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THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1911 EVENING EDITION.
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PERSONAL notlcca of visitors
In the city, or of Cooa Bay people
who visit In other cities, together
with notices of social affairs, nro
gladly received In tho social de
partment. Telophono 133. No
tices of club meetings will be pub
lished and secretaries nro kindly
requested to furnish same.
I DISAPPOINTING 8TUDENT.
HAltOLD'8 through with col
lege.
Fa tli or 'a dlnnppolnted:
Harold' tilled with Knowl.
edit.
Drain In double lolnted.
Out that's not the oddest
Feature of our Harold;
Ho t very mndrsl.
Quietly appareled.
'Father's voxad completely.
lie was fairly yimtnltis
To deliver swpptly
Bomo remarks on learning;.
'Ho oxpectcd Harold
To comu homewurd bringing
Books or songs hu'd enroled.
Thinking ha was sltiKing.
r'
Ho oxpectcd nlo
Harold would be yelling
Things tho students on v. I so,
Which derv nil opt'illnc
Harold's tils' dipliinm
Simply threw his father
In a statu at enmii,
Causing lots nl but her.
Father had soma roasting
Heady to deliver
To stop Harold's boasting
And to inuku him shiver
.Sentences xnrrnMic
Would his thoughts betoken
;In a munner drnstic.
They romalned unspoken.
l'
lllnrold's through with college.
House Is In n pother.
J1o'b come bark with knowledge
Mora than that or fatnur. T
i Still, ho s very modest.
you would scorrrly i:now It.
uFor, you sco, tho oddest
Thing -Is ho doesn't show It.
Chicago Post.
WE ALL know what llttlo respect
Is duo to the man who cheats
at a horso trade, a la David
llnrum to the follow who dumped
Ji fnrhitin'n wnrfli of nlnit u'nml tint
.megs upon mi unsuspecting public.
Wo nro over on tho lookout for
their kind, but we do not know how
to guard against tho slick Individual,
who cheats In love's gnme
Janrn Jean Llbbey.
wrltoH
'Tho innn who protoudH to
(tirmiH nnd kind during the eo
try out nnd Is found to bo penurious
nnd unsympathetic nfler marriage Is
.. ..,Bl ....... u. ., ,.-., .u
.uiu is sue t'uuuoi ui'iimiiico nun mr
what ho Is and demand that fate
flhull give lier uother opportunity
to try lo win In life's game. It has
Jtfl serious side iih woll hh Its coiiilc.
Wlion two puoplu wed each other for
money and both find that they have
lieou cheated It should not bo called
ji mlHdeal by any uiauuer of iiieaiis;
it Is u draw game.
Tho man who marries u woman,
promising her love ami protection,
nnd ull the affection of it n honest
heart, giving her neither the one nor
rtho other, is the menuost kind of a
trickster. Ho should bo plared at
rtho head of tho list and have tho
longest and blackest mark. Ho Is
rtisunlly tlio "meok ns Moses" ninn to
tho outBldo world, reserving tho
Ontnnlc sldo of his nnturo for his
'Jionio folks.
Ho sighs among company, tolling
"how his wife abhors socloty, whllo
xlcep down In his heart ho knows she
'loves It, longu for it, and tho only
'reason oho cannot respond to Invi
tations Is save, scrapo as much as
ho may sho cannot get togothor
the wherewithal to presont an np
pearnnco. Thoro nro wives as happy as tho
tiny Is long, but this ran never be
isald (o bo tho case of tho wife of
tho trickster In love. He hns novor
been known to turn over a new leaf.
Tho best you can say of lovo'i
Kunio is that it Is a game of chance.
"For some there are losses, for others
nlns.
It Is neither wUu nor best to play
for a prize. Happlext are thoso who
have Kono into It blindly, (taking
what fate has alloted them, l.ovo
is a game which has no rules, as I
have eald. Were It othorwUo thou1
would bo as many sots ot rules as
thoro ate lads and lusslod, ao, and
iiittturt) playore as well.
Ono should novor attempt to piny
the name without tho llrm roolv
flint lie or iht will bo satisfied with
l roaultu, and to niuUo tho best of
them.
Mrs. It. T. Street was hostess nt
n delightful luncheon and sowing
TueBdny as a compllniont to Miss
Mnble Olaro Mlllls whose marrlago to
tho Rov. Henrv Shires, nn RnlKponnl
. -i
dlvlno of Now York, Is to tako place
sw" u;
fc lNi& i; e- - .,., -v,T, . w
(CML
ml
IllflHi n,l tfcWI- liifci ill
CONTRIBUTIONS concerning
social happenings, Intended for
publication in the society depart
ment of Tho Tlniea, must bo sub
mitted to tho editor not later
thnnG o'clock p. m., Friday of
each wcok. (Exceptions will bo
allowed only in cases where
events occur later than tho tltuo
mentioned.)
In the Into fall or early winter. Pink
roses and carnations predominated
in the decorations whllo a largo bou
quet of brldnl roaes nt tho plnco of)Mr8. Ci Ui Peck( Mr8
tho brlde-to-bo and henrt-shnped
place cards was a feature of the tablo
decorations. Among the guests
wcro Miss Mlllls, Mrs. Mlllls, Mrs
W. F. Miller, Mrs. M. C. Horton, Miss
Lucy Horton, Miss Nellie Tower, Mrs
I. S. Kaufman, Mrs. D. Y. Stnfford,
Mrs. M. C. Malonoy, Mrs. E. Mlngus,
Mrs. J. T. M. Knox, Mrs. T. C. Ilus
hcII, Mrs. J. M. Upton, Mrs. A. II.
Powers.
W. S. Nicholson nnd family arriv
ed here this week from Spokane.
Wnsh., to mnko their future home.
They tiro occupying tho Noble house
on First street.
0
Mrs. W. W. Greenwood will lenvo
the first of tho coming weok for her
homo In Spoknno nfter a few weeks'
visit nt the homo of her niece. Mrs.
0. W. Knufmnn.
Mrs. L. M. Noble and MIbh Maude
Bowro'n lenvo today for Portland
where Miss Iiowron will re-enter St.
Mary's school. Mrs. Noble will visit
thoro nnd other northern points for
n short time.
0
On Thursday, Mrs. II. T. Street was
;,IMU nt ,l fbp,,,u luncheon which
W,,B n mo1 ",0.nHa! !,,Tftlr- M.rHl "'
s. rower unci mo ingn .score, Among
Ithosu Invited were tho following:
m.... i i. t.'f.i.rtiiii.i ftu ft. in i.'
v..
Murch, Mrs. Eugene Crosthwalt, Mrs.
is. I. Humor. Mi-h. .1. M. Hilton. Mrs.
'. lm(KMil- A' 8l","K. Mm- A. II. Haines.
.'iiiirlHlilp ., ,, n i,-,..,.,,!.,., Ml.u viu iinu.
HHon Mr8. w . Konnci,y, Mm.
R M Jo1Ill1KH Mr8. ,,. Tt McCorII1Ilc,
i-,MrHi J w iionnott, Mrs. F. E. Leefo,
Mrs. 0. R. Peck, Mrs. F. 0. Horton,
Mrs. II. S. Tower, Mrs. W. A. Toye,
Mrs. W. T. .Merchant, Mrs. W. M.
Illako, Mrs. W. F. Miller, Mrs. A.
Itnlphe O'llrleu, Mrs. W. S. Nicholson,
Mrs. A. O. Rogers, Mrs. J. C. Ken
dall, Mrs. F. 1). Cohan, Mrs. II. W.
Painter, Mrs. Win. Ilorsfntl, Jr., Mrs.
.1. A. Matsou, Mrs. E. G. Perhaiu,
Mrs. C. K. Perry, Mrs. J. S. Coke,
Mrs. A. L. Housoworth, Mrs. F. K.
Gottlus, Mrs. Dorsoy Kreltzer, Mrs.
E. F. Morrlssey Mrs. Chns Van Duyn,
Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Mrs. II. Sengs
tackeu, Mrs. W. W. Greonwood, Mrs
Hunter, Mrs. Ellio Farrlnger, Mrs
F. M. Parsons, Mrs. ltobt. Drowning.
Mrs. A. E. Adolsporgor, Mrs. II. II. Mc
Pherson, Mrs. S. C. Small, Mrs. Ktiin
merer and Mrs. Chns. S. Hoftmnu.
Tho Chamlundo club will resumo
Its regular meetings after tho Hum
mer vacation next Thursday whou
they will be entertained by tho dir
ector, Mrs. Horsfnll. Tho club
this year will tako up tho study ot
German composers. Plans for tholr
concerts will bo made later.
0
Mrs. J. T. McCormac and Mrs. 1.
S. Kaufman oxpect to loavo enrly
noxt weok for Portland from whero
Mrs. Kaufman will go to Helenn,
Mont., to visit at tho homo of her
sou. Mrs. MrCoruinc will also visit
at Corvallls whero her son, Fred,
will enter tho Oregon State Agricul
tural college this year.
Mrs. E. D. lirowuleo and children
plan to leave Sunday for their home
In Klugllsher, Okln., after a very
pleasant vUlt at the homo of Mrs.
A. T. Haines, a sister of .Mrs. Drown
I oo.
0
Mrs. Win. Horsfnll, Jr., was hou
teM at one of tho mobt delightful so
cial events of the season on Coos Day
lust Weduokday ufternoon when she
ontortuluod nt Bridge. The beauti
ful Horsfnll homo was converted Into
a veritable bower, nindronos, cnt
talls, huckleberries and autumn lea
ves making an effective background
for dahlias, whllo geraniums, scarlet
Dowers, sweet peas and other autumn
blooms. At the door, tho guests
wero met
by Miss Marlon Horsfall. I
The afternoon's play resulted In Mrs.
J. J. Reynolds winning first prize,
Mrs. Elllo Earrlnger second prize and
Mrs. Henry Sengstncken receiving
the consolation. Refreshments were
served, those serving being Misses
Frances Gordon, Frances Williams,
Grace Kruse and Nora Tower. Music
also added to the afternoon's pleas
ure. Among thoso Invited wore
Mrs. J. A. Lusc, Mrs. I). Vnughnn,
, Mrs. Chns Stnuff, Mrs. It. 0. Gal.i,
J Miss Evelyn Anderson, Mrs. J. W.
j Dennett, Mrs. E. S. Downing, Mrj.
1 M. C. Horton, Mrs. Nols Rnstnussen,
Mrs. F. P. Horton, Mrs. A. Ralphu
O'Brien, Mrs. J. J. Reynolds, Mrs.
Ward M. Blake, Mrs. It. E. Drowning,
Mrs. W. S. Chandler, Mrs. J. S. Coko,
Mrs. M. C. Maloncy, Mrs. H. Na
burg, Mrs. J. T. McCormac, Mrs. W.
T. Merchant, Mrs. EffloFarrlngor.Mrs
E. O. Flnnngan, Mrs. J. II. Flnnagan,
Mrs. C. M. Dylor, Mrs. L. J. Simpson,
MrB. F. K. aottlns, Mrs. F. A. Gold
en, Mrs. A. T. Halnos, Mrs. E. D.
Drownlco, Mrs. S. C. Small, Mrs. A.
L. Housoworth, Mrs. DorBcy Kreltzcr,
H. II. McPhor-
i son, Mrs. It. M. Jennings, Mrs. E
K.
Jones, Mrs. Herbert Lockhnrt, Mrs.
Etigono O'Connoll, Mrs. G. "W. Kauf
man, Mrs. W. II. Kennedy, Mrs. John
Lafon, Jr., Mrs. F. E. Leefo, Mrs.
E; G. Pcrhnm, Mrs. A. O. Rogers, Jr.,
Mrs. L. K. Dnlllngcr, Mrs. Otto
Schettir, Mrs. A. E. McKcown, Mrs.
Henry Sengstncken, Mrs. Colby K.
Perry and Mrs. II. S. Tower.
Mrs. P. J. Pernlto left this week
for her homo In California nfter a
short visit at the homo ot her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Laugworthy.
0
Mih. E: Ryan, mother of .Mrs. W.
S. Chandler, and Miss Mary Cox, u
niece of Mrs. Chandler, left this week
for Portland after spending several
wcukH nt the Chandler nununcr homo
on South Coos River.
0
John A. Dlntt and wlfo nnd Miss
Dlntt returned to their Mnrshllcld
homo this week after upending tho
several months at their South Coos
River summer home.
0
Louis Gorr and wife returned this
week from a visit with relatives In
KhumntlL Fulls unii other Central
Oregon points.
Mrs. O.. O. Lund: and tho children
loft this week for Oaklnnd, Cnl
whero tl)y will sprfnd tho next nlno
mouths, the children taking commer
cial courses there.
Miss Myrtle Downer nrrlved hero
this welc from Condon, Ore, to vis
It relatives and friends, llor parents
may cmno later nnd tho family make
their homo tin the Buy.
0
The Eastslde Sunday school gave
a dollgtful picnic. September 7, at
Enegren's grove. About sixteen left
Murshllold at 1 1 o'clock and arrived
In time for lunch. A campllro was
soon binding nnd coffee browing
while tho Indtcri prepared delicious
refreshments. After luncheon, tho
young folks played games and had n
real picnic. During the game of
"blackmnn" O. LoRoy Hnll collided
with a planet, but escaped with only
tho loss of tho lawor part of his
swoator. Mr. Cooko thought ho was
trying to swim ncross tho pond but
discovered It was only n dry Irriga
tion ditch. Tho music in tholr souls
would not allow tholr foot to keep
still so tho young folks adjourned to
tho dnnco platform, but not to
dnnco only skate n llttlo bit. Clnr
enco Monro received favorablo men
tion being tho most graceful of tho
awkward squad. At about 5 o'clock
tho roll was called nnd nil started for
homo."
0
Mrs. W. F. Miller has Issued In',
vltatlons for noxt Thursday aftor
noon complimentary to Mrs. C. J.
Mlllls and Miss Mablo Claro Mlllls,
who will leave shortly to mnko tholr
Stafford's
Chocolates
An "irresistibly delicious" confec
tion made In many delightful flavors.
Our latost Is a whipped croam center
with n bitter chocolnto covering.
Wholesome, nutritious, dainty. Tako
home a box to your wlfo tonight or
send ono to your sweetheart. Thoy
will each thank you, and wish for.
more. Made In an up-to-dato fac
tory whoro only puro, fresh Ingre
dients nro used.
TWO STORES.
W6&
home in San Francisco, Mr. Mlllls
having been transferred there to a
new position by the Southern Pacific.
0
J. Lee Drown nnd wife returned
yesterday from a delightful two
weeks' outing at Bastendorf's bench. 'pho movomeent for the recall of
They camped near the J. T. Mer- jll(K0 coke, which was Instigated
chant sununer home and enjoyed , ahtirtly after tho McClellon murder
tho pleasures of the simple life. Mr. ! trlnl last May, seems to have lost lu
und Mrs. Merchant will return from J torest. Although shortly nfter tho
there Sunday. movement was Btnrted It was tho so'e
0 I topic of discussion in this part or the
.Mrs. Harry Hunter of Portland Is 'state, It Is now seldom mentioned and
tho guest of her sister, Mrs. W. II.. Ib probably discussed more In Iort-
Kennedy,
ntwt ntlini- rolntlvpa urn
friends on the Day.
Mrs. W. S. Chandler will entertain
the Drldge club at her siiinnior home
on South Coos River next Wednes
day afternoon.
Tho regular meeting of tho Ameri
can Woman's league was held at
Mrs. William M. Homnto's homo in
Cooston nnd was well nttended. Aft
er tho usual business meeting, n so
cial bour was passed. Mrs. Hom
nio served refreshmuats. Tho ploaB
nnt trip ncross tho Dny added to tho
aftornoou's enjoyment,
0
Thursday, August 31, wnB tho
fourth birthday of Arnold Robert
son, tho young son of. Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. Roburtson of Enstsidc. Ho In
vited it member of his little friends
nnd tho afternoon was spent In plny-
Ing games. Refreshments wero
served by four of tho young Indies
that worn presont. The following
were invited: Otto uison, wiiuor
Humbert, Elinor Peterson, Prlcln Ol
son, Willie Kittson, Elvoru OIboii,
Tommy Lcnton, Farrls SwniiBon,
Ralph Humbert, Archo Show, Robert
Hackland, Levclle Cllnkiubcnrd, Carl
Poterson, Thelo Steckel, Metlnrd Lti
Pnlmo, Anna Hncklnnd, Chester Mc
Clngan, Rerthn Vineyard', Donald Mc
Clngan, Mary Whltty, CInrenco Lea-
ton, Mbirft?! Cnvanagln CUrenco Po
terson, Robert Cnvnnngh, John Whot
ty, Georgia Thrush, Gladys Mnjor,
James Humbert, Edeth Steckel, Edna
Vineyard',. Lillian Humbert, Allco
Muthlson, Chnrloy MUgjiry, Clydo
Magary, Ethel Cavanngh, Miss Corn
Mnthlson, Irene Iiimitert, Ruth
Magary nnd Magglo Robertson.
Mr; nnd Mrs. Roy PfRw of Cincin
nati lltiw been spendlhK the wo?k ns
guests r.f Mr. nnd Mrs. L. J. Simpson
of Nbrth Bend. Mrs- Pfko wns for
merly Miss Edith Simpson of Sun
Fnu.c'co, a sister ut L. J. Simpson.
Mr. R. G. Giite, who has beo.i
visiting friends liv North Rum! will
be th.i guest of Mrs. R. Wornloh
the coming week. She will leave
Hlinrtl; to visit In Medford bofore
Dr. Onto, who Itr now located In San
Frunclvo
O
In n i wont write-up of the Woman
Clirlslttn TVmpomnro Union's De
partment of labor In the Portland
Jourunl, Mrs. fiarnh A. Evans, pres
ident of the Oregon Federation of
Momon'h clubs, Bays: "Hero In Oro
gen the state department this year
was f oi tuna to In securing for Its su
porlntoti lent Mrs. Muudo Raker Wat
kins of M.irshfleld, who brings to
the win It u zeal nnd enthusiasm that
Insures success. llor circular lottorn
soiu out to every qunrtor ot tho stato
should ituplre tho workers and sot
In motion much activity that will bo
telling in good results. Mrs. Wat
kins Is a now woman In tho work
and Is nn acquisition that tho causo
ot womanhood may well be proud ot"
0
Tho A. N. W. club hold Its first
meeting of the year nt the home of
Mrs. W. P. Murphy Thursday aftor
noon. It being tho Initial meeting,
tho nttendnnco wns small. No busi
ness of Importance en mo up. Tho
noxt meeting will bo held with Mrs.
W. F. Squlro at Bunker Hill.
0
Mrs. II. H. McPherson, Friday aft
ernoon entertained tho Brldgo club
at Tho Chnndlor. It wns rathor In
tho nut nro of n farowoll as Mrs. Mc
Pherson leaves Boon for Snn Fran
cisco to mnko her home. Nasturtiums
predominated in tho decorations and
tho color schemo was yellow. At
cards, Mrs. E. G. Flanagan won llrst
prlzo and Mrs. E. K. Jones second.
Thoso presont wero Mrs. J. S. Coko,
Mrs. E. G. Flanagan. Mrs. J. II. Fla
nagan, Mrs. E. K. Jonos, Mrs. W, S.
Chandler, Mrs. W. A. Toye, Mrs. W.
S. Turpen, Mrs. J. Albert Mntson,
Mrs. II. S. Tower, Mrs. Win, Horsfnll,
nud Mrs. J. W. Bennett.
0
Mrs. L. W. Jncobs and llttlo son
expect to leavo today for tholr homo
In Portland after a pleasant visit nt
tho Jns Ferry home. Last Sunday,
Master Jncobs was christened by Rev,
R. E. Browning nt tho Marshfleld
(Continued on page 8.)
JiAST ECHOES OF RECALL
.Movement Against .ludgo Coke Drop
tel iih Interest In II Lugs
A Roseburg dlspntch to n Portland
paper says:
lann man uuiu
"Judson King, who wns hero re
cently Investigating tho recall, found
that, while many bollovcd Judge Coko
erred, it wns considered a conscien
tious blunder without ulterior motive,
therefore not a enso that would Justi
fy a recall. A lnrgo percentage of
tho citizens of tho district hnve taken
this attitude.
"Tho work of circulating tho peti
tions has been temporarily suspended"
bocniiBc of the illness of Attorney E.L
Cannon, who Is mnnnglng the cam
paign. Mr. Cannon hnB boon con
fined to his bed for some tlmo with
typhoid" fever.
"It is said tho petitions contain
about 3,000 signatures at present.
Over 4,000 signatures nro required
before nn election can bo cnllod. Lack
of funds with which to circulate tho
petitions , It Is said, Is not tho cause
of tho present inactivity, but the
movement osomB Just to hnvo lost In
terest.
"The excitement from the McClnl-
lon trial having died down, the peo
plo hnve had" time (o think the mat
ter over thoroughly, and have appar
ently decided that the recall is not!
Justified In this cnRC."
DUTY OF NEWSPAPER.
Editor Otis of the Los Angeles
Times In a recent talk on u newspa
per's duty said in part:
"Tho contract: which n nowBpnpor
makes with its reader is to give him
tho news. Niit merely Hiich nows iih
Is agreeable but 'all the nows nil
tho tlmo." That such nows should
bo couchtid' fit proper language, goes
without saying. But It should not
bo suppressed" becutisu Kb publication
might offend tho manufactured taste
of dllletnitte renders.
"The fact that Manuel lost the
crown of Portugal because of a liais
on with it dancer ought to no nioro
bo cut out of tho ruble dispatches
than tho orgies of Nero should be
excluded front' ihe history of tho Ro
man empire. Thu particulars of a
revolting murder should no more Ins
withhold from a dally newspaper
than the story of tho crucifixion of
the Savior should ho eliminated from
the New ToBtuinent.
"Considered on ethlcnl grounds,"
Otis concluded, "It Is the
I'xpciienco of mankind that publicity
Is n deterrent of crliuo rather tlinn
an Inventive to Its porpotrntlou. Tim
lesson Uught by publicity Is that tho
way of the transgressor Is hard; that
detection Is always Imminent, nnd
that punishment follows perpetra
tion. Beginning todny tho CLARKE
MILLINERY havo on display nil tho
now FALL and WINTER styles In
millinery. All tho newest nnd EX
CLUSIVE CREATIONS in nbundnnt
cholco may bo seon HERE, attractive
Btylea In tho now autumn shapes,
they can't ho described In a word
each being different, distinctive nl
most illuslvo In beauty; poems In
volvot nnd ribbon.
A FULL LINK of ARTISTS' MA
TERIALS at NORTON & IIANSK.VS.
Two stores.
Front
'iri "MM M
IVHTW
I'EAH NOT -ALL AVILL HE witti,
Editor Times:
I send this piece of philosophy fn,
the poet's corner, merely remarking
by the way, that the last verso Is en
tlrely new, and written on Satunlnr
the llrst Inst. uay'
Respectfully
Kobert Starkey.
I roam nmld the meadows green
Or wander In tho wood; '
I seok and find in each bright sef,
A lesson thnt Is good. m
In Nature's work-Instructive sclinni
But study nnd 'twill tell
Of real progress; obey the rule
Bo true all will bo well.
I stray along tho snndy shoro
And gazo upon tho sen;
With solomn thoughts I hear the roar
Of brenkors running free.
I pondor on tho work nnd stand
Enchanted by tho spell.
I henr n volco nB In command:
"Bo Just all win bo well."
r travel on nmld the throng
That bnttlo here for Hfo;
TTiosoIfl8h, vnln, thowcarcandstronc
A constant scono of strife.
And Btlll thnt volco I hoar whence
UFMUMIUIi BL'UIUB 10 qUCII
Tho wlsor thought: "Bo firm, bo fair
Fear not all will bo welt." '
r search nmld tho planota nnd
Tho stars thnt onward" gffde,
That bright array roveals tho hand
Of an eternal guide.
HnrmonloiiB lnw, no conflict there
Mankind may mnrk It well.
To do the right lot they who dare
Fbnr not all will bo well.
IENVOI.
Wo nro nothing moro, they tell us
Than nn nnlmntcd clod; '
A transient atom in tho plan
Ordained by a Just God!
That given iih strength to shim des
pair, If with thin text wo dwell
"Bo true, bo Just, be firm, hP fair;
Fenr not nil will bo well "
ny Citr. star Kfy
DERBY
Thru Us flavor won Its favor.
AH Children's Eyes
should be
oviuiifru'il
iM'foro
Hcmllng
I hem to
Hctkjot.
A chilli's eyes nro delicate things.
Iliinco It Is only by the rarest "kill,
are children eyes fitted' with glnssej,
which nro In accordance- with their
requirements. Years of experience
enables me to guarautve sutisfnctloa
In- such cases.
We Do Our Own Grinding
Olllco over Norton (& Hansen's Storek
V. J. HAYES,. OptomctiM
Optometrist.
THE CLOSEST INSPECTION',
i
By tho most professional faulftmler.
will fall to discover nud flaw la our
superior Laundry work. Wo bare a
system of washing, rinsing, dryloj.
and lronlug which cannot bo excelled
Wo do tho host work nnd do It thor
oughly, delivering all orders prompt
ly when promised, nnd charging onlr
rea8onnblo prices. If you are not
yot a patron of ours It will py ""
to become one.
COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRf
PnONE MAIN 5TJ
See Our
$10 and $15
Special Suits
Like You Pay
$15 and $20
At Other
Places
FI
StOpp. Breakwater Office
XUP
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