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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1909)
THE COOS BAY TIM ES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1W-EVENING EDITION WHAT aaaamaaaaaaaanamuaasaaaaaaaaaaaaamaauaa H3 WHY NOT Let Us Build You a Home a . Jfe. rXTfflani . flcirss ? nvu; vJoo wUL.U ::;!-' 11 LJoo . .w : H m 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 whero events occur later than the tltre mentioned.) THE EDUCATED WOMAX. She Is versed in Greek and Latin, she can quote from sages wise, She has studied all the poets and In college won a prize For her scientific knowledge; she has taken four degrees, And, no matter what the subject, she discusses It with ease. She Is fond of famous palntlngsrand she likes a thoughtful book, But with her fund of culture she's also a splendid cook. She has traveled over Europe, she has scalded the Alpine heights, She knows the planets and the stars and studies them o' nights; She can write intelligently on the questions of the day, Political economy she knows from Z to A. It really Is remarkable, in spite of all she knows, She always seems to find the time to darn her husband's hose. On higher criticism she can talk with logic true, But she's not above the humble tasks her hands may find to do. Sho has all the eastern culture, all the learning of the west; And yet Bhe's never freakish; she Is always neatly dressed. In spite of all the books she reads and keeps upon the shelf, The dresses that her babies wear she nlways makes herself. Her children know a mother's care, a gontlo mother's ways, No nurse Is hired to care for them while she attonds the plays. Despite what men may say or write, this woman, so refined, With such a fund of knowledge and , with such a cultured mind, Is not above her household cares, sho finds, no task a bore, And when all's said and done, that's just what education's for. Selected. THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS is a real house and home, and not nn Invention of tho Imagination. It Is an old-fashioned dwelling which has bepn for many years the homo of one family. Its mistress loves flowers, and from -tho time of tho first blooms of spring, until tho frosts of autumn blight tho plants and blossoms .its rooms aro graced and brightened with bouquets which fill all the receptacles In tho house that aro fitted to hold Mowers. Nose gays Is an appropriate name for thcso bouquets since they are old fnshloncd blossons for which every ono has a friendly feeling. Violets and lllies-of-the-vallcy are tho enrllest arrivals from tho plant world, and they aro tho prettiest kind of u combination for a "noso gay." Tho violets 'cnmo up of them selves," years ago, along the fence at ono sldo of tho yard bolonglng to tho House- of Flowers and they mako a bravo showing with their profusion of blossoms and vigorous looking fo Hngo. They have had thoir own way for so long tho fonco lino is theirs by right of possession, and year ntter year they grow at their own sweet will, undisturbed. Across from tho violets is n sunny cornor whore aro nasturtiums, holly hocks nnd daisies of tho large, full blossom kind that aro politely called marguerites, Tho nasturtiums have been a blnzo of glory, n riot of flame colored flowers this season, nnd the vinos hnvo cllmbod tho fonco and "poked" through into the neighbor ing yard, defying subjection. "Pick as many ns I may, I can't 'keep ahead of those lmsturlums," says tho Lady of tho Flowers, pride fully. In auothor part of tho yard Is a groat clump of bachelor's buttons whoso blossoms have takon so many eliades It Is In Itself like a huge vari colored bouquet. The bees make of tills a happy hunting ground, and browse over and through it, buzzing and 'droning with a lazy, sleep-lnvlt-Ing sound. The bachelor's buttons are neigh bored by some tall tiger lilies which flaunt their flamboyant beauty bra zenly, as If trying to overshadow the modest buttons and put them out of countenance, but when it comes 10 house bouquets, it is the delicate lit tle buttons that are chosen. The House of Flowers has roses, too, and there are honeysuckle vines and sweet peas and sweet Williams and many other home flowers which aro tended and weeded and cherished by their lady. There isn't any style about them, and not a hint of scien tific gardening. They are Just sweet things growing as nature intended, but they form a pleasant part of the quiet, peaceful life that Is lived In the House of Flowers. In one place Is a bed of mint which fills the air with a spicy fragrance after a shower, and there are trees, grown tall and wide-spreading with the growth of years, that tower far above the roof of the house they sur round and keep Its rooms cool and shaded, no matter how hot the sum mer sun may be blazing. And the Lady of Flowers Is "Mother." When ever she is missing from Its rooni3. someone of the family Is sure to ask, "where's mother?" and the an swer Is pretty sure to be, "She's out among her flowers." You would find her there, should you go to look, clad In white and wearing a pink sunbonnet. It is likely she would have a bunch of flowers In one hand and the scissors she uses to cut them with In the other, and while she touches the blos soms she loves so well her face wears a happy, contented expression, be cause you know, close companionship with flowers help to bring peaco and calmness. 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. The summer colonies at the many resorts around tho Bay are being rapidly broken up and soon the out ing of 1909 will be but another happy spot In the memories of many. Otto Schetter and family broke camp at Cutlip's Grove In the middle of the week nnd returned to town. W. C. Bradley and family broko camp at Cutlip's Grove the first of the week, R. F. Williams' family will return from The Maze .Monday. Alex John son nnd Andrew Stogard and fam ilies broko up thoir summer camps at the 'John Hendrlckson ranch on North Coos River Thursday. Mrs. J. M. Upton and children returned in the middle of the week from Lan glols whero they have spent a most uoiigiittul summer at tho home of Mr. Upton's parents. Dr. C. W. Tower and family broke up thoir summer homo on South Coos River Mr. nnd Mrs. McCollum of North Bend, returned from their summer cottngo In tho same vicinity. Dr. and Mrs, McCorninc came down yes terday from their summer home but they may return again next week ns Fred McCorninc and Duncan Douglas aro keeping up tho summer homo. Miss May Bennett, who has been spending tho past wek with thoni, returned to town with them yester day but expects to return thero next wook. Frank Sacchl and family re turned from tho beach Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Drews gave a birthday party Tuesday afternoon in honor of tho eloventh birthday of their son, Ernest C, and tho eighth birthday of their daughter, Marjorlo. Tho afternoon was pleasantly spent In various games, and at 4:30 o'clock, dainty refreshments wero sorvod. Johnnlo Cook and Floroneo Powers carrlod off the first prizes in plnclng puzzle plcturo cards. Howard Kolloy and Willie Teese won tho prizes for pinning the tall on tho donkoy. Mrs. Drews was assisted In ontortanllng tho little otios by her sister, Mrs. C. 11, Gosnoy. Those present wero Edith Ayers, Florence , i Powers, Irene Cook, Luella Cook, Marjorie Marce, Elsie Teese, Gene vieve Gosney, Ethel Josephson, Iola McCioskey, Geneva Go3ney, Marjorie Drews, Eddeva Wheeler, Eva Hanson Grace Farrln, Willie Teese, Wayne Gosney, Albert Powers, William Jos ephson, William Kreltzer, Johnnie Cook, Ernest C. Drews, Norrls Far rln, George Hanson, Howard Kelley and Eugene Kelley. Miss Mary Black returned on last Plant from San Francisco. ' Geo. Goodwill, who has been visit ing at the C. W. Tower cottage on Coos River, will leave today for Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Stelner and son, Carl, who have been visiting Mrs. Stelner's mother, Mrs. L. M. Perry of North Bond, left today for their home In Snlem. Quite a little entertaining was done for Mrs. Stelner during her visit on the Bay. a a a Mrs. Phillips and daughter, Miss Gertrude, have returned to Denver after a pleasant visit with the for mer's sister, Mrs, Wm. GreenleaC of North Bend. a a a L. J. Simpson and wife, accom panied by Edgar and Harry Simpson, returned to North Bend this week from San Francisco where they wero called by the death of Mrs. A. M. Simpson. They left yesterday for Shore Acres whero they will remain for a few weeks. Capt. A. M. Simp son and Miss Edith Simpson will probably come up from San Francisco next week to spend sometime on the Bay. Mrs. Greenleaf and children, Charles, Thomas and Luclle of North Bend, will leave next week for Sacra mento, Cal., whero they will spead a year, the children entering school thore. a a a Mr. and Airs. J. T. Sullivan re turned Monday from a few weeks vis it in California. Dr. and Mrs. McCormac entertain ed a number of the delegates to the Oregon-Idaho Development Congress with a salmon bake and luncheon at their summer home on South Coos River last Monday. Tho guests went up on the launches Buffalo BUI and Beaver. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. A. T. Haines, Mrs. Carleton, Mrs. J. W. Perkins, Blnger Hermann, Col. E. Hofer, Mr. Lawrenco Holer and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Millis, Miss Mlllls, Miss Lowls, Mr. Shires, Mr. Hurl burt. Mrs. McCormac was assisted in serving by the Misses Bennett and Miss Genevieve Sengstacken who hnvo been her guests this week. Tho "Y. P. S." of the Norwegian Lutheran church of North Bend met Friday eventug at the home of Miss Loulso Llllebo. After a short busi ness meeting, Mrs. Llllebo read a very Interesting story which was greatly enjoyed. Later a social time (Continued on page 8.) In your own town and let you pay for It in small monthly install ments? We loan you money to buy Homes, to build Houses, or pay off debts on Real Estate. All moneys can be returned at any tfme, thereby stopping further interest. We will allow yon nine years to return any loan either large or small' and charge you only 5 per cent fhterest. In case of misfortune or sickness we will al low you three months of grace without a fine. We give you cither annually or monthly payments. Our monthly paymeiits are much smaller than the rent on a house of like value. We also allow you 3 per cent Interest on advance payments you may make on your loan at any time. We also loan for two other companies at a low rate of Interest and can furnish you quick loans on good real estate. If Interested let us hear from you and we will take pleasuro In sending you an application blank. DANIEL R. S. WALKER OFFICE BELL SISTERS BUILDING. ROSEBURG, OREGON. I ITCHING 0(3 &1 attaaaaauKaaaaamaaaaauaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaama aflaaW 2L JTaaaafe. x aaaaaaattPtliaaaaai ml '41 II ft imm i 1 1 1 EAHf MMmmk ml I H aaaaaPfTl A 1 aaW 4feti iPfwXI?"" vataa I Ml I LuxmWrJt' 111 H k1ij -:'&mm the ma A .L4w.i hr i E JSaK AQssJmiMMmMx&mmmm a mMm&WWMiWB TW mmWWMYm 4 1 I mmr aVHnaHn-ai tiv v i M WmW' C MADE A pfl A Dictionary with 1 HaaV eVAPt nair frnm i-rt II un 1 I B na win i i mu y m i me Lime Martfs v' I f YOU CAN ONLY GET THESE SHOES AT K vTnr rT it . t mmtirt m rLiLK LLAUt,' ii f EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE II V onn T .. oa i -... I. a . rrum oiret'i 1UITI1 f' 4 WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF FOOTWEAR, AT ItrcAKOYAmrc PTtfm?c ........ . ..... -t 1f"mm - rM-nimmiMwiMiniiM ' I ALP MNDRUFFANI) rALUNCrHAIR are but outward signs of the evil done in secret by myriads of dan. druff jcermssapplng the fife blooJ oflhehair., Alicra kills, the para site, ,sootHes (lie- ifcfiihg scalp, gives lustre tattle-bafr and slops' it falling out;. A single application gives relief: and1 proves its worth. Save youn-Itair before too late. Alicrcr.prcvents.baldness It is a deligbtfull dressing, for the hair, free from.greaseand'.stkfcy oils. Ask ypur.dhiggist forfree booklet. HOY.T- CHETVHCAL CO. PORTLAND. oAcaai For Sulo By LOCKIIAni-l'ARSONS DRUG CO. "Tho llusy Corner." WEINUARDS 1 The Hottltfd. Beer of Quality The beer that makes, but 1 npvpr Inspa friends. W1CIV. A HARDS EXPORT" alw same, always In demand ways to be had In first-class Y places Order a case. WJICHS: Large Size, $2:? per ense of one dozen. Small. Slz(f $1.25 per case. Usiuil allowance made for return, of empty bottles. Plione us a trial order l'HONK 48 WELV ways the T land, al- 7 9 CoosBay LiquorCo. Furniture We have a complete line of all grades at Reasonable Prices. Do not buy until you have seen our line and got our prices. It will save you money and. may mean Better Satisfaction. C. A. JOHNSON Nojmatter how long you have suf fered;. Foley's Kidney Remedy will help;iyui. Mrs. S. L. Bowen of Way-. ne, W. Va., writes: "I was a suf ferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed,', and when I did I could not stand' straight. I took Foley's Kidney, Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of tfee second cured me entlrelyi'" It will cure you. RED CROSS: PHaRMACY, (John Preuss, Prop,) a-a-a-a-a-a-a-n-a-n-tt-ttra- SIXTY riXTs C6 CENTS for PER DOZEN High Life? Steam Beer. $1.20 FOR FIVE GALLON KEG. Just on the market. Phone your order to COOS BAY EAGLE BREWING COMPANY. PHONE 277 FERNDALE n: a. t a. i a i a a a. i a a a -tt-n-H-tj-a-H.jj.jj.jj.jjjj.jj.jj IN Diamond Ring or Diamond Scarf Pin fs a Gift that is apprcci atcd. QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION THE HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL of its kind in the Northwest, we invite the investigation of those who want the best in a practical education. Let us prove superiority. Call, phone or write, "Cat? alogue, business forms and penwork free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE "The School of Quality" Tenth and Morrison A Pnrtlnnit. Drriinn A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B PRINCIPAL I We sell them on Credit with our Guarantee. We refund all your money if not as rcp scntcd. Easy payments without extra charge. Latest designs in Jewelry. Watch repairing by an experienced Watch Maker. IHI CURED HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLD. A. S. Xusbaum, Batesville, In diana, writes: "Last year I suffered for three months with ai summer cold so distressing that it interfered, with my business, I had! many of the symptoms of hay fever;, and a doc tor's prescription did not reach my case, and I took several medicines, which seemed only to aggravate it. Fortunately I Insisted1 upon having Foley's Honey and' Tar. It quickly cured me. My wlfo has since used Foley's Honey and' Tar with the same success." RKD CROSS Phar macy, (John Preuss, Prop.) a-n-a-a-a-a-e-:j-tt.n--a-a- iZ WE PAY 3 CENTS APIECE FOR EMPTY COAL OIL CANS TAKE ALL YOU WILL BRING. Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co. "ur&iuiI'Hl. IIih. Tl on a "-"-"-tt-a-a-a-a-a-u f Carleton Jewelry Company 1 I FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, OPPOSITE t CHANDLER HOTEL, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. ....... I,-. ..i ,,t , Jfm,l Cpt. Dave ljohleu's launch NorthStar No. 1 I-wives fop XORTir ivrwn . lS with TEN MILE s .,.. , wlce of ,o tide. Don't miss the name and number, ".NORTH STAR NO. 1 rk FINNISH CnnPGnimnWi .MSH COOPKftATrviR STORE. Vnr l,ii l -. .seaHon and all stomach troub,e take Foley's Or.no Laxative Ivor andraU!ate8 tb 8t0 UI Positively cum t...i... 8tlpatlon.-nT,n "a""wi con' MA0. (John Preu93i propj