THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1907. ! Personal Notes. Miss Nash was Bhopplng in this city on Saturday. Mies Parker, of North Bend, was In Marshfleld Saturday. Mr. C. Johnson, or North Inlet, was a city visitor Saturday. Mrs. Russell, of North Bend, was shopping In Marshfleld on Saturday. Miss Lillian McCann, of East Marshfleld, was a city visitor yester day. Mrs. Tom Barry and Miss Mullen spent yesterday in this city with friends. Mrs. J. P. Farley, of Empiro, Is spending a fow days in Marshfleld with friends. Mr. Jack McDonald returned to Danlol's Creek after having spent a few days In Marshfleld. Miss Dorothy Anderson, of Los Angeles, is visiting relatives In this city for a few weeks. Mr. Wm. Hutchy, of Portland, passed through Mnrshfleld yester day on his way to Bandon, where he Is making arrangements to enter in to business. Miss Mary Thompson Is visiting Mrs. C. A. Stlckland, of North Bend, for a few days, after having com pleted her engagement of teaching the North Lake School. Messrs. Will and Frank Smith, af ter having visited on Coos Bay and Myrtle Point for some time past, ar rived In Marshfleld yesterday to make arrangements for the return to their home in Los Angeles by way of Port land. Miss Clara Moyton, ol San Fran cisco, Is in this city for a fow days visiting with friends and relatives. At the end of the week Miss Moyton will leave Coos Bay for Portland, where she will study music for tho winter. Mr. R. M. Retly, of Minneapolis, is on Coos Bay and will remain per manently. Mr. Retly will enter into business of some kind. Later on, after business affairs are settled, Mrs. Retly and children will come to Coos Bay, and occupy the new home that is now being erected. To AVhoni It May Concern: This is to certify that Mr. Jack Rice Is no longer connected with tho Marsden Wholesale Liquor House, either at Marshfleld or Bandon. Robert Marsden. Marshfleld, Ore., Nov. 2, 1907. SOCIETY DOINGS. Tho Sisters of Bethany met with Mrs. Arthur McKeown on Wednes day. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Miss Alice Butler. The Ladles' Art Club met on Fri day with Mrs. Sam Lando.. A pleas ant time was enjoyed by all tho mem bers and delicious refreshments were served. Tho next meeting will bo held with Mrs. Kato Lando. The A. N. W. Club was enter tained on last Thursday by Mrs. Haz ard. The regular business was trans acted and late in tho afternoon dainty refreshments were served. This Thursday Mrs. Hi Wright will act as hostess. Tho Progress Club will meet on Thursday with Mrs. G. W. Kaufman, of West Marshfleld. The subject for the day will bo "Oliver Goldsmith." Mrs. G. W. Gettins entertained the members of the Prlscllla Club and their Invited guests at her homo on Thursday evening. It was a regular Halloween party and all games suit able for the occasion were indulged in. Refreshments were served at i late hour by tho. hostess. Tho Evergreen Whist club met yes terday afternoon with Mrs. F. P. Norton. Mrs. James Rolandson Played such an excellent hand so as to win tho first prize. Tho other prizes were captured by Mrs. A. J. French. Tho meeting of next week will be held with Mrs. L. M. Noble. PIANO SCHOOL In Introducing myself to the peo ple of the Bay as a teacher of music on tho piano, a word of ex planation is probably necessary. I began to learn tho rudiments of music and learned to thoroughly un derstand the piano and harmony, when in my younger days; my pre ceptors being the master musicians of tho greatest musical centers of Europe. Like tbem, I want us pupils only those who can and de&iro to 'earn, not wishing for a patron's money unless I can give full return for it. Like those who taught me I teach music from tho foundation, un derstandingly and thorough. No Parent would think of sending child ren to a school teacher that would Place a reader before a child unac quainted with the alphabet, but BWWiMTWrWnTTrnTrrojrCTlffillVri'! l I nJilnW ilTYii'mi' VTiY nil, il I 'Wini1irnr1 f-3iiuiiuigPMiiiiiiiiiMiiwiiiitT5aniiiMiiiwwwiiiii m ; in inim iiiiiiimiiiiiibi iimiiiiiiiiiiibi AND IJ Which We Challange as HTYW CHOCOLATE 1 f lil! 1 VSQORAL I' I II a 1 1 I TOMATO BOUILLON J IDUi&piLlldDlv l- BaaBwisagiBEafeiSg, 1 1 """I'm iin iiiiiaBgHBagHmyggEaFgag j P w Mr. M. C. Davis having retired from the firm of Dnvls & Davis, the A STREET BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN there will bo no more meals served here, as I will require nil of the space to carry on my bakery and delicatessen. One specialty will be a fine line of goods for Another will be a special o ffort on our part to push tho snlo of I Our regular bread and pastry line will bo kept up to the Iiigh standard already nttakicd and i mproved on if possible. Your continued patronage is most respectfully solicited. UaVIS A STREET MARSHFIELD. many of them are not so careful when it comes to starting their children out to gain a knowledge of music. There are undoubtedly many teachers who are technically as good musicians, with this distinction; there are few who have ever studied the problem of How to Import that Knowledge. In the old country they have teach ers who have classes where they teach that single point, "How best to Impart the knowledge to others." I took this course after being through with my other studies. And there fore am fully equipped to render tho very best of service. My price is Two Dollars a lesson. But to prove to you my faith In my own work I will give pupils, largo or small, as beginners and first and second grades, for sixty days, lessons at one dollar an hour, and at the end of that time, if not satisfactory, I will glvo receipted bill to you without compensation to me. The best of references furnished when desired. Boll's Studio, over Taylor's Piano Store. Hot Tamales and Hot Drinks at tho Palm. WANT APS WANTED Competent lady stenog rapher, desires employment; either permanent position or piece work. Address V. H. care of Times OfllcB. FOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. WANTED A few moro customers for milk. Apply Chas. Doane, Baine St. After a Piano has been sold to the public for a continuous per iod of over fifty years and has not only been endorsed, but used by nearly all the leading musicians of the States as well as be ing in a great number of the public and private institutions and also in over fifty thousand representative homes there is little left to be said in its praise such are the indisputable facts about the f The statements of which we CHALLANGE denial of, TO YOU WHO ARE at the present time contemplating the purchase of a WANTED Ten men for work on , First Trust & Savings buildlnc, corner First and C street, Marsh field; ? 3 per day of 9 hours. WANTED Party with ?2000 or more to take Interest In local busi ness enterprise. For further par ticulars address X. D. S. care Times office. WANTED Timber claims. To buy timber claims. Location no objec tion. Address P. O. Box 142, Marshfleld, Ore. FOR SALE -Lots 7 and 8, block 38, R. R. addition to Marshfleld. Phono 885. cents per Hue. Rates for want advertising Five WANTED At Once. Bids for clear ing streets in Bay Park. I. 8. Kaufman & Co. WANTED Help at tho Marshfleld Hotel. WANTED Waitress at the Blanco Hotel. WANTED UnfurnlBhed room, with running water. Close In. Caro Times. WANTED Board and room in priv ate family. Close in. Care Times. FOR SALE Best millinery store on the Bay. Will invoice about $2000. Parties must quit busi ness on account of health. Lease can bo had on premises cheap. Jan. M. Conro, No. Front St. W ANTE D Experienced waitress wanted C days a week, good wages. Java Coffee House. WANTED Board in private family by a young gentleman. Address ''G," caro Times office. FOR SALE B room cottage in S. Marshfleld. Apply to F. P. Norton. FOR SALE One pair of threo year old colts, well broko, suitable for a good farm team, ono driving colt, 3 years old, a nice buggy horse; one pair of work horses. Apply to F. P. Norton. II first class piano at a fair and moderate price, A piano that last you practically a life time. Then what STRONGER ARGU MENTS NEED WE or CAN WE advance than these contained in this advertisement the proofs of which speak for them selves and are known to the WELL POSTED piano buying public, IN PURCHASING the Gabler piano you know from the offset you are not assisting THE DEALER in attempting to CREATE a REPUTATION and thereby a demand for a SECOND or THIRD rate piano at a BIG PRICE which they for MER CENARY MOTIVES ONLY may be foisting upon the public for their gain "SURELY NOT FOR YOURS." Like "GIBRALTER" The name "GABLER" and all it stands for, is unassailable, it being so firmly en trenched; its years of manufacture and reputation (it having been on the market since 1854, over half a century) having fortified it so strongly that while it COURTS fair competition, it DEFIES it, In all our various makes of Pianos which we ore SOLE AGENTS for you will not find one CHEAP STENCIL PIANO neither will you find one piano that is not represented by the most respon sible dealers in the United States, any one of them giving credit to the home, We haven't an agency on our floor that has not been before the music loving people for a continuous period of more than twenty-five years. W. R. Haines Music Company MARSHFIELD, OREGON FREE CONCERT DAILY, EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED AND WELCOME. Hours 2:30 to 5 p. m. November records for Columbia, Edison and Victor received, Victor, Columbia. Edison, Zono 0'Phone Talking Machines and ' records, Record carrying cases and record cabinets, Frank Holten Band Instruments, strings, sheet music and musical merchandise, Mail orders promptly attended to, PHONE 1441 LOCK BOX 219