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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
PBgt? g-iwggga? Ki. yitWs- W?V $?(-.' " ing((iw 8 THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, ORESON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1908. aimjmii uiMm-muKwunM AAiAfriAAlA?G$OG$GGO&&i&tX $$ . .. . .. .. .- .. .- -. - -. V v V V V V V V V 1 1 Surrounded by Necessities There's Mutual Admiration SCHOOL NEWS 'ft OF TWO CITIES ! 1 !..' ' ' r 1 " 'rrf - 'iSmiw i "IWHTl " PASTOR MS CATHOLIC Gil K?ZuPm I ' S I Geo. Goodrum For Classy Togs Marshfield - Oregon It's a Passing Sign VVVVVV4VVW4VWV$&$$9?$$$$&S&$$&! NORTH BEND 1 SCHOOL NEWS I Episcopal Clergyman Takes Sister of Priests and Nuns As Bride. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. An event that has been at once a romance and JMARSHFIELD SCHOOL NEWS t m- SCHOOL NOTES. The Eighth Grade will hold their regular rhetoricals In two weeks. Jtianlta Lattitner and Ruth Wal rath have entered the Fifth Grade. Monday, October 12, Columbus day, was celebrated In the First and Socoud Grades. The First Grade B are making a study of the caterpillar in connection with nature work. The High School have accepted a challenge from tho Dandon High School for debate. Particulars will be announced later. Among other new pupils this week are Ida Shepherd, Alta Lash, Harold Walrath for Third Grade, Ernest and Arthur Lee for the Second Grade. Genevieve Reed of Everett, Wash ington; Beatrice Ruling of San Fran cisco, and Maude Conklln of Eureka, entered the Sixth Grade this week. Basketball practice has been de layed on account of the difficulty in securing a hall suitable for the game. Pearl Watklns has been elected cap tain. The school board have ordered the furniture for the now school build ing which will be ready for occupa tion by the first of January. Beside the High School a first, second and third grade will be established to re lieve the present crowded condition of the Primary department. Tho High School held a- meeting this week and decided to form a literary society. Helen Bradley, Nellie Trlbbey, Eric Bolt and Bessie Coke were appointed a committee to draft a constitution. A meeting to elect officers will be held this coming week. The society will hold fortnightly meetings. Tho first monthly tests were held this past week. Test spelling examination of the Sixth. Grade of 90 per cent or above were: Elsie Hall 100 per cent, Maud Noblo 100, Bessie Douglas 94, Mary Levar 94, Helen Estus 90, Jameslna HIbbard 9G, Mary Kruso 98, Flor ence Rehfleld 9G, Dorothy Horton 98, Alice McLaln 9S, Adelaide Clarke 92, Maud Bowron 94, Maud Conklln 96, Amll Mattson 94, Andrew Erlckson 9C, Alfred Juttstrom 92, Joseph Itooney 9G, Carl Holm 90. Arithmetic examination: Bessie Douglas 95, Mary Levar 105, Jamesina HIbbard 95, Mary Kruso 95, Clara Sargeant 95, Festus Walter 90, Elmer Johnson 90, Char lton Leo 95. TO AID McCOURT. Government to Provide Special Pro secutor For Cases. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10. It Is probablo tho Department of Justice will detail special counsel to assist District Attorney John McCourt In the prosecution of tho cases begun last Juno for tho cancellation of pa tonts and tho recovery of Linn Coun ty timber lauds amounting to about 14,400 acres. Tho Government al leges that C. A. Smith, the Minnesota millionaire, secured tho titles through n conspiracy with F. A. Krlbs and S. A. D. Putor, and it was In connec tion with these lands that the latter was convicted and sent to jail, boing pardoned by tho President. Puter has rceently been In Wash ington for the purpose of Interesting tho departments In tho employment of a special assistant for tho Oregon District Attorney, alleging that tho latter Is too much crowded with tho affairs of his office to bo ablo to glvo each of theso matters his personal attoiitlon. Mr. Filter's action was voluntary, and ho claims to have been assured that an assistant would be sent when needed, probably Judge Pugh, who prosecuted tho Washing ton timber land fraud cases. Besides tho 90 quartor sections of land affected by tho suits heretofore begun, it Is claimed that Smith has acquired many othors in Linn and adjoining counties which enn bo re covered to tho Government if tho tltlo shall bo attacked boforo tho sta tuto of limitations shall run against them. ifcI-,hH'H,,!lM-H"H-J' Miss Clover Miller, the Eighth Grade teacher, is daily expecting her parents and brother from Ohio. We were very much pleased to wel come Superintendent Bunch's smiling face Wednesday when he paid a short visit to the school. Monday, October 26, tho corner stone of the new High School build ing will be laid with the usual cere monies in which the whole school will participate. We were very, sorry to learn that Edith Raab, who has been out of school the past two weeks on account of illness, will not be able to re sume her studies again this year. Mr. Hevener Is planning to take his Astronomy Class out some pleas ant evening in the near future to study the different stars and con stellations treated in the text book. There are ten students in the class. There have been some very Inter esting recitations this week In the General History Class on Greek My thology. A few of those given were the Argonautlc Expedition by Clar ence Klbber, the Adventures of The seus by Helen Mehde, the Trojan War by Chas. Vail Zile, and the Wan derings of Ulysses by Clyde Smith. Marlon H. Reynolds, president of the Phllomathlon Literary Society, appointed the following committees for the coming three mouths: Pro gram committee R. C. Hevener, Mildred Rood and Allen Anderson. Social committee H. Josephine Grif fin, Edith M. Allger. Decorating Committee Ralph W. Coke, A. Mel den DeVaul, Helen Mende. Parents of Wayne, a suburb of Philadelphia, are required to report promptly any case of contagious dis ease, In compliance with the regula tions of the local board of health. In accordance with this order, Health Officer Leary received this post card recently: "Dear Sir: This Is to notify you that my boy Ephralm Is down bad with tho measles as required by the new law." NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND SALE. Sealed proposals will bo received by J. B. Dulley, county treasurer of Coos county, Oregon, at the office of John F. Hall, clerk of school district No. 9, at Marshflold, Coos county, Oregon, until 4 o'clock p. m Satur day, October 17, 1908, for $10,000. Coupon School Building bonds in denomination of $500 each, bearing interest at a rate not to exceed 0 per cent per annum, payable semi annually, each bond to be dated on date of issue, payable In 20 years optional with district after ten years. All bonds payable at tho office of tho county treasurer of Coos county, Oregon, or at such bank as mhy be selected by the purchaser In New York city. Bonds authorized by vote of voters of said district, August 15, 1908. Assessed valuation of said district, $1,951,339. Bonded indebtedness, including this issuo, $75,000. Population of said district estim ated at 3,500. Certified check for tho amount of $250 must accompany each bid, to be forfeited in case bid Is accepted and bidder falls to accopt bonds within 30 days after notice. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Dated this 28th day of September, 190S. J. B. DULLEY, County Treasurer of Coos County, Oregon. VOTING CONTEST COUPON fr NOT GOOD APTKll, OCTOBER 21, 1008. THE COOS HAY TD1KS VOTING CONTEST For Dlst ; Address Good for ono voto filled out and sent to Tho Times office by mall or otherwlso on or before expiration date. No ballot will be altered in any way, or transferred after being received by The Times. a cause for sharp criticism in church circles culminated in the marriage of the Rev. Henry Boardman Van derbogart, curate of the Holy Trinity Church, at MIddletown, Conn., and Miss Elizabeth Irene TIerney of New Haven. Mr. Vanderbogart has been one of the most zealous and prayer ful pastors of the diocese. He had neither wife nor family and, with a bishopric or rich vestry in the imme diate future, was regarded as eligible for the hand of any spinster in Con necticut. It is true he never had much op portunity for the cultivation of the social amenities, but about eighteen months ago he was taken ill with ty phoid fever. Miss Tierney nursed him baok to life and health. Be tween them a bond of love was woven, but ever was the gulf of reli gious differences. He was an Epis copalian and she a Roman Catholic. He was a broad churchman one of those that leaned towards the liberal teaching of the later days of Oxford. She was more rigid in the tenets which she held. One of her brothers is the pastor of St. Mary's Star of the Sea parish in New London; another Is in a semi nary; two sisters are nuns, and have been ever since tho time they felt that Elizabeth was able to make her own way in the world. They are Catholics and Irish Irish from the County Leltrim and they felt it both a personal and a religious af front that their sister should marry a clergyman of opposing faith. They tried to break up the marriage, but without effect. They even enlisted the aid of the bishop, but without avail. The couple were married in this city and, while dining in the Manhattan, sent a wire to New Haven apprising their friends of the happy culmination of their romance. It is believed here that the mar riage may result In some dissatisfac tion in the church of which the Rev. Mr. Vanderbogart Is pastor and may subject his newly wedded wife to some criticism, but Mr. Vanderbogart is not dependent upon his vicarage for a living and, it Is believed, Is en tirely able to take up a new pastor ate if such a proceeding on his part should seem to be advisable. When the church wardens heard of his mar riage and thought over the possibility of his going elsewhere they raised his salary $200 a year. Grace Church, Broadway, by special permission of the Rev. Dr. Huntington, was used for the ceremony, which was per formed by the Rev. E. Campion Achesen, rector of the Church of Holy Trinity, in MIddletown. Are you cutting out your coupons In The Times Popular Voting Con test? Wo are still doing business at the same old place and paying HIGHEST CASH TRICES for 1IIHES, WOOL, MOHAIR AND PURS A. Helming & Co. Cold Storage Docks Front Street, Marshfield. Mm mMm 3IPU-- Ig Slips i V T when you enter my store. And they arc nil of the best quality, too, and made In the latest fash ionable styles. All lines of my Haberdashery are of the ultra stylish brand. I have the newest ideas in Neckwear, in designs and in shades, and my Shirts, Dress Shirts, Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, niAl Fancy ATests are fashioned of the best materials and according to the modern vogue. Neverthe less, my prices are much shrunk. of an improvement in dress when you see a man studying GOODUUM'S new Fall and Winter Styles in Suits and Overcoats. I make them to order upon the latest models approved by the smartest dressers. I am particular us to fabric, fit, and finish, and I guarantee satisfaction in every particular. I would he pleas ed to be favored with a trial order, so that I may prove- my ability to suit you in n Suit or Overcoat. I know my charges will suit you, too. - ;t - - n - Are A practical A dainty i S-tt-tt-tt-tt-tt-tt-tt-tt-n-tt-tt-tt rtt - - tt - tt - - tt - & - tt - - tt - tt i :: tt'. tt tt tt -tt-tt-tt-tt-tt-tt-n-s-t: tt tt Our AH Wool Underwear at $1.25 I i tt - tt - - tt - tt - tt - tt - tt - tt - t: - tt - :t - K - We Cut Any Size of Joint to suit your requirements, but wheth er largo or small, you may be sure that the quality is thero all right. Our reputation has been built up by giving to tho public the very best Meats at the lowest prices consistent with quality. Our Beef, Pork, Mut ton, Voal and Lamb, as well as our Fresh-Killed Poultry, aro noted for their tenderness and sweet flavor. Sanitary Market Hall & Richards PHONE 1001 Better send this paper to a friend. J H lH a - - a - - - n - a - a - - - - - - Invited to Call at the Office of & Electric Co, on Demonstration of Cooking with Gas lunch served to all ladies attending tt - tt - tt - tt - t: - - - twt - tt - tt - tt - tt - tt - tt - tt - tt - tt - ;3 - tt - tt - tt - twt - twtT is going fast these days. Just now we are showing an excep tionally fine line. If you are seeking bargains, you will find the savings made here will ex ceed your expectations. North Front. Street tt - tt - n - n - n - tt - n - tt - a - tt - tt - n - - t: Get Your Suit Pressed While you wait, bathe, sleep or while you eat at AVAS SON'S SHOP, on 'A street. If you have not a suit, let me make you one for S35 or $-10. If that is too much for your pocket book, let ine take your measure and have tho Royal Tailors make you one much cheaper with an Extra Pair of Pants FREE. As I am able to give a cor rect desrclptlon of Just what you want, I will guarantee you a good fit. PHONE 2211. nwF-. TAI L.ORING t X You can BUY or SELL through Tho Times "WANTS" with ease, dis patch and profits try them. Now is the time to get busy in The Times' Prize Contest. Better Bend this paper to a friend. SJM between wearers of my Hats be cause each ono knows that the other has got us good taste and as good stylo as ho. This is head quarters for the best and most fashionable headwear for men. We have the very latest wrinkles in hat-building and every one Is thoroughly and carefully made. $3.00 to ijiS.OO. V ' m ! m 'V m ! " 'I' ft :: - - tt - - - - - - - - - - tt ? tt & i tt k tt t :: n t n t tt i u tt tt i k t tt t :: :: i tt t :: t :: i tt t tt i tt i tt t tt i tt tt tt tttt - tt - tt - tt - tt - - tt - tt - tt - tt - tt - tt - tt - THE PRESSURE OF Laundry Work Done at home is felt by ' the head of the house and all the family. Why not be relieved of it? Send all or at least the line things to this laundry and the re sult will bo highly satis factory. Wo use fine soap, pure water, and a liberal allowance of skill and common sense. Shirts, collars, cuffs and starched goods aro a specialty. Marshfield Hand & Steam Laundry Wo Stand on Top In our profession as Fancy Bakers, making only the choicest Cakes and Pastry for the best families In this section. Everything we put into our products is perfectly pure and fresh, and tho greatest care is taken by experienced bakers to make each article from an ordinary bun up to a brides-cake flrst-class in every respect. We solicit a trial and leave the rest to 'your own judgment. COOS BAY BAKERY I H EH 3e: &&