Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1909)
i.,fifrv "J tr -. -- ZZir "iWiJIU' ' W!.J VtSJ 'rrTOKi'ttfllft"M--'- ' ," W"JK .dto'W THE CDOSTTnsrMARsffilELD; OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1909 EVENING EDITION-EIGHT PAGES WHAT-8pSNp-BSiHffi f" pppp ESofliMLjH I " Kw 1 IAKMVAL tl HP p. CONTRIBUTIONS concerning social happenings, intended (or publication in the society depart ment of The Times, must be sub mitted to the editor not later than C o'clock p. m. Friday of each week. Exceptions will be allowed only in cases where events occur later than the time montioned.) "Iliidse." She sat at "bridge" 'till midnight, As the clocks were striking the hour, And tho moon rose o'er the city, Uohind tho dark church tower. i How often, O, how often In the days that have gone by, She sat at "bridge" till midnight And I wished that I might die. How often, O, how often, I wished the ebbing tide Would bear me away from "bridge" O'er the ocean wild and wide. For my heart was hot and restless And my life was full of care, And tho weight "bridge" laid upon mo Seemed greater than I could bear. - But now It wns fallen from me, It is buried in tho sea, Only "bridge" sorrows of other men Throw their shadows over me. Ab I think of the tens of thousands, Of care encumbered men, Each bearing his burden of sorrow, Who was cursed with "bridge" since then. I see the "bridge" procession, As it passes to and fro, The young, heart hot and restless, The old discontented grow. And forever, and forever, So long ns the game Is played So long'll men with "bridge" whist wives In early graves be laid. Selected. It. MAX NORDEAU, writing In a Vienna newspaper, predicts that tho hoop-skirt of the civil war period will soon return to pop ular favor. His season for thinking that women will welcome Its return is that it offers relief from tho oblig ation of making themselves appear nllndor, which has been Imposed by tho present styles. Ho cites as extremely significant tho pleasure which was excited by tho exhibition of crinoline lu several recent theatrical productions at Pa ris. Tho impression made by the hoop-skirts eclipsed tho effect of the plays. Tho Paris dressmakers are tho arbiters of fashion. They are said to bo somowhnt perploxed about tho next thing to Introduce, and Doctor Nordenu thinks that this hint from tho stage will not bo lost upon thorn. Tho Paris modistes are llkoly, however, to bo a trlllo more conser vative in changing styles In tho fu ture. Thoy have had soino rude shocks in tho Inst two seasons, when tholr customers showed an unusual amount of Independence and refused to adopt certain ridiculous Innova tions. Tho mllllnors wore hit harder than tho dressmakers and would havo suf fered sovoro losses If they had not Bucooodcd in passing off their un Balnblo stock of hats on tho Ameri can women. Tho dressmakers will probably tako hood of tho predlca mont Into which tho milliners got thomsolvos through ovorconlldonco In tho readiness of tho public to be led by thorn into any dogreo of extra vagance From tho artistic standpoint tho hoop-skirt Is absurd, and It Is dllll cult to manage. At present womou, according to Mrs. Wilson Woodrow In her frank discussion of dress In tho American Mngnzlne, uro foiced to tlo retaining bunds around them selves whoro they naturally stick out nnil to leavo off underclothes, In or der to got the shoath gown effect. Tho hoop-skirt would offer rollef In those respects, but It would occa Blon oven more nnnoyanco in getting about than It did halt a ceutury ago. Enthusiasm for It will cool when wo men commence wearing It. r One of the most delightfully In formal dancing parties of the season wns that given at the I. O. O. F. hall last Monday evening as a farewell to Miss Ramona Radcliffe. A special orchestra furnished music for the evening. Among those present n-rD Messrs. and Mesdames E. W. Ham merer, Dorsey Kreitzer, F. M. Par sons, Wm. Lawlor, F. E. Hague, Eu gene Crosthwalt, Stanfleld Arnold, J. T. Harrlgan, A. E. Neff, T. B. James, B. E. Straw, R. G. Gale, Mrs. Enle Farringer MIs3es Violet Henderson, Maude Painter, May Bennett, Kath leen Bennett, Helen Chandler and Ramona Radcliffe, Messrs. Thayer Grimes, Stephen Henderson, Otho Hopson, G. A. Brown, Claude Nas- burg, "W. F. McKee, Hugh Brown, Roger Sherman, J. D. Goss, W. ,S. Chandler Jr., and Walter Irving Spencer. Miss Mary F. Mullen, a former Coos Bay resident but now of San Francisco, arrived here this week for a short visit at the home of her cou sin, J. H. Flanagan, and other rela tives. She has been making an ex tended northern trip. m w Miss Mamie Mahonoy entertained a few friends on Tuesday evening of this week with a bridge party. Prizes were won by Mrs. M. C. Maloney and Miss Genevieve Ssngstacken. Miss Mahoney's guests' weio: Mrs. J. T. McCormac, Mrs. E. Mingus, Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs. M. C, Maloney, Miss Lucy Horton, Miss Helen Chnndler, Miss May Bennett, Miss Kathleen Bennett, Miss Genevievo Sengstac- ken, Miss Letty Larsen. One of tho first new dancing or ganizations of the season on Coos Bay was formed this week In the Terpslchorean Club. It is proposed to limit the membership to fifty men and that all dances shall be strictly Invitational. Tho first one will be glvon Wednesday evening, September 29, at tho I. O. O. F. hnll and others will follow at Intervals of two weeks. The officers of tho club are: Presi dent, Geo. N. Farrln; vice-president, ' Dan Keating; secretary, George McCutcheon; treasurer, Geo. Dlndln- ger. I The North Bend Norwegian Luth eran "Y. P. S." met at tho homo of Miss Anna Carlson last Friday eve ning. The meeting was opened with scripture reading by Rev. Rasmus sen. The report of last meeting was read and accepted. After the busi ness part of the mooting was over, the "Society paper" was read by tho editor, Mr. Jensen. It was very much enjoyed. Miss Violet Johnson was elected as editor for tho paper for next meeting. Refreshments were served by tho Misses Carlson and then a couplo of hours were 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. spent in playing of various Interest ing games. The Marshfleld visitors were Miss Mabel Mathisou, Mr. Al fred Erlckson and Mr. Roy Saubert. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mis3 Violet Johnson, Trlday evening, October 1st. o A large number of Eastslde and Isthmus Inlet people who uent down to the beach Sunday on the launch Traveler arrived home Monday at 10:30 o'clock. A weary lot and seemingly satisfied for the present season with beach trips. The Trav eler went along without any mishap until the party got as far as Empire where there was trouble with the en gine. After some time had been spent there In trying to repair the engine, a boat came along and tow ed the Traveler and Its passengers to the Government Works. The day was Ideal until 4 o'clock when the fog drifted In and obscured the view of tho bay, precluding any chance for communication with the passing boats. At this time, the repairs had not been completed and so the pas sengers were In for a night on the beach. Some of the passengers were quarted In the cabin occupied by Roy Ronelle, who is watchman at tho Works. While the others built bon flresand camped around them and overyono seemed to be comfortable and enjoyed the evening very much. George Wheeler, captain of the Traveler, phoned up for the Meteor at 2 o'clock, and when tho Meteor arrived down tho bay, the fog was so thick that the captain could not see the shore and could not reach tho stranded people. He made a lucky gues3 and ran In and tied up at the stago landing remaining until morn ing. A few of the people were very sick among them were Mrs. J. L. Durrand, Mr. Knudson and Mrs. J. r. Bane and the marooned passen gers were kept busy caring for them. Among tho passengers were Miss Mable King, Miss Elizabeth Tellef son, Miss Blanche Tellefson, May Durrand, May Smalhvood, Mary Han sen, Tora Lund, Martha Bane, Lily Bane, Taylor Bane, Henry Lemleux, Oscar Janton, Fred Bentz, John Dur rand, B.Whltmore, Allen Jackson, Mr Knudson, Mr. Jewel, Mr. and Mrs. Pominvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Bane, Mr. and Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Haydon, Mrs. Durrand and Marguerite Haydon. n Mrs. J. McKlnney, who has been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hyde of North Bend, for the past few weeks, left for her homo in Port land this week. The Beautiful America Club of North Bend will reorganize for tho season Tuesday, October 5. Mrs. C. (Continued on page 4.) ::t:t:::::nj::;:::jmtw::5:::::j::::jmK:mt:tt:::: WHY NOT at BANDON, ORE., SEPT. 23, 24, 25. Balloon Ascension and Parachute Descent 5000 ft By Captain J. W. Price of New York II WHIWII GRAND BAND CONCERT and DANCE EACH DAY Special Attractions, Sideshows, Novelties, Art and Science Exhibits, Athletic Sports and Races FIRST DAY BALLOON ASCENSION 5,000 FEET I1ARY SHOW 1. Prettiest girl under 1 yr. 2. Pretties Boy under 1 yr. 3. Prettiest girl girl under 2 yrs. and over 1 yr. 4. Prettiest boy under 2 years and over 1 yr. 5. Fattest baby under 2 years. FLASH LIGHT PARADE Fraternal Orders In IU'gnlln, Floats, etc. Crowning of King and Queen. SECOND DAY BALLOON AND CANNON ACT Prizes for best exhibits of Domestic mid Culi nary science mill best exhibition of Needle AVork and other art. Prizes for best agricul tural ami fruit exhibits. AVATEU CARNIVAL Prizes for best Decor ated launch. Mimic nnvnl buttle with Fire works. THIRD DAY Athletic S.iorts and Races. Balloon a-ul double trapeze net. Curry County and Dairy Day. LAST NIGHT Grand Free Street Masquerade with baud in parade. Prizes for best costume Follow ed by Bund Concert and Confetti Battle. Come and Enjoy an Outing at BandonbytheSea. CURED HAY FEVER AND SULMER COLD A. S. Nusbaum, Batesvllle, In diana, writes: "Last year I suffered for three months with a 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 insisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success." RED CROSS Phar macy, (John Preuss, Prop.) E? Specjal Excursion Rates From AH Points in Coos County. t:aj:mj::: ;: ::a::::aam:mtmf: I PAY ME :: r! Launch Express Leaves tho Maze for Marshfleld at a. m., arriving about 9 a. m. Leaves Marrhfleld for the head of Navigation at 2 p m. FARE, 50c. ROUND TRIP, 75c. Subject tn Charter from 9 to 3. dipt. Dav Holden's Launch Let Us Build You a Home In your own town nud let you pay for it in small monthly Install ments? AVe loan you money to buy Homes, to build Houses, or pay off debts on Real Estate. All moneys can bo returned at any time, thereby stopping further Interest. Wo will allow you nine years to return any loau either largo or small aud charge you only f per cent Interest. In case of misfortune or sickness we will al low you threo months of graco without a lino. AVe give you either nnnually or monthly payments. Our monthly payments aro much smaller than tho rent on a houso of like value. Wo also allow you 3 per cent Interest on advance payments you may mnko on your loan at any time. AVo also loan for two other companies at a low rate of Interest and cau furnish you quick loans on good real estate If Interested let us hear from you nud wo will take pleasure In sondlug you an application blank. DANIEL R. S. WALKER OFFICE BELL SISTERS UL'l LDING, ROSEIU1RG, OREGON. j jm:mmtm:mmmn:njm:m:j5i:mmmn:?:mm:mm:mm::mm:Kmm North Star No. 1 Leaves for NORTH INLET connect ing with TEN MILE stage, daily nt service of tho tide. Dou't uiiss the name and number, "NORTH STAR NO. 1" For further information apply nt THE FINNISH COOPERATIA'E STORE. PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOAV FOR FALL DELIVERY OF Fruit Trees, Berries, Roses, Ornamental Shrubbery for Lawns, Etc. THE Oregon Nursery Co. I D. FERGUSON, AGENT. At Tho Transfer Oilico Market Street and AVaterfronti Rear of Lockhart's Grocory. :: And you will find it will pay you if you get one of those new shot guns. AVe have just received a large stock of new guns Includ ing Remingtons, Marlins, Stevens, Parkers, L. C. Smith, Fox, Ithaca, Batavia i and many others Prices from $5.00 to $80.00 t AVe also have a complete lino of shot gun shells and a full stock of sportsmen's supplies. H if :: 8 a :t :: h I ?! I y a :: H :: H :: II ljm::m:mtmmmn::mma:ujm:ut:::m::nm Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Rigs at all hours and a carry-all that wo will send out with .parties wishing to go In crowds. L. H. HEISNER Mnrshlli'Id. Ore. Phono 120-J No matter how long you havo suf fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will help you. .Airs. S. L. Rowon of Way ne, W. A'a., writes: "I was a auf- foror from kidney disease, so that at times I could not got out of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's' Kidney Roimuly. One dollur bottlo and part of the necond curwl m ontlroly." It will euro ypn. RKD CKOSS PHARMACY, (John Prouw, Prop.) AVE PAY 5 CENTS APIECE ? it FOR EMPTY COAL OIL CANS & K TAKE ALL YOU AVILL K i 8 rr i f URING I Coos Bay Oil & V Supply Co. f Marshfleld, Ore., Phone 33 .. -.-., m m n.jj an u SIXTY CENTS PER DOZEN ? PINTS for High Life' Steam Boor. SI. 20 iVrn put t GALLON KEG. 92.20 for 10- V gallon Keg. Phono your order to ? COOS HAY EAGLE HREWING ? COMPAVV 8 V PHONE 277 MARSHF1ELR ? -a-H-n----.8-n-n-n-8