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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIM ES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1 908. --- -- ------- --------- Sure dh ASs9fci e Ii and Thee G o Ahead! p y . WHETHER TAFT OR BRYANHait Schaffuer and Marx will continue to stand at the head of the FINE CLOTHES SHOPS OF AMERICA. om in i iu in i wwvt jr.' s Jif u it i 11 v ir' x 1 v -5 -s-f i i jii i - "i ? SS&f M&r ..' Ss'r Hart Schaffner & Marx ,V ' ,: v The Largest uits, Overcoats aad ilers of MEN'S and BOYS' FINE CLOTHING on COOS BAY 12.50 to $45.00 Crcv from THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 4--0----4--- ---- -- ft w!1-- w j ALL HANDS. appreciate our fine Bread. It is well made, splendidly baked and by reason of its ABSOLUTE PURITY is exceptionally delicious. Graham Bread, Bye Bread and many dif ferent sorts of white bread. . Coos Bay Bakery IS. GOULD NOT DRUNKARD feiTjC-L J? 'WafflS. s. y $SSGKiK-3t E ,t5iX.- "5, 7-TS ps W;v'fl -JH', Jv Sg? b Tall service l AH ionn Good Heimo and Vclilcus nEIHVHK, MILLER & CO. Livery, Feed and Salo StnbJo. HAY FOR SALE Wholesale and retail. 3d and 'A' Sts. Phone 1201 Mrfld. ELIJAH SELLS SWEARS SHE NEVER TOOK MORE THAN ' A COCKTAIL, A SIP OP WINE AND TWO CORDIALS DURING DINNER. (By Associated Pres& ' NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Further testimony was given today by Eli jah Sells and his daughter, Marjorle, in the Howard Gould divorce hear ing today. Sells reasserted that ho never had seen Mrs. Gould under tho Influence of liquor nor act other wise than in a ladylike way. Mrs. Gould never drank more than one cocktail, single sip of wine and two cordials at dinner, ho said, and he bolieved Mrs. Gould was a wronged woman and he wanted to do all ho could holp put her right before tho public. Miss Sells told of froquont visits with Mrs. Gould. She noyor saw Mrs. Gould under tho influence of ilinuor or act in an unlady-llko man ner. On one occasion, when return ling from a visit in Boston at Thos. W. Lawson's home by automobile, they stopped at Hartford where Dus- tin Farnum was playing. Miss Sells went to tho play, but Mrs. Gould stayed at home. She told of a visit to Philadelphia while. Farnum was there and of Beyeral meetings be tween Mrs. Gould and Farnum. Al ways there was some other person present at these meetings. Miss ells testified, to having been at Washington with Mrs. Gould and of meeting Farnum there. She, Mrs. Gould, and Farnum lunched to gether. After the performance that night, they had lunch with Farnum. Miss Sells said she and Mrs. Gould occupied adjoining rooms that night. On the cross-examination, Miss Sells developed a bad memory. She did however remember that Mrs. Gould and Farnum lunched alone together while the witness took a drive around town. This ended tho day's hearing. What's all' this fuss about Kate El kins being mado a princess? Any number of American girls havo beqn wearing princess gowns for a year or more. PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH Empire, Oregon. JOHN W KINO, Prop. Eggs from thoroughbred Buff Orpington chickens for salo $1.50 to $5.00 for setting of IB. marshfield $ school news The Sixth Grade have taken up tho study of percentage. The Seventh Grado hold a debate Friday, October 30. Tho Second Grado aro studying tho apple as nature work. The Fifth Grado will hold rheto ricals on Friday, November C. The First Grade 'B' have mado and colored brownies as a Hallowe'en observance. Tho Eighth Grado are studying tho metric system and making tho linear measures this week. Tho pupils of Mrs. Wilburs room havo drawn pumpkins and Jack o' lanterns for Hallowe'en. The Fourth Grade havo dona soma very neat and Interesting work In il lustrating lunguugo lessons. Supt. Golden attonded tho laying of tho corner titono for tho now North Bond High School, on Monday of thfH week. Ho delivered n short address nn tho hlirh Hnhnnl In C!nns countv. The 'A' Class- of tho Fifth Grade have drawn some very good maps of Europe. The best were those of Jens Hansgn, Esther Aspl'und and Evolyn Flanagan. Tho Eighth Grade held a debate Friday, October 30. Tho subject was: Affirmed, that It Is no longer neces sary to havo two political parties In tho United States. Tho Sixth Grado are doing soma very Interesting work In convention al drawing. One figure Is taken and as many designs as possible suitable for oil cloth figures aro made and colored. Miss Eddy's room gavo tholr monthly rhetorlcals nnd a Hnllowo'on celebration Friday, October 30. Pro grams were made In tho shape of pumpkins and the room was decor ated with autumn leaves. Sovoral fiirnlturo dealors aro bid ding for tho contract to furnish the now school building. The contract will not bo awarded until Mr. Ilon nott or )"Jr. McConnnc returns from California. The Eighth Grade aro studying commercial Koography. Soma good Imaginative work denorltiing tho jour neys of European merchants,. lmss been handed In. Tho descriptions Includes accounts of voyages, cargoes; and tho cities visited. It Is very unusual to find in nnjr of our public schools' tho boys out numbering tho girls. At the end oC tho first two weeks the numbers lit tho Mnrshfleld school were, boya 2GS girls 232, The most equnblo divisions was In tho Eighth Grndo where tho number was 1C euclt. In the Fourth: Grade thero were 29 boys to 1C gtrlo,. whereas in tho high school tho pro portion was 19 boys to 30 girls. Tommy had been spanked by Misss Manners, his first-grade teacher, but his next teacher had not reached th point where she felt sho could do Jus tlco to him In spite of all his naughti ness. 'Send him to mo when you want him spanked," Bald Miss Manners otic morning, after her colleaguo had iso lated hfs many misdemeanors. Abput 11 o'clock Tommy appearodt at Miss Manners' door. Sho dropped her book, grasped him firmly by the hand, led him to tho drosslng room turne1 him over lior knoo and nl mlnistorod punishment. Wlion she hud finished she sain, "Now, Tommy, what havo you tc say?" "Please, inliB, my toaoher wants tho kImkiiii," wag tho unexpected re ply. Success Magazlno. "TSri&nMBb&JBVSat, -- e , t.