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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1908)
mmmmmmmimmmm p THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1908. LTO -U-4-K--a----------tt-4------U-4-----4-a-tt-4-a-----4----------U-4-4. NORTH BEND NEWS r :: H VlfV t For Carl Larson of Marshfield, was vis iting in North Bond yesterday. T L a it I SB Movement Launched at Myrtle Point Institute to Have Coos County Pupils Erect Shaft. (Special to Tho Times.) MYRTLE POINT, Ore., Aug. 21. At the annual Teachers Institute of Coos County, which came to a close yesterday, a movement was launched to erect a proper momorlal shaft or monument on the site of tho first public school house in Coos county in honor of its founder and the first teacher. The site of the first public school house In the county is on the Enegren ranch on Coos River and the first teacher was Mrs. Hacker. The movement was suggested by Superintendent Alderman of Eugene, who declared that the pioneer edu cators and citizens who aided in the establishment and development of the public schools are deserving of every tribute that can be paid them by the present generation. County Superintendent W. H. Bunch and some of the representative teachers "will probably take the matter in band at once to arrange for the early carrying out of tho idea by tho pub lic school pupils In the county. Honor For Coos County. The Horace Mann banner, tho prize awarded by the Oregon State Teachers Association to the county having the largest number of paid up memberships in tho organization In proportion to the number of reg ular teachers in the county, was for mally presented to the Coos county teachers yesterday. Tho banner was awarded to Coos county at the meet ing of the State Teachers Asociation in Eugene, June 25th, when a can vass of the membership, was made. The speech of presentation wan made by Superintendent Robinson of the Multnomah county schools who dwelt on the honor earned by Coos county teachers as also signifying to the patrons' and to the state that their interest In the schools does not cease when their day's labor in the class room ends. Miss Applegate of the North Bend schools accepted the ban ner with an appropriate address. The banner will be hung in the of fice of County Superintendent Bunch. Coquille Gets Next One. The teachers by a large majority vote decided that the ne.xt institute should be held in Coquille. Coquille educators present assured the teach ers that they would be heartily wel comed and that everything would be done to make their stay there enjoy able. This year's Institute has been a "very Instructive as well as an enjoy able one, tho Myrtle Point teachers and citizens doing everything pos sible to make the teachers' stay pleasant. J. II. Aclferman, state superintend ent gave tho opening address in tho instltuto Thursday morning. Mr. Ackerman addressed tho teachers and the residents of Myrtlo Point Thursday evening on the subject, "What Wo Have Accomplished and What Wo Expect to Accomplish in Educational work." Wednesday evening an entertain ment was hold in tho Methodist church. The following program was rendered: Opening song, by teachers. Read ing, Mr. Summerlin. Recitation, "Tho School Mann's Courtship," by Miss Marsh. Address, "Tho Work of Luther Burbank," by Superintendent Robinson. Vocal solo, Miss Mary Minot. Address to parents, Mr. Alderman. Mrs. John Ellerby was visiting re latives In Marshfield yesterday. John and Otto Freeland left this morning and will hunt in the vicinity of Qlasco. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Reese and children, are enjoying a few days outing at Ten Mile. E. W. Riggs of Marshfield, was the guest yesterday of her son, E. E. Kiggs, in North Bend. Mrs. R. G. Gale Is Improving ra pidly from her recent operation and will soon bo able to bo out again. Mrs. C. A. Strickland underwent an operation at Mercy hospital for ulcer and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Geo. Sanford and baby, of North Inlet, are the guests of rela tives in North Bend for a few days. C. J. Kaiser has opened a building material store In the wholesale Gro cery Company's building on the water front. a a t: t t K I I a f a t T a I a To visit our beautiful new furniture store Everything New and specially arranged so that visitors may inspect, examine and compare at their leisure Our entire interior is a display extra ordinary Residents of Coos Bay and Visitors to our Fair you are welcome Our latchstring hangs on the outside, and the best furniture marked at lowest prices, is artistically arranged on the inside Pprrv Montgomery Co OF THE FIRST CLASS Mrs. Robert Simpson and little Marguerite have returned from Co quille where they have spent the past week with relatives. Prof. F. A. Golden and daughters, Misses Frances and Ruth of Fern dale, were North Bend visitors yesterday. Robert McCann, foreman of the North Bend mill, left this morning to be tho guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. R. Hodson of South Coos River, for a few days. Mrs. Steiner of Salem, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. L. M. Perry here, has returned home. Mrs. Perry accompanied her as far as Portland to secure a. fall stock of millinery. Miss Edith Simpson of San Fran cisco, will be the guests of her broth er, Mayor L. J. Simpson, In North Bend and at Sunset Bay for a few weeks. She arrived yesterday on the M. F. Plant. The Rev. L. Rasmussen and wife of Portland, are In Coos Bay for the purpose of stimulating the interest for a Norwegian Lutheran church here. They have arranged a meeting at the Hago home in Porter addition for Sunday. Tho labor unions of Coos Bay are planning to observe Labor Day, Tues day, September 1, with a picnic at Simpson's Park In North Bend. Owing to tho day coming so close after tho big fair in Marshfield, it was decided not to make tho obser vance so extensive as a year ago. --a-a--a-a--a--a---a--a-4-a--a--a--a---a-a--a--a--a--a--a -a--a---a-a--a- ----- i I Oregon Normal Schools YOU ARE INVITED to call and examine our line of "World Brand" silver ware the kind that is guaranteed to contain 50 per cent more silver than any other standard brand. We are the exclusive agents for this celebrated silver ware, Do you intend to become a teacher? The Oregon State Normal Schools at Ashland, Monmouth and Weston offer exceptional inducements to students pre paring to teach For catalogue or other information, address the presidents of the respective schools, or C L Starr, Secretary of the Board, at Salem, Oregon T Manufacturing Jeweler Opposite Breakwater Dock ------ "Tho Maids from Alaska" will be presented by the Episcopal Guild at Eckhoff hall the evening of Septem ber 2 and promises to bo one of the best homo talent productions that has been presented here this season. Tho members of the cast aro rehearsing frequently. An orchestra of thirteen pieces will furnish music for the ovont. TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO. PhOiie 143 Henry Sengstacken, Mgr. 4- 4- 4$. AAAAAAAV;-AAA Real Bargains in Real Estat -a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- J. B. Hyde of Grants Pass, has as' sumed tho management of tho Hotel jj North Bend, tho oldest hostelry tho city. W. S. Woods disposed of CULL1NGS OF COQUILLE. County Sent News of Interest As Told By Tho Herald. Wo have been Informed that Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mulkoy who aro at pres ent in Park P-laco, Oregon, aro tho Jiappy parents of a flno baby girl. Louis Ingram who had been at JIandon for somo weeks, passed through town Friday on his wny to Harrisburg, this state, to seo a broth er, Cal Ingram, of that place, who is seriously ill and whoso recovery is very doubtful. Dr. Kirshman has gone for an ex tended visit with rolatlves and friends at tho old homo In Michigan and other parts of tho country east including Texas. Ho expects to bo away until tho latter part of Oo-tober. G. J. Lamansky, an employe at tho Prosper mill had ono of his hands badly mashed Monday afternoon. Ho was holplng to hoist a heavy pully Into position when somo of tho gear Como back homo ' jjaTO way, allowing the pully to full CAFE MONDAY. in! A the furnishings and fixtures in order r tm nrwt li in rrr n tint nilini luioL . " B" "" " """ '"v ""- "" , i ness interests. Mr. Hyde is a well- j known hotel man and intends to a mnko extensive Improvements In tho jj house nnd has reopened the dining g room which has been closed for somo time. i I on his hand. It Is hoped that tho member will bo saved, though it will . bo soveroly crushed. m? a a i . Fair Visitors !AAAAAArtAftAAAAVAVW Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pelton, or Nys sa, Oregon, who spent several weeks this summer hero visiting their son-in-law daughtor, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mlllor, have arrived at their homo again, having enjoyed a very pleasant 1 8 outing. Mr. Kclton nnd a hunt witn i n Mr. Mlllor during which they took a are cordially invited to inspect our stock of shelf and heavy hardware, farm tools, pumps and fittings, gaso line engines, stoves, kitchen supplies, cutlery, paints and oils, in fact a com plete stock of hardware. Visitors from out of town are in vited to make their headquarters at our store. four of Curry county's flno big bucks. J. L, Randloman of Norway, was in to seo us Thursday as ho was on his way down tho river. Mr. Itandle man though much improved In health, is not ontlroly well. He ex pects to move to Lano county in tho near futuro and clinngo his occupa tion with tho hopes of rognlning his health which has been very bad for tho past four months. to SMITH'S 1 4 4 S NEW 7-R00M HOUSE on C street, fine loca tion, good view, ground 80x140. You . can have this buy for $1800, Buy a Saw Farm and all equipage neeessary to operate the mill and logging camp. Good loca tion. Part cash, balance time. For information see STUTSMAN & CO. Front Street Marshfield, Ore. SV4VV4VVVHVVVVVt4-K4 vvvv -a-a-u-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-aa-a-a-a-a-a-a HIGH GRADE MEATS Tho odor of good roast beef hoTrever appetizing, can onlv bo suggestive of tho delicious tasteand flavor that goes with every pieco of mot we sell. All our meats ate tike choicest vro can produce. r. h. Noble- TEe CITY MARKET Phone;i941 C and Front Streets, Marshfield, Oregon Si? iif In Your Outing You will miss it if you do not carry A KODAK With Yon Wo have them from $1 to $100 Full Lino of Kodak Supplies Catalogue Free. Red Cross Drugstore KH-IMAtA-l'A'IAiAA , ,, . I un your way nome Drop in and see our complete line of good things to eat. FANCY PASTRY, GOOD TIES and HOME MADE UREAS. COOS BAY BAKERY PHONE 1111 Opposite Flanagan & Bennett Bank. WKtl-'lM4VV4VV'iV44V a I a a f a a a ? a I a a T a t r a a i t . e i Tpi" iJBbr-