6 THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1907. it tt f A Dl YX III A MAC s UrDLft riinvro g WHAT- &epi-BSH(S Ik.. J$mSM H Chandler Parly. In honor or her guest, Miss Helen Doble of Portland, Miss Helen Chandler entertained about thirty of her fricnd3 at her home In Marsh Hold Thursday night. Cards, Im promptu musical numbers, both vo cal and instrumental, filled In the lours of a most enjoyable evening. Miss Mary Mlnot and Edmund Xeane won, respectively, first ladles' and first gentlemen's prize in the progressive 500 games. The conso lation prizes were taken by Miss Maud Painter and Claude Nasburg. .Afterwards, refreshments of ice cream, cake, and ices were served. The house was decorated in an ele jant yet simple manner for the oc casion, the soft glow of the electric bulbs giving added effect to the ar rangements. Two "frat" dens were fitted up for the evening the Sigma Nu, in blue and gold; and tho Sigma Chi, in black and gold and their cozy recesses were not without tueir lull share of patronage during tho evening. Mesdames Chandler and Mlnot acter as patronesses to the affair. The guests: Misses Helen Do We, Genevieve Sengstaeken, Eleanor Helm, Gertrude Mandigo, Alice Mc Cormac, Jesslo Chase, Mary Mlnot, Maud Painter, Nellie Bennett, Laura Kru8er Kaufman, Condron, Perch. Messrs. Tom Bennett, Claude Nas burg, Bob Booth, Frank Lamberton, Thayer Grimes, "Charlie Keane, Ed mund Keane, Warren Painter, Bert Dlmmlck, Edgar Campbell, Walter Butler, Rex Large, Otho Hopson, Balllle, Kaufman, Mlss-ter Pasley. lied Men's Smoker. The Red Men smoker, given last Thursday night by the Koos Tribe, proved a most enjoyable affair, so cially and from a fraternal stand pplnt. The program as outlined In a previous Issue of The Times,. was not carried out strictly as'plunned, owing to tho absence of several whohad been intending to participate. One el the principal features of the even- Ing was the singing of Prof. Cundiff, who rendered two or three Indian selections, all of which were enthu siastically applauded and encored. Prof. W. D. Reedy gave an address which, by those present, was accord ed the palm. Among tho3e who spoke, but were not on the original program, were T. J. Lynch, and Mr. Avery, besides Dr. Wetmore, of Co qullle. There were over a hundred braves present, among them being strangei-3 from other hunting grounds far from Coos Bay. These came from Coqullle, the state of Washington, New York, The Dalles and several other states where the order is flourishing. The banquet, which was of Bo hemian style, was served in the, lodge room, and might be set down as the most satisfying of the whole even ing's doings. It was beyond the power of the Tribe to refrain from mixing some little business with the pleasure, and It was resolved to send a degree team to Medford at the time of the next Great Council to compete for the cash prize of three hundred dollars. It was further resolved to try for the prize of a $75 banner for the lodge corralling the largest num ber of new members' before the next session of the Great Council. And, further, for the individual prize of a $35 jewel for the Red Man account able for obtaining the largest number of members for the order. On the whole, the event was one long to be remenibered by the Tribe and Its guests. The Alert today takes those of Methodist persuasion to Pipers Grove on the North Fork, where divine ser vices will bo held. This is an inno vation and there Is a large demand for accommodations. The Reta will ply to Charleston Bay today and tho applications for passage wero nearly enough last night to require the boat's capacity. A party will drive, from Marshfield this morning to the attractive Big Creek camping grounds where they will spend a pleasant day. This is known also as Sunset Bay, and who ever'has been there knows the beau ties of that region. The party con sists of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawlor, Misses Agnes Hutcheson and Eva Anderson and R. K. Booth and Frank Lam berton. Mrs A. M. Prentiss went to Coos River yesterday afternoon where she V.-I11 spend two weeks at the Rogers home. "The Sigma Chi boys went to their house boat on Coos River yesterday afternoon and took as guests for over Sunday entertainment, Irving Chand ler and J. Mereen. SOCIETY Mrs. T. S. Mlnot and Misses Mlnot and Mlnto left here yesterday for a short visit at the Maze. Misses Helen Chandler, Helen Do ble, Genevieve Sengstaeken and Mr. Ben. Chandler left for Coos River yesterday afternoon. Mr. E. W. Lewis and wife returned to this city from the valley, where they have been visiting for tho past six weeks. Miss Esther Yaeger, Miss Iva Lang worthy, Messrs. Peralto, Pugh and Langworthy leave for Curry county tomorrow on a camping expedition. Dr. Vanderburg entertained a number of friends i'rlday evening at the home of Mrs. A. B. Campbell. Delicious refreshments were served and a fine time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. J. T. McCormac received a let ter announcing the wedding of Mrs. Rosa Gray, formerly of this city, and Mr. Cleveland Dam, of San Fran cisco; The marriage was solemnized at Christ's Church, Alameda. Her numerous Coos Bay friends join in felicitations. Have long been noted for their superior tonal qualities, hand some case design, originality of architecture and beautiful finish. Artistic in every respect, these instruments have oc cupied an exalted position in the piano world since the inception of the Gabler house in 1854. For generations the family of Gabler has devoted its brains, its energies to the development of this artistic instrument. Only the very best grade of materials is utilized in the construc tion of the Gabler pianos, and none but thoroughly skilled art isaans are employed in their manufacture. The' result is that the purchasers of the Gabler secure not only the distinctive tone quality that appertains to these crea tions, but have as well the assurance that their piano posseses the highest possible degree of that element durability which means so much in the life of an instrument. The strongest testimonial to the merits of the Gabler is the fact that succeeding generations of, pleased purchasers remain loyal to this instrument. During the more than half-century that the Gabler has been on the market over 50,000 have been sold and have delighted music lovers the world over. The Gabler piano appeals to the cultured classes. It is the artistic instrument for artistic people. t 'J o H Haines imc Co. C Street Between Front and Broadway TELEPHONE 1441 O M0' PERSONAL MENTION. SOUTH MARSHFIELD Mrs. E. M. Smith of Mllllngton was lere yesterday. Mrs. Gould of Elk Horn ranch was lere Saturday. Mrs. Waters of North Inlet was in ihia city Saturday. Mr. II. Stlmmel of Llbby was In this city yestorday. Tom Nicholls left yesterday for tho camp at Charlesotn. Mrs. Frey of North Bend was in lhi3 city yesterday. Born August 8th, to Mrs. John McDonald, a daughter. Mrs. Poralnvlllo of Mllllngton was a. city visitor yestorday. D. W. Small Is In from his con tract work at Summit. Mrs. Robert Rooke of Coos River was in tho city yesterday. Mrs. Hllbourno of the Crenmery -was a city visitor yesterday. Mrs. Durrand of Mllllngton was In this city shopping yesterday. Mr. McKollips of North Bond was a Murthllold visitor yestorday. Ullam Gamblo was ,horo from 3Crth Bend yesterday afternoon. Georgo Schlogel of Plat B called tu Marshfield frionds yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Smith of Coos JZjotr were In this city yesterday. irfsa Annlo Wlckman of; Empire -wis a. Marshfield visitor yesterday. . 1- Hi J-'Isaacs' was over from our. utlghborlng city yesterday afternoon. . Mrs. J. A. Smith -and children ot FW RESIDENCE FOR luuh ivivei wui,u iu luui uu-y, ouiur- day. Mrs. Fred Tuttle returned to her homo In Coqulllo yesterday after a week's visit In this city. Mrs. Enoch Solland of Llbby brought her daughter, Nellie, to this city yesterday for medical attention. . Mrs. Enill Ogron and Mrs. R. Am- 'stein leave tomorrow for Charleston, I where they will camp for a short J time. Mrs. I. S. Kaufman and mother, Cyrus Happy and John Happy re turned from a tln-se, days' trip to Bandon and vicinity. Miss Edna Bralnard has been em ployed as bookke'epor by the Pioneer Hardware Co. of this city and will begin her work Monday. Slg Hanson, representative of tho Dow Warehouse Company at Co qulllo, was In Marshfield yesterday to attend to business matters. Mrs. Matson was removed to her home yesterday from South Marsh field. She Is still vory weak hut her condition is much improved. Mrs. Elrod of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Weir of Hnynes Inlot and Mes dames Johnson and Innis of North Bond spent yesterday at Llbby. Miss May Peterson resigned her position in tho Ploneor Hardware Co. In ordor to loave for California, whoro alio will enter a business col lege. F. G. McGann and .sons havo tho Doubner building on Broadway well along towards completion and the finishing touches will bo put on the structure this week. , iP. B. "Wilson's Independent stago loaves for RoseburKTueaday morning W. J. Butler, agent. H. Powers, Late of Minnesota, Will Uuild Elegnnt Home on Commanding Site. A. H. Powers, of the Smith-Powers Logging Company, has purchased a plot of land one hundred feet square at the southwest corner of Washington avenue and Bain Btreet, on which ho will soon have In courso of construction, a modern two and a half story dwelling house, with basement.'- Tho plans are in the hands of contractors for bids and were drawn by J. E. Cayou, an architect lately arrived on tho bay. The residence will bo 24x46 feet and stand on an eminences which will give the dwell- ors a grand view of the bay and the city. The arrangement is as follows: First floor living room, dining room, den and kitchen, besides largo hallway; second floor five cham bers and bath; third floor four rooms, chambers and sowing room. Tho basement will accommodate the hot air heating plant and there will bo a largo fireplace in tho don. Houck and Smoak and Company are figuring on tho contract, which it Is said, will amount to something like $6,500. on Vivant Cafe and Grill - - - MENU - - - Consomme in Cups Olives Fillet of Sea Bass Sliced Cucumbers Eastern Oysters Gumbo a la Creole Salted Peanuts Jullenno Potato Young Onions Leg of Mutton, Plquanto Sauce Minced Veal en Caserolo Wax Beans Nabisco Leg of Pork with Apple Sauco Corn on Cob . HUNTERS RETURN FROM TRIP TO CURRY COUNTY William Grimes, Dr. Harrlman and H. K. Bassett havo returned from their hunting trip in Curry county. They wore gono for something over a week and encountered a day's rain, which laid thorn out on tho hunting. Thoy secured two deor and enjoyed tho trip very much. During tholr trip thoy met parties who aro drill ing for oil, a few miles south of Ban don. From these peoplo they learn ed that oil had been encountered In ho drilling, but not in paying quan Jlitlei. They have, however, great feonndonco that "later' work will de- .yo'lop, what thoy seek in greator quantities. Fried Spring Chicken, Maryland Stylo Pummes a la Parlsenno Orango Water Ice Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Mashed or Steamed Potatoes Waldorf and Emplro Crab Salad APPle P1 Lemon Pie Steamed Suot Pudding, Hard or Brandy Sauce Macaroon Ico Cream Assorted Fancy Cake Fruits Cheese Nuts and Raisins Water Crackers Demi Tasse A la Carte 25c up. Tablo De Hote ?1 25 Remember Cooks and Waiters Ball Saturday Evening August 17 V - t W 4 ..auilii, Jb .1 xR ,v)-na tffK , -. fc,a ustji u,j I,,' l"l '! Vff r fro tn tt a a ! tx tt 1 tt tt H a tt