOS BAY FOR SAN FRANCISCO TUESDAY, DE-
CEJD3ER 1.
No reservation held after the arrival nf the ship unless ticket 1b
bought.
F. Si DOW, Agent,
MARSHFIELD, OREGON
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I x Streamer Wilhelmfna
X LUDVIG CnRISTENSEN. Master.
1 Sailing for Bandon every Mondaj. For full information, apply
i Cha3 Thorn owner, or H. W. Skinner, agent.
. ,. .. -.I....!.., !..- -!- i i ; -i-..!...; , ..i. . ,i. ., - ! - ! - ! - ! - . -
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Steamer Flyer
LAWIIORN & McCULLOCII,
Owners.
ve. Marshfield Lve. North Bend
7:00 A.
8:45
10:45
1:00 P.
2:30
4:00
M.
M.
7:
10:
ll!
1:
3:
5:
45 A.
05 '
15
45
15
00
M.
P. M.
Open for Charter Nights and Sundays
Tho Flyc Always Leaves on Time.
STEAMER FAVORITE
Two trips rtallv between Bandon and
CoquIIle connecting with all ilarshfleld
trains.
Leaves Randon . ..0:45a.m.
Leaves Randon ...1:20p.m.
Leaves CoquIIle. ..0:15 a.m. Ifl
Tiinvno rwitiiii .i.nn m H
..-.. ..a u.i.a,,w . . ,-.... l. ,.
S
rU Travelern leavine JInrshlluld In the T'
m morning reach llandon at noon. People JC
Qi on Coaullle river can epend over three If
pi hours In MarshfleM ana reach home the IV
J tame day,
W COQU1I.LE RIVER TRxVNS-
S PORTATION CO.
25525?STia d5HS252ScSSSaSHSaSiia5a
&
. E11GH flRADF MFAT The odor of gooil roast beef however
, , , , HILr-tlJ appetizing, can onlv be pnirpeative of
. the delicious taate and flavor that goes with every piece of meat we sell.
, All our meats are the choicest wo can produce.
., R. H. NobloTFo CITY MARKET Phone 1941
' C and Front Streets, Marshfield, Oregon
Business Directory
Doctors.
DR, R. E. GOLDEN
Physician nnd Rurcoon
202-03 Coos building.
Office hours: 10 to 12 m.
2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p.m.
Phones:
Office 1051 Residence 105.
py R. A. C. BURROUGHS
LS Homeopathic Physician
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
Residence and ofllco, corner ,C and
"econa BtreetB, JIarslifleltL
T-R. GEORGE W. LESLFE
JL Osteopathic PhyricUa
Graduate of Amerjcahool 0f O.teopau,,
Phone 1611.
Marshfield, Or
TNR. GEO. E. DIX
--' Physician and Surgeox
New Flanagan & BenDtl Bank Bld
'Phonn ICeil '
Residence Phone 1G55
T H. J. W. INGRAM
Physician and Surgooa.
Office 208-200 Coos Building
Phones Office 1621: Residence 1623
DR. A. L. nOUSEWORTH
Phywician and Surgeon.
Offices second floor of Flanagan &
Bennett Bank Building.
Office hours 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.
Phone: Office, 1431: Residence, 1433
M
RS
NETTIE HOVEL
Midwife
Obstetrical Nursing
With E. W. Kammerer Phone 14 f 4
Lawyers.
Francis H. Clarke Jacob M. Ulike
Lawrence A Llljequtit
CLARKE, BLAKE &
LILJEQVT9T,
ATTORNE YS-A T-LA W
United States Commissioner's Ofllc
Trust Building. Marshfield, Ore.
T. W. BENNETT,
Office over Flanagan ft Bernti
Banjr
Marnhfleld, . Orei.'OK
OKE & COItE,
Attorneys at Law.
itlarshfleld, Oreeon.
AHscellaneous
CM'. MERCILVNT,
Does all kinds of house wir
ing. All work guaranteed to be well
insulated. Phono 1377
Marshfield, Oregon.
w.
S. TURPEN
ircliitect.
Over Chamber of Commerce
MARSHFIELD, ORE.
MARSHFIELD TURKISH BATHS
210-213 Coos Building.
Hours: Ladies, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m,
except Saturday Gents, 7 p.m. to
x a. m., except Friday. Phone 2141.
TURKISH BATH $1.00.
C. L. BUTTERFIELD, Prop.
f RIBBS & MASON
Photographers.
Coos Bay Monthly Bldg.
Telephone No. 017,
Marshfjeld, Oregon.
HOTELS
The LATTIN Hotel
Guy O. Lattln.
New and modern throughout. Rates
$1 per day, $0 per week. Free baths,
newly furnished. Phono 2005.
Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Are.
. Marshfield. Ore.
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Hunting, fishing, camping,
bathing the year around.
Beautiful Ten Mile Lakes,
the sportsmen's paradise.
When you come to Ten Mile
S visit the Ten Mile cafe, cot
trrraa ... An. Am..1n.
WDM, icuia, uuaia, uuuuyiDio
camp outfits for rent at rea
sonable rates. In connection
with the cafe. 'Any size party
taken care of. Call and see us
or phone your engagement.
Phone local or long distance.
nJ T TT TJ17!PT 1-i.
jQ LAKESn)E,'oRE. !!
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MARSHFIELD HOTEL
Corner A' and Third street.
Board and Lodging.
Per day.. 11.00 Per Week.. $6.00.
Mealu 25c.
R. MILLER, Proprietor.
!4eH?0H
PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH
Emnlro. Oregon.
JOHN KINO, Prop.
Eggs from thoroughbred Buff
Ornlngton chickens for sal -
$1.50 to 95.00 for setting of 16.
3-
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