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THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1909 EVENING EDITION.
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--- ! - !' - -!- ... ...... p.,). -
Qlnfl Sag 0
i ip . ii
(Continued on page two.)
brated at the home of the bride's
parnets at C405 Ellis avenue. Aft
er the ceremony, the bridal couple
left for their new home in the
groom's automobile. The bride is
well known in Marshfleld and has
many friends among the younger set.
The groom is a prosperous young
business man engaged in the auto
mobile business. The Times Joins
their many friends in wishing the
young people a lifetime of wedded
bliss.
Mrs. W. H. Short of Lakeside, is
a sister of Mrs. DeBold.
Mrs. F. M. Frledberg entertained
the ladies of the summer colony on
South Coos River with a whist party
on Tuesday afternoon at her summer
Home. Tne house and porch were
elaborately decorated with vine,
maple and flowers and luncheon was
served at a large table with a color
scheme of purple and white. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Morton Tower and
Mrs. Otto Schetter.
Those present were: Mrs. E.
O'Connell, Mrs. E. K. Jones, Mrs. B.
M. Itlchardson, Mrs. J. T. McCormac,
Mrs. E. Bessey, Mrs. Morton Tower,
Mrs. Virgil Pugh, Mrs. C. W. Tower,
Mrs. W, Chandler, Miss Ann Flana
gan, Mrs. W. Bradley, Mrs. Otto
Schetter, Mrs. Ralph Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. McCollum and Miss
Flanagan of Rock Lodge, entertained
the summer colony on Coos River on
Wednesday evening of this week
with a bonfire party. Refreshments
were delicious nnd consisted of baked
Turkey and chickens cooked in the
coals of the camp fire, sandwiches
and coffee.
Those present were: Mrs. Chand
ler, Mrs, Polexfen, Irving and Ben
Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Barry, Cath
erine and Jnck Barry, Barney Hay
dori", Mrs. E. Nasburg, Mrs. H. Lock
linrt, Mr. and Mrs. James Flanagan,
Proctor Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. John
Proctor, Mrs. Morton Tower, Mrs.
Haydon, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pugh,
Mrs. C. W. Tower, Miss Nellie Tower,
Mr. G. Goodwin and Mrs. Bradley
Helen Bradley, Herbert
Bradley,
Mr. and Mrs. Schetter. Frederic
Schetter, Florence Aiken, Will Hut-
chison, Hans Hansen, Gordon Rns-
mussen, Joe Williams. Mrs. WIN
Hams, Frances Williams, Grace WIN
Hams, George Williams, Mrs. O'Con
nell, Mrs. Jones, Eugene Jones, Miss
Stella O'Connell, Mrs. McCormnc,
Fred. McCormac, Mrs. F. M. Fred
burg Charlton Lee, Mrs. McCollum,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCollum, Miss
Flanagan.
Little Miss Dorothy Byler of North
Bend, hns been visiting relatives in
Marshfleld this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McPherson
hnvo returned to town after a sum
mer spoilt at tho "Nook" on Coos
Itlver.
' Miss Helen Chandler hns written
that sho will reach Coos Bay about
tho 5th of September.
Miss Hilda Stonholm will return
from San Francisco about Septem
ber 1. Sho writes that-she is enjoying
her vacation trip very much.
Judgo nnd Mrs. John S. Coke, Miss
Hutchison and Miss Evelyn Ander
son returned Thursday trom an out
ing at Allegany on the North Fork
of Coos River. Tho party made sev
eral picnic trips to points of inter
. est in the surrounding country going
to tho Golden Falls. Tho Weht
Fork and Piper's Grovo.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. It. Flanngnn and
two children and Mrs. Flanagan's
brother, Mr. John Proctor and wife
of Sun Francisco, are camping at
The Myrtles, .Mr. FhuiaKiin's camping
gro'tind on South Coos River.
Noil Barnes of Giudliitsr, and Miss
Lenh RoxeiB, tho only daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Rogers of South
Coog River, wore quietly married nt
the Chandler Hotel, Tnc.ili.y ove
nlng. the Rev. II. 1. Rutlmlge of the
' Mnrshtleld MothodUt ouurch officiat
ing. The ceremony wns wltne..ed
by M-n Hogem, mother of the bride,
and F. C Hlnli. Th nuptlnle canie
as a surprise o tho manv I'rlfiidtt of j
s s
PO
i- j
.!... t. -,,---,!. -jK- i-.i.- .-.l---
0rtal ltfo
the young couple and at even an
earlier date than they had planned.
The advancement of the date was
due to the fact that Mr. Barnes had
to leave for Santa Barbara, Cal., this
week to take up his duties as man
ager of the Oak Park dairy farm.
Immediately after the nuptials, they
left for Gardiner from where, after
a brief visit with the grooms par
ents, they will proceed to their home
which is In readiness for them. The
groom is a successful young man and ,
the bride one of the accomplished
young ladles of this section who has
numerous friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Tower gave a salmon
.bake to more than forty guests on
j Wednesday , evening. The grounds
L.nro i,onHf..iiv m.,n,innt .... i,n.
anegQ lantern8 and an Immense uon.
fire. The evening was most pleas
antly passed with games, singing
and dancing.
The following camps were repre
sented: Chandler's Mrs. Chandler,
Mrs. Pellexfen, Mr. Ben Chandler.
Barry's Mr. and Mrs. T. Barry,
Catherine Barry, Jack Barry, Bar- an(1 what Mr. Huwley was doing to
ney Haydon. Lockhart's Mrs. Em-1 have it remain here. He said that
ma Nasburg. Rock Lodge Mrs. Mc-,tlle dredge Idea eminated from Coos
Collum. Mrs. Fred. McCollum. MissiIJay all(l tllat promises had been
' I
Ann Flanagan. Bradley Camp Mrs.
W. T. Bradley, Miss Helen Bradley.
Herbert Bradley. Schetter's camp
Mrs. 0. Schetter, Miss Florence Ai
ken,
camp-
Frederic Schetter. Bachelor
-Mr. W. Hutcheson. Mr. H.
Hansen, Mr. Joe Williams,
Wlfllams
ampMrs.' Ralph Williams, Fran-
is Williams, Grace Williams, George
t
ca
els
Williams. The Maze Mr. and Mrs.
E. O'Connell, Mrs. E. K. Jones. Deer
Lodge Dr. nnd Mrs. McCormac,
Fred McCormac. Idlewlld Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Frledburg,, Charton Lee,
Ralph Kruse. Dreme Lodge Mrs.
Morton Tower, Mrs. Haydon, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Pugh. The Terrace Dr.
and Mrs. Tower, Miss Nellie Tower,
Mr. G. Goodwin.
Mrs. C. J. Mlllls wns hostess at a
delightful launch party Wednesday.
In her private launch, "The Beaver"
the party went to the bench where
they spent the dav nlcnicklnc.
... . u.
Among her guests were Mrs. E. Mln-
cus. Mrs. R. T. Street. Mrs. I. s
Kaufman, Mrs. Ward Blake, Mrs. C.
H. Marsh and Misses Bernico Piatt,
Mable Clare Millis, Uma and Isis
Marsh and Miss Lewis of Portland
and Mr. Shires of New York City.
Made Money Here.
Among those in attendance at tho
Congress today is Ed. C. Allen, a em Oregon would wait until some
real estate man in Portland. He has one came along and built or whether
a kindly spot in his heart for South- they would get one themselves by
ern Oregon because ho made his first Proper encouragement, Coos Bay
real financial start here. In 1S9S, was pictured as being surrounded on
when the Spanish-American war ono s'd uy the Pacific ocean and on
broke out, ho slipped down here and the other side by E. H. Harrlman."
bought 4,460 head of cattle in this Mr. Smith placed himself on rec
sectlon which he drove out. He or(l ns being against allowing any
bought them cheap and sold them at railroad to tie up a community. Ho
a high figure. said that If a road was built from
Coos Bay to Roseburg It would be
t AT THE CHURCHES t
Influence In securing government
rrU? ' the harbor. M, Smith n
&tuisbi,r,tAitti,ir(,t,i,t,?,tfA. proved of the present move of Coos
Thero will be no preaching service
at the Baptist chmch Sunday morn-,
ing or evening.
W$,0',,'.X.$,tt&f,S'.t;XXX
S rTi.l.C. CIIL'HI II.
Rev. Father J. .MOHAN.
Mass will bo celebrated In North
Bond Sunday at S .o'clock and In
Mnrshflehl at 0:30, the Rev. Father
J. Morau celebrant.
0SO&0.S.05.-5',..t-t5fvi
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Chrlbtlim Science services will bo
hold In the Christian Selene ' hall,
327, Third stree., North, Sunday at
U A. M., subject ".Mind,"
.W;W0'y'-!J.?-5'5. co,np ,,own !Uul ,lve nore-
, .METHODIST EPISCOPAL ' Following, Mr. Smith's address,
ii Itov. II. I, Rutlodgo, Pastor, ii there wns music by the orchestra be-SW?WWWO-VWVVW-WV5'.
fore the next speaker was Introduced.
Sunday school nt 10 n. in.: morn-
lug service at 11 a. m.; Epworth Hundoii Imitation.
League nt 7 p. m.; evening service i Chairman Hofer announced that
at S o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs-
dy evening at s o'clock.
TtSTI.rwooi." at the P. K.
ALLIANCE
CLOSE OF
(Continued from pace 1.)
which 1 am told is the easiest pas
sage over the mountains."
Mr. Hawley closed his remarks
, wlth a S'w'nB account of what he
Relieved he would live to see
Coos Bay. He said it would be one
of the greatest manufacturing cen-
ters. That the city would be
spread over the entire territory
around the bay and that all of the 'people to advance along the lines of
water front of the bay and inlets! good road building. His address
would be crowded with boats waiting
to take away the products of Its fac
tories. An to the Dredge.
An Invitation was given to any
who wished to ask Mr. Hawley any
questions. Peter Loggie of North
Bend, said that he had enjoyed the
speech but he wanted to know why
the government dredge had been or-
dered to leave here within a month
mnrln tVint It Viiii1rT i.tiint.. lii-- no
long as it was needed.
Mr. Hawley said that the bill pro-
vldlnc for the dredcre wns n.ss. lit?-
a '
,fo''e he entered congress so he could
not be held responsible for the law
'itself. In his original address he
said that he wanted to see the dredge
stay on Coos Bay as long as it could
be ot any good and repeated that
such was his position.
He said the
urease was sun nere out mat. ne
had heard some.hlng about its being H c DIerg of North Bendi said
ordered awayand that he was co- that thero were 1)lcnty 0f people
operating with the local people to do aroun(1 Coos nay ftnd around Boise
all he could to keep it here as long and tnat it eapn one of them wollId
as there was any chance of dredging gIve one donr there wollId not be
any of the bay or filling in any of any trouble about having enough
the low places around the bay. money t0 aep ,, the congress with
it. G. Smith Speaks, tout the omcers Uelug put to any ex
R. G. Smith of Grants Pass, was
another Interesting speaker. He told
nr tii .iim-initi-. nf tT.n n..nin.i
of the difficulties of the overland
routes to Co.os Bay and the necessity
of a railroad. He said the Legisln-
ture was not always to blame for
'preventing railroad building as the
roads lla(1 f0"- a great while had their
own wa' in the matter of charges.
"A community," he said, "generally
Eot wllat " deserves and If Coos Bay
, never gets a road it would likely be
i due to the fact that the community
had not deserved it. The question
is." Mr. Smith said, "whether South-
bound to .go on up the Umpqua river
nnd across Oregon, and would be a
part of a transcontinental railroad
which would give the locality great
Bay people to survey for a road of j
their own and thought there voii'd
bo no difficulty in getting the money
to put it thr.ough. Ho also thought
that any county In the state would
Join in a move. Mr. Smith suggested
thnt If a district was to be made for
building a railroad, tho people
should protect themselves with prop- J
er laws. Tho groat wealth ot tlm- j
her and other resources of the coun- j
try was referred to and ho thought
thero could not be a better Induce
ment for cnpltnl thnn to build n rail
road to Roseburg nnd if a corpora
tion would not build, a public body
could and would bo able to sell It
later on to a corporation. .Mr, Sm'th
said if the Coos Bay people would
build a railroad ho would promise to I
tho city of Bandon had sent a delega-
tlon to tho Congress although tho
city had Just suffered the loss of a
$100,000 lire but In spite of this
LAND
fact the people had raised ?500 to
entertaln the visitors at a clam bake!
Sunday. Col. R. H. Rosa was In
troduced and personally asked the
.llnnAr r. rmrtin Tin nrlnn KlltlllnV
uuctiait-o iu tunic iw .iM
and enjoy the entertainment and in -
spect what had been done by that'
... .. ii
city in the way of starting a raiiroa..
into Curry county.
Talks On (i'o.mI Roads.
Judge G. W. Dlmmick of Clacka-
. . ,., ,i..npH n. n man
mas i
xa v.uuiii.1 io !. " - - --
from a county which has been fore-
most In good road building. Chair-
man Hofer said that Coos county
needed good roads and what he
would have, to say ought to be of
help. Judge Dimlck made a brief
address encouraging what had been
done in this county and urging the
concluded the night session.
Urge Ilofcr to Serve.
The business session of the Con
gress for the delegates only was held
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
this morning. Dr. J. T. McCormac
presided. William Grimes made a
speech In which he stated that all
the enthusiasm which had been
aroused and all the work that had
been accomplished by the Congress
was due almost entirely to one man,
Col. E. Hofer, the president, who
had been untiring in his efforts to
make the Congress a success. Mr.
f..lmo cIH tTint tVi f.r.m-'r.i..-. ...list
have Col. Hofer again for president
'and Reilly Atkinson of Boise for sec-
retary.
.
Col. Hofer said that he would
have to consider whether he could
afford to take the office again. He
said he had spent a great deal of ,deta11 work ot the Preparations for
time and money while holding thelthe Congress has fallen on Col.
StI . J t f .nlilntf n nntit r w It n ..
office.
It was explained that the of- (
all had paid their own ex-,
fleers
i
penses,
qq
I
JCJlOUt
C. E. S. AVood of Portland,
spoke.
He said that it was due to
the work of Col Hoter that the Con-
gress nad been kept together and
'tVmt it o. his wnrir whinh imri stir.
-.p.i .... ii .. miiron,! ti.nno.t
Secretary Atkinson was not able
to be here on account 0f the Illne.s
of his wife, so it is not known
whether he will accent re-election.
The mntter wns left awaiting the
decision of those two officers as to
-whether or not they would take the
offlces for another term.
Resolutions will be prepared and
will be presented to the Congress
b m
V Ll
i, -JL...T11
ALL THE NEW ORITATIOXS
INSPECTION.
TUESDAY
.Sr"ZV:,.ymmmmimAtttammiA,
for passage at the meeting this after-
noon or tonlgnt.
Visit Smith Jim.
All of the delegates were taken
..! . i.a fnronnnn tn tllO C. A
V.....--CJ -- -
! Smith mill where an Inspection oi
uuriug i" vw...
the entire plant was ni-un-.
.....,...i !. visitors every-
companj ..u. ------
'...I.,,, Hiorn iv.19 to See aUUUl llic u't,
-m --a .1... i.ioit .vn n revelation to
mill aiiu lilt -
-any of the
NOTES OF COMHIkSS.
i ., ..... ,i..nMr.
-
C. H. Jones, a represeniaim-
the Statesman of Salem, Is in the
city to report the Congress.
The steamer Liberiy took a large mJck ,g promncntly mentioned as a
number from North Bend, Tom Hall camildate for governor and will like
being the captain and Jas. Roland- y eilte1 the race
son the engineer. said George Cornwall publisher
The Chamber of Commerce was o Tne Timberman of Portland: "If
handsomely decorated by the CoOB nny people think that Portland
the A. N. W. Club ladies. There Is ls agalnst them in any way they nro
'a profusion of flowers that has ex-
'cited the admiration of the throngs
that visited the quarters. g0 right ahead and will neip in every
Col Rosa, Steve Henderson and posslbleway we can. If we could
other Bandon delegates have been give you a railroad, we would do it
busy for the past twenty-four hours and feel that we would profit by
pinning Bandon badges on the dele- your growth."
gates and others and working up en- L. R. Alderman of Eugene, a
thusiasm over the excursion to Ban- well-known Oregon educator who
don Sunday ns bcen assisting in the Coos coun-
Congreun-an Hawley, C. S. Jack- ty institute work t Coquille Is here
son of the Journal, John Carroll of to attend the congress. He is talked
the Telegram, and George M. Corn- of as a candidate for state superln
wall of The Timberman, were among tendent to succeed Superintendent
the guests who went with Dr. and Ackerman. Prof. Ressler of the Ore-
Mrs- J- T' McCormac on the
Dixie
to the lower Bay yesterday.
. ,. ., , . . ,..
UI an uie uusy i-t:uii;u ..i-n, uu
., .. ..... rirti
tua nas seen m . , f' H '
Wnl- Grlmes and Mlss Violet Hender-
son were the busiest. The bulk of the
Grimes and his chief assistant has
been Miss Henderson. The success
of the event was largely due
to
Mr. Grimes' personal efforts.
Charlie Llndsey, the Irrepressiblo
and Irresistible representative of
V P Pnllor -C- Pn.. wns on deck as
.hp nHHn.nl Cnns Tlnv booster. He
was accompanied by W. L. Whelan
assistant general manager of the
company for the Pacific coast. Mr.
Whelan was very favorably impress
ed with this section and
after meeting some of Charlie's
friends, said he didn't blame Char-
lle for trying to have the company
assign him to regular duty on Coos
Bay.
W. n. Glafke, president of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce and
representing that body as well as
the Portland Commercial Club, is
greatly pleaspd with Coos Bay. He OUR RAILWAY TRAIN
says that Portland business men are Is ready and waiting to carry bar
more than friendly to Coos Bay and gains to all parts of Coos county,
willing to help this section. He de- Give us an order nnd see how much
clares that Coos Bay can rely on the
assistance of the Portland Commer-
Keep your eye on
Your Bosom Friend
if you want nice dope in togs
Fall Shipments
Arriving on Every Steamer.
Always something just alittle
different
KINGSBURY !.ATS tq nn
STETSON HA TS. ." "I" I $4.50 AND"!! 00
PACKARD SHOES.... $00 AND $5 00
CLUETT SHIRTS .JBO TO laSo
CiwSaiss
READY FOR VOIR
" F .MARSHFIELD, ORE. 1
Win Sailffor
. ,.jj.,i..
clal bodies any time it asks it. Mr.
Glafko is one of the leading business
men of Portland, M. D. Poyntz, rep
resenting his firm in this territory.
O, O. Lund has one of the most
Interesting windows in the city at
215 Broadway, containing mounted
specimens of Coos county game.
, should see it.
"
Judge Grant B. Dlmmick, who
..., i .lota wliln voi.tllntl,.,,
nas niuuuuu .. -.... .-.....-...,
as a good roads builder and an ad-
vnmtp of good roads, is here from
uuuic v &""" ' --
ciac;amas county for the convention
silvered an able address last
pvpnlric on good roads. Mr. Dlm-
greatly mistaken. We, people, in
portland, would like to see Coos Bay
son state Agncuuunu uuuge, wuu-
waBnerein.b u ...-i
tlvo candidate. Superintendent R. F.
Robinson of Multnomah county pub
lic schools, another Instructor at
the institute, is also here. He Is
also talked of as a candidate for
state superintendent.
Ackerman Here.
State Superintendent J. H. Acker-
nian came over Friday from Coquille
where he has been attending the
Coos County Teachers Institute. It
is a well-known fact that Mr. Ac
kerman will be a candidate for gov-
ern0r next tlme bllt 0W,nS to
his
holdlnS PublIc mce no he, has
decided not to make an official an
nouncement of his candidacy until
shortly before the primaries. He is
a firm believer in Coos Bay and a
booster for its development as well
as the rest ot the state- At Coquille-
yesterday, ne neartny inaorseci me
plan of Judge Shelbrede to have a
summer training school for teachers
started here. The Coos county di-
rectors Indorsed the plait and Super
intendent Bunch will name a com
mittee to provide for It.
money we can save you. COOS HAY"
CASH STORE
JnLww
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