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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1910)
Wjlf jjj j 2 THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, Saturday, april s, iio. - EVENING EDITION EIGHT PAGES. 111111 WRA B TSfOralf 8 , . n " ri. Ill Real I J- 1 , r ,J ii M'UjL , IiT l f f 4 J L 1 'W I mt Iml W "Vamfca rWMOtM taBkV OilH HM W II 1111 II II J t ..-----.-- T -im state s raisin 'JIMMH -a8aflk. . l-rft 1, .arfSMw tt HfkUtimitl TOO BlftFP SS i fa- a ,u mM2mmm - -" i-' . - wmwMaw"iwi i iiibiriiiii i ijo ii isil; 4 n iiiiiii &m WKMELJk. wl Z-gk jmxmm tt v w Krsf V 'BifK'NSK' SB -JrtvTa? fi ViAm&tv1v.B ll. Jtfl ff ?AVTkk-TJ u kiV ' ffSffA Al. A . . i n n i -i -twi i n t n n 1 1 ii I Jfi j ftESltint rM -Si Mf JSsTvJfJf QSifta ZS ' JjP- ' UrSKI USsairn IV wNKvSS :: iaxes aro uMnc nn o 5 ilIlufH tas wfi&ftlr mSSSLnpff' mS VTUBBSTO C&wi0ia ,.,., ,.,, T.w.t. $ of i,vinB i. ,.,vlu?-M t(jiaKaun iih. tctur v jr ttwwt' ar- vw si w n XNmwr?sa .. ivaHwim v t s stokk s iins jir.uivi.iiwivnn . mu """"- -w-r - -----Q ...bm;i Dn. X iWUnaBH,!. VMI 'L T T A -AXf-JMHl y K.-S.6V I -NiSJUbidW -. OteV V Htl Aft ii 3 nalffltiil .WES' fc-'j&;-'3lH JBr yc,Vr r v LflKL.'.' .: V 3. n8 Hill WWzMSs&Lil l-a fa- 8 I ifflHRM . I -V, "Lt-TEfe. "' J. fHlEillfBn I CONTRIBUTIONS concerning y I f V "& W : v V 'v "'2 At'f..i 1r f 3i kt 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 where events occur later than the time mentioned.) THE ROAD OF LOVE. THERE'S a road to heaven, a road to bell. A road for the eIcK, and one for the well; There's a road for the false and a road for the true. But the road for mo Is the road to you. THERE'S a road through pralrlo and forest and glen, A road to each place In human ken; There's a road oer earth and a road over sea. But the road to you Is tho road for me. THERE'S a road for animal, bird and beast,, A road for the greatest, a road for tho least ; There's a road that Is old and a road that Is new. But the road for me Is tho road to you. rpHERE'S a road for the heart a'nd a -I- toad for the soul: There's a road for a part and a road for the whole; There's a road for love, vihlcli few ever see. Tis the road to you and the road for me. From "The Omar Sonnets." "5v?KiBvr'. . ...fiteiAL'-'v i& days, when goods were all stiff. Ev erything is bound to fall imp when every iota pt crlspness has been taken out of fabrics, as is the case now. Not a fabric on the counters has any more body than its weave actu ally demands in fact, more body is demanded of soft very familiar fab rics if they are to wear at all, but wear seems to be the last thing considered. ' Ijoii Lines ami Folds, Overskirts and tunic draperies as 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 aro kindly requested to furnish same. tt St THIS STOICK IS THE IIKAlHjrAKTKKS FOK AIJj THE LEAD- 1X KINDS OF FOUNTAIN 1'KA'S XOW IX USE, AX1) WHICH GIVE THE 1JEST RESULTS. OUR TWO SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS, THE FAItEUS AND THE .CONKLIN, ARE DOTH GUARANTEED AXD IF XOT SATISFACTORY YOUR MOXEY REFUNDED. .".ft Chandler. This la (her first (visit home since her marriage. She is planning to visit friends on Coos Bay in the near future. J 4 Miss Esther Grange, who left North Bend a few weeks ago for Visits In the Northwest prior to her return to Flandreau, S. D., has wrlt- SONG. UPON mv darling's beaming eyes I piled my rhyming trade. Upon my darling's cherry lips An epigram J made. My darling has a blooming cheelc; I penned a song upon It, And If she had but had a heart Her heart had had a sonnet. Hetne. THE GOWNS are still limp as proverbial rags, but there is always a "but" just as ono thinks one knows all about the styles every sign points to a return of fluff find frill, says a New York fashion letter. There is a wide spread remonstrance against the change, to be sure. The little jacket that Is fast taking the place of the long coat is one of the sure signs of a radical depar ture from present standards, but onlv see what obstacles It has met on the way as It has tried to return to the glmpness of the wardrobe. The girls at first would have noth ing of it; and it was not until the makers showed them what altogether jaunty and trig a garment It could be at its best that they encouraged it by a glance. Even yet the girls who are looking for spring suits are rebelling at the two or three Inches taken even from the longest coats which are shown. At last, however, the 3G-inch model is tho usual limit, and the 34 and even 32-inch ones are gaining ground. Give Slender Effect. There Is no denying that the Jong coat down to tho ankles gave a girl slenderness thnt no cutoff jacket can do, but on the other hand, no long coat can take on the coquettish lines of the little ones. So the girls are gradually giving up and accepting the inevitable. In skirts, too, there is more than ono sign of wider effects. The floun ces and frills seen on pretty after noon and evening frocks can mean nothing else In the world but bouf fantry, of a modified order at the least. There is no danger of bouffantrv as it was depicted in last century Stafford's ICE CREAM Tho best known name and tho best Ico Cream in all tho Coos Bay coun try. Visitors from Portland nnd San Francisco testify to tho merits and goodness of Stafford's Ice Cream. There's a Reason Stafford' Ico Cream is pure cream; pure sugar, puro fruit Juico flavors, plus tho man who knows how to make it. Order now In quantitio to bo de livered anywhere and your orders will bo tilled promptly. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT ten friends in North Bend that she yet keep to long lines and folds, but has decided to remain in Portland in many skirts have actual flounces. I definitely. She IS a guest at the Not much fulness Is used in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Whls flounces, It must be admitted, butjuant, formerly ot North Bend, there. their return always means more and The Easter concert given hy the choir of the Swedish Lutheran Church last Tuesday evening drew a large audience and J felted much praise for the musical talent shown In compliance with many requests, the choir Is planning to repeat the concert at tin early date. Tho Tuesday Night Whist Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Crosthwait at" their home last Tuesday evening. The play resulted in, Mrs. Dorsey Kreitzec and Otto Morrissey winning the prizes. There were no guests except members of the club. A week from next Tues day, Mrs. Eflle Farrlnger will be hos tess to the club at her home on South Broadway. The Beautiful America Club of North Bend will meet next Tuesday at Taylor's Hall to take uu the civic Improvement work there and arrange to carry out many of the plans dis cussed during the winter. Hereto foie the club has been meeting but once a month, but after next week's meeting, It Is hoped to meet every second Tuesday. Plans for the Mav Day dancing party, which will take on the nature of a "calico ba'I." which the club will give at Simpson's Pavilion on the evening of April 30th are progressing nicely. M'. v. S. Pargelt was hostess at a thimble party Wednesday after noon i honor of Mrs. Evelyn Ramp I of Portland, who Is her guest. The afternoon was spent with needle work and delicious refreshments were served. : Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ward returned this week from a visit In various Coast cities. . ! Miss Elizabeth Donnelly leaves soon for Portland, where she will visit for a few weeks, j, j j Miss Mary Black returned Friday from San Francisco, where she has been for a few weeks consulting specialists. Last Saturday afternoon .Mrs. W. E. Dnngan was hostess at a small thimble party. Among her guests more added width and consequent fullness until the style is exhausted and they vanish again temporarily. Some frocks seen have been frilled from the hem to the knees and even to the waists. But usually these frills are cut short by some sort of an overskirt. As the present writer recalls the oversldrt, it is apt to be accompa nied by a liking for frilled skirts the result of an effort to make a contrast of one kind or another be tween the overskirt and the under skirt, no doubt. In portalts of tho last century '50s, everyone Is familiar with such skirts, often frilled only up the front breadth, while the sides and backs were covered by overskirt effects of more or less elaborate treatment. This may be what Dame Fashion has in store for us later on. Last Saturday marked the six tieth birthday of Mrs. James Ferrev S"., one of Marshfleld's best known pioneer ladles, and in the afternoon Miss Hattie Ferrey invited in a few ladles to surprise her mother and help celebrate the event. The guests were also long residents of Marsh field and the greater part of the af ternoon was spent in pleasant recol lections of days gone by. Refresh ments were served and a hpppler event hns seldom been the lot of those present.. Among those Invited wei e Mrs. W. C. Duebner, Mrs. E. A. Anderson, Mrs. Nasburg, Mrs. Slg "n, Mrs. Curtis nnd Mrs. Hutcheson. Tho A. N. W. Club was enter tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. M. R. Smith at her home on Broad way. The afternoon was devoted lnrgelv to a discussion of the plans for "Cleanun Dn" and "Tag Day" today In which the organization Is taking, a prominent part. Much en thusiasm was shown. Delicious re freshments were served. Next Thurs dav. if tl'f weather Is nice, Mrs. Eu gene O'Connell will 'entertain ithe club at her home at Kittyvllle. 5 Miss Lottie Longstaff leaves on the M. F. Plant for Oakland, where she will visit relatives for a few weeks, j t Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mlllis and Miss Mabio uiaro .Minis returned t nurs- j wcre jjesdames .1. H. Mllner, J. T. day via Drain irom a two-monrns McCnrmac. E. Mincus and M. C. Mn- loney. TEe CONKLIN STANDBY The Conklln Self-Filling Fountain pen, The fount of all delight! Is a blessing unto men, Made right and writes just right Self-Filling at a magic touch, And a self-cleaner too; The price you'll find is not too much For one that just suits you. It fills Itself, it fills all needs For ofllce, school r den, Among them all the one that leads, Is Conltlin's Fountain Pen. ALL STYLES AT ALL PRICES. PICK OUT THE ONE TO SUIT YOUR TASTE. NORTON & HANSEN STATIONERY CO. ESTABLISHED 1S87. MARSHFIELD OREGOX tt tt tt tz tt 04 laxes nrn , ,i ... . ... K UP- H oi aving is lngher can buy Furniture at the l I Same Old Pr at the SAME OLD STORE. Call and Inspect our "ij and get our prices. C. A. Johnson Oldest Established Furn!iw Store On Coos Dor, Rmmmmatmmnttjuuttmttwaai box. McCreary's Ideal Grip and Cold R.emedy Put up in capsules, you get relief but not the taste. Relieves Grippe, Neuralgia, Colds, etc. A liberal quantity in each PRICE 25c PER UOX McCrary's Ided Pharmacy 38 Central Atcmie, Phone 213 TWO STORKS na Frout Bt 1 10 Central Ave visit at various Eastern points, prin cipally In New York. En route home, they visited at Portland. Miss Nettie Lloyd, who has been v'sltlng her sister, Mrs. Wooley, h?rp, leaves soon for Southern Cali fornia whero she will visit for n while before returning to her home In Honolulu. t Mrs. Thomas Copeley leaves soon for her home in California, after a few weeks' visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Jones, in this city. ,;. .;. 4. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Friedberg will spond Sunday at their summer home on South Coos RIvor. I I Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kammerer jam! children leave on tho M. F. Plant 1 for their old homo In California, l.l,rtii Mini will vljlfr ..olnMvfta fnr awhile, Mr. Kamnierer's stav will be brief but Mrs. Kammeror will re main two or three months. fr fr Mrs. Ho'en Chnndler-Tremnlne, who has been, spending the winter in Eastern cities writes friends thnt phe has returned to San Francisco to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, S. The Progress Club was entertained last Monday by Mrs. W. C. Bradlej. The regular lesson was shortened In order to permit a discussion of the "Tng Day" plans. Next Mondny, Mrs. P. C. Levar will entertain the club at her home. $ 4 ! Miss Jessie Chase was hostess to the "Charity Bazaar" the other eve ning at the home of Mrs. Kruse in West Mnrshileld. The eenlng was spent In sewing and conversation. I Among her guests were Misses May I U .NORIS JENSEN Maker of Good Clothes 365 N Front Street, Marshffcld, Oregon (We also do pressing and repairing) OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT JL Campbel paoy COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 545 Broadway South miti-thi-AmH3mmrwT-uijki!JUMii. 1 1 a. .-,. , . co&s mv. SEG3ei. - I - Worh YQis ffl? oy coos CY Rf& t l - A CLKAN.WJn ; COAL CCl' 17 ' Aw -' gS Z SAFE Ami? W& FAm i .; , , g- - C' N."v ' W. -( ypSESZliTED Vi Ors"- -- f g J W " ,..., ,i.,.iM h -Tram.Tiril. i.r-T.., ,..r " :t::::::;:::::::::::::mt:::::mi:mt Kruse & Banks Ship Building Co. h Agents for San Francisco Standard Gas Engines, Murine, Stmlujuuj, H HoIt nnd I'uinping. ENGINE t: and Kathleen Bennott, Mamie .Ma money, Genevieve Sengstacken, Eli zabeth Kaufman and Mrs. M. C. Ma loney. V V V Last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. William Vnughnn of North Bend en tertained a number of little folk at her home In North Bond In honor of Miss Ve.lma McDonald of Danlls Creek, who is visiting at her home. Various games made the nfternoon n niost pleasant one and closed with delightful refreshments. Among those present were Velma McDonald, (Continued on Page S.) i? MARINE -AXD STATIOXARY EXG1XES FROM 2 TO 125.11. .MARIXE HOISTS FROM 3 TO 10 II. PUMP1XG EXGIXES ail". Information furnished by writing or inquiring at ship yawl N3R.TH BEND, OR.EGON p. p. .p ;:j:::t:m::tt::;::::n:::::nj::::r.:::t::::::m:::::::tj CURED HAY FEVER AND SUMMER C0U A. S. Nusbaum, Batesvllie, fcl uiana, writes: "Last year I sm r. ll1r 4Anl.H ...111. IU1 " "luiiuiu Willi a 6UlIUt cold so distressing that it Interfnl with my business, I had manyotfel symptoms of hay lever, anil a J tor's prescription did not reach tj case, and I took several medldw which seemed only to aggravate 1 Fortunately I Insisted upon hrjj Foley's Honey and Tar. It quictj cured me. My wife lias since i Foley's Honey and Tar -with llil same success." RED CROSS PfoJ nacy. (John Preus Prop.) Pacific Logger Made by STILSON, KKUOG0SBM COJIPAXY, Tacoma, Washington, tho BEST MADE Ask for It and take nothing ekl THEY ARE VALUE HLCE1VB 1910 Is Going to Be a Year of Advancing Prices Get ready for it by securing ral estate holdings. If jou don't jh will have a grouc . on January 14 1911, and you ought to. If ! haven't capital there is all the i need for your making the start. Toil can secure a lot in Bay Park Il only $10 down and ?5 a month, nil now-in the time to do It for prices are lower than they will be again. I. S. Kaufman &Co. " Grass Seeds We want to close out our pis j seeds and offer all that is left oi ITALIAN ORCHARD GRASS WHITE- CLOVER TIMOTHY AT LOW PRICES. Full Line of Fresh Vegetables. C. Wo Wolcott THE GROCER. PHONE 97 J North Inlet Ranch For Sale Cheap ---::--a-::-a-a-::-:j--M-- a- -tt-a-n-a-u-a-n-;:- u a-n- a i a t 'a i a a i a a Pacific iVIonumentai and Building Works H. II. WILSON, Proprietor A CARLOAD OF GRANITE AXD MARBLE, Especially ordered for monuments to be finished by Memorial Day, is now on the way. Place your orders early. A carload of finished marble Just arrived. n-n-n---a--a-n-a--a-a-j-w--a-tt-a-a-a-a--t:--- t wi,v ffpr mv flue North I"1 . . ... ..,ji. for sale l ranch ana otner nuiuo- a bargain. win b - , - ule, commission to agent arraDgiDB .. . . -J InenPP.t Druf"- can ai piace uuu r- - . "" ""''.".".. ... iin,llng en- good ranch buimings. '-- it. penter snop anu - j . rf 45x55 feet and tools, threshing ... .. l,r.ll?( w" 16x40 feet. Also I"""""" 1 two wagons, buggy, two oxs d farming machinery. Also1ononii Interest in Ten uue wp- Terms, one-half cash and Wj on reasonable time. Put w side of thirty days. Address JACOn MATSON, IXLET, OREGOX, or call at MAX'S REAL ESTATK OFti MARSHFIELD, OREGO. i Ml1 lj2Sti3rt-"ijB Xi, ",