THE DAILY COOS BAY TJME, MarsHreLS, .OREGON, SUNDAY, OCfOBER 20, 1907.
WANT AB!
I Ilotcs 5c line first time, 3c lino
cftch succeeding Insertion -, ., -.
try a Times want ad.
fOUNG MAN with business educa
tion and $2,000 dollars, would like
to assoclato himself with sotno
business enterprise on tho bay.
Address box 332, Marshfleld.
FOR RENT Two furnished bed
rooms, each ?5 per month; phono
21. It
ROOMS Parties having rooms to
let can keep them occupied by giv
ing terms and location to Stuts
man Real Estate Co.
LOST Pair rimless gold
Leave at Times office.
glasses.
WANTED Good building lot or cot
tage. Coos Day Auction Co.
For Sale jOr exchange, a skiff.
Coos Day Auction Co.
FOR SALE Billiard table. Apply
Dob's Billiard Parlors.
FOR RENT Elegantly furnished
housekeeping and bed rooms close
in. Reasonable. Coos Bay Auc. Co.
FOR RENT Blue and red room,
suite of parlors and buffet kitchen
in newly furnished and strictly
modern Arlington House. Plumb
ing of tho best. Call at Times office.
PARTNER WANTED In gilt edge
boarding and rooming house, guar
anteed Income. Coos Bay Auc. Co.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. H. H. McPherson.
WANTED Ton men for work on
First Tni3t & Savings building,
corner'FIrst and C streets, Marsh
field; ?3 per day of 9 hours
FOR SALE Household furniture.
Inquiro Times jffice, or phono 887.
WANTED Young ladies to learn
telephone operating. Positions as
soon as competent. Apply to Mr.
Robertson at tho telephone office.
WANTED Boy to learn to be tele
phono operator. Position when
competent. Apply to Mr. Robert
son, telephone office.
FOR SALE A bargain, 1C foot
gasoline boat, with one and one
half horse power engine. (Union
Saloon). Charles Johnson.
Fall
Styles
tiro now on exhibition at this store.
Always aiming to lead In the
matter of new ideas, wo can show
you the greatest stock of up-to-date
-suits, cravenettes and overcoats for
men and young men over brought to
this city. You will find hero the
newest conceptions in fall clothes
a class of apparel which nq other
;storo can show you. Wo feature
Adler'
s
giae
and tho styles for fall wear nio In a
class by' themselves.
Kolandson
Sacchi's Building, 2nd Street.
TheCB.,R.&E.R.R.
and Navigation Co.
TIIE O. B., n. & H. R. n, & N. CO.
TIMH TABLE.
Subject to change without notice.
No. 1.
L7. 9 :00a.m,
Lv. 9M5a.m,
Ar,10:20a.m,
Dally, ex.
Sunday
Macsh'd
Junction
Coqulllo
Myrtlu Pt
No. t.
Ar.lS:30p.m.
Lv,ll:I0a.m.
Lt.10: 45a.m.
Trains to and from Beavor Hill dally.
F. A. LAIBB, AgBt.
Society
Tho tennis Club and its friends
participated last night in tho open
ing social success of tho Beason,
when tho club's harvest ball was
brought oft at tho Odd Fellow's hall.
A reporter who peeped in at a lato
hour, saw a scene of wondrous at
traction and beauty. The dancers
were enjoying tho event with tho
usual pleasure which marks every
function glvon by tho club. The
hall wos a veritable bower of decor
ations and the effect was most
striking. All combined to lend tho
harvest effect. Tho ladies were
gowned in their latest and most
fetching apparel and tho gentlemen
lost nothing by comparison. Tho
music was of the best class, as may
be seen by the program printed be
low. The hall was not crowded as
is sometimes tho condition when a
popular society is entertaining, and
the dancers had plenty of room.
The event will go down to the credit
of the club as another pleasurable
success.
The ball was tho fifth event of its
nature given by Tho members of tho
club slnco tho organization was trans
formed into a social club. Tho par
ties are all remembered by those who
attended them as tho most auspic
ious of tho dances which were given
during tho past two years. The
members have worked tho arrange
ments and effects of these balls up
to such a point on each occasion that
It was believed that nothing more
tasty could be imagined or given.
But each recurring attempt shows
that now things are constantly sug
gesting themselves and last night's
ball was far and away more elaborate
in all tho details than any of the for
mer ones.
Tho decorations last evening were
in green and orange. The hall was
a beautiful sight arid with the mel
low lights reflected from tho numer
ous Japanese lanterns and tho thirty
six pumpkins, the affair had a most
entrancing and dreamy effect. The
Japanese lanterns were so arranged
that all could be lighted at once,
through an electrical switch. During
tho ball these were shut off for one
dance, and the jack o'lanterns did
service for light. The effect was
pleasing and the dancor3 enjoyed tho
novelty.
Tho decorations were In cedar,
maple and huckleberry. Tho stage
was tastily arranged and the music
floated out from behind a bower of
decorations. Autumn leave3 were
employed In tho decorating as well,
in order to better carry out tho Idea
fof harvest ball. e
In tho center of the hall was a
largo circular canopy suspended from
tho ceiling and from which garlands
were trained in every direction. Lan
terns were hung from this canopy
and the center was one of attractive
features of the decorations. Corn
stalks were everywhere present and
lined tho outer borders of tho hall.
To make tho effect more farm like,
farm implements were used in great
number, such as pitchforks, rakes
and other like utensils. A plow in
one corner was the subject of consid
erable merriment and furnished
topics for witty guests.
The program, tho music for which
was furnished by the Coos Bay Or
chestra, was as follows:
Waltz Symphla
Two-Step 'Varsity Girl
Waltz Lion Hunter
Two-Step Old Faithful
Waitz For-Get-Me-Not
Circle Two-Step
Waltz Pride of My Heart
Extra Two-Step
Waltz Alone
Two-Step The American Girl
Waltk Remembrance of Naples
Virginia Reel
Two-Sten Forest King
Extra Waltz
Two-Step Yankee Doodle
Waltz Sunny Skies
Two-Step My Rag Time Bride
Waltz Blue Danube
Two-Step Aunt Chloe's Favorite
Waltz Home Sweet Homo
Officers of tho club are Claude
Nasburg, president; Genevieve Seng
stacken, vice president; Alice Mc
Cormac, secretary; Bert DImmick,
treasurer.
The committees for the various ar
rangements for last night's function
were: Invitation Bert DImmick,
Mao Bennett and Alice McCormac.
Program Kathleen Bonnett, Gen
evieve Sengstacken, Walter Butler,
Mary Mlnot. Music Jay and Nellie
Tower. Reception Charles Keane,
Bert DImmick, Genevieve Seng
stacken, Mao Bennett, Kathleen Ben
nett. Decoration Charles Keane,
Walter Butler, Genevieve Seng
stacken, Ktehleen Bennett and Alice
McCormac. Punch Irving Chandler
and Delia Chapman. ,
The Sisters of Bethany met tho
fore part of the week at tho homo
of Miss Agnes Hutcheson, on Pino
street, to prepare for the season's
work, Tho next meeting will be
hold jit the homo of Miss Evelyn
Anderson, on First street, Oct 23rd,
at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon.
Tho Ladles' Art Club met last
week with Mrs. W. B. Curtis, of
South Marshfleld. This was the first
meeting of the season and plans for
the winter were outlined. Tho
second meeting was held on Friday
afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. Ivy
Condron.
The Degree of Honor held their
quarterly social in tho Odd Fellow's
hall Tuesday night. There was initia
tion in tho early part of tho evening,
and after this, cards and dancing
There was a largo attendance and
a number of outsiders were invited
as guests. Refreshments were serv
ed at a seasonable hour, and the
event was agreed to have been a
very pleasant affair.
The A. N. W. club at Its regular
meeting on last Thursday provided
for delegates to the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs to be held in
Salem on the 22nd of October. The
delegates selected were 'Mrs. H.
Reed and Mrs. I. Lando. Mrs. F. M.
Frledberg was elected alternate. The
club will hold its next meeting with
Mrs. Thomas Hall on October 24th.
Sunset lodge No. 51, I. O. O. F.,
received an official visit on the
evening of the 17th from Grand Mas
ter Richard Scott of Mllwaukle. Ac
companying him was H. M. Beckwith,
grand patriarch of the grand en
campment of Oregon, who visited the
local encampment, Sunset. Follow
ing tho meetings, an elaborate ban
quet was served by the two organiza
tions in conjunction and a general
social time was the result. The
members were out in large numbers
from Marshfleld and the entire sur
rounding country.
The Sacajawca Council No. 9 De-
gre of PocahontaG, are planning r.
very pleasant time for tho members
of the council and their friends for
Monday evening. The principal fea
ture of the event will .be dancing,
and tho hall will be decorated In true
Indian style. Tho early part of the
dancing will be en masque, and In
dian characters will be the rule. Tho
invitation sent out by tho council
reads as follows:
In the month when leaves are falling
You are bidden to assemble
At the lodge of Pocahontas
To the dancing and laughing.
Come in all your paint and feathers
On October 21st at 8 o'clock.
Miss Beth Bradley entertained tho
ladles of tho Priscllla club at her
homo last Monday evening. Tho
event was one of tho regular monthly
social times which the club has ar
ranged to give this season, outside
of their weekly meetings. Bridge
whist was tho order of the evening
and four tables were occupied. Mu
sic and other games were also intro
duced when whist was concluded.
Mr. George Erlckson won tho gen
tleman's prize and Miss Alice Mc
Cormac the lady's.
Miss Alice McCormac gave a few
girl friends of the high school a
launch party yesterday afternoon on
tho Aloah. The party went to North
Bond for the football game.
The Priscllla club will meet next
Friday with Miss Agnes Hutcheson
at her home on Pino street.
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LAWYER LEAVES
ORIGINAL WILL
Bequests of Wealthy Los An-
Attorney Are Clothed In Somo
Humor.
Los Angeles, Oct. 19. Three
items in the will of the lato Attor-
fney P. w. Dooner, in wmen no
speaks of his "excellent son-in-law,"
are original and convict him of a
sense of humor in oven such a dry
legal and sad document as a will.
In one place he says: "I owo no
debts at all, and intend to keep in
tho same happy state if possible."
In regard to the final disposition
of his body he directed: "Be par
ticular, I require that my remains
bo cremated and my ashes burled
In the earth by the side of my little
babes In Rosedalo cemetery. Tho
funeral to be' private to a degree;
all oratory and tears being strictly
ruled out on grounds of Irrelevancy.
A. G. Stepper will please see that
the caskot surely goes to tho crem
atory, plus it3 contents."
In a codicil he directs that Miss
Effio J. Alger receive $500. He ex
plains that years ago ho bought a
lot In Long Beach from her mothDr
giving full vluo in, tho sum of
$700, but the property advanced so
greatly since that ho desires Miss
Alger also to benefit. Tho estate
approximates flOO.OOC.
Talking
Machines
T 1L
We carry a complete stock
of all styles Victor Ma
chines; Opera Il-Trovatore,
Ernani, all the Caruso
Eames Calve, Sembric,
Plancon, Melba Louise
Homer and Schuman
Heink Records
Edison Machines and
Records, full display of
Flower Horns Co
lumbia Machines and
Records Complete
catalogue Cal Stewarts
famous Uncle Josh
1 RECORDS W5ig,f
Ml--
m
w
c
Phone 1441.
Wholesale and Retail.
$&sJHm&
'r.
EmmmMMmmmmwmiMmm
The Special Marshfleld
Number of the
Coos Bay
Monthly
Will be out This Week
It is the BEST NUMBER you e
saw 50 Cents Worth for 15 Cents.
Send it to your friends , .
9
For Sale on the News Stands Don't
delay or they are liable to be all gone.