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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1909)
THE:CODS(BAY iFIMES,!MARSHFfELI, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1909 EVENING EDITION. 1 I m:mttJmmmtm:uttmmmmj: WHY NOT 1 " frH-H -M-M I I 1 HH"M"MJi Let Us Build You a Home In your own town and let you pay for it in small monthly Install- f ments? We loan you money to buy Homes, to bulla Houses, or pay g off debts on Ileal Estate. All moneys can be returned at any jl time, thereby stopping further interest. We will allow you nine years to return any loan either large or small and charge you only :: 5 per cent Interest. In case of misfortune or sickness we will al- low you three months of grace without a fine. We give you either f annually or monthly payments. Our monthly payments nre much H smaller than the rent on a house of like value. We also allow you fj 3 per cent Interest on advance payments you may make on your a loan at any time. We also loan for two other companies at a low g rate of interest and can furnish you quick loans on good real g estate. -S If Interested let us hear from you and we will take pleasure In sending you an application blank. fj DANIEL R. S. WALKER OFFICE 1JKLL SISTKItS BUILDING, ItOSEHURG, OREGON. H ijmtttmtmnmtnttnjnrttmKmtnntaataanjmntmtmaatttiuanmataRnjtm: FMARSHFIED. SCHOOL NEWS? illxx,ixii?aT The first monthly examinations of the high school were held the past week. The daily payroll of the .Marsh field school district is now $1,500 per month or at the rate of about , $75 a day. I The Marshfield public schools wl'.l enjoy two holidays in Novem-ber-ThanksglvIng Day and the Fri- ' day fallowing it. noon. During the day four boats came In over the bar and two cross ed out. About sunset the Break water started up the coast and an other steamer was sighted out at sea going north nlso. Late In the afternoon a fire of driftwood was built for the purpose of drying out wet clothing (there weren't ninny who didn't get wet so the reporter claims), and at 7 o'clock! a tired but happy bunch embarked for home cheering enthusiastically for the Marshfield High. made 90 or more: Lillian Cook, Kudolph Nlemc, Edgar Cason, Mary Hoffstaticr and Jack Carter. Central School. Orvil Conklln entered the First grade Monday. Rector Stephan from Seattle, en tered the Fourth grade Thursday. ! t ! t i 0l' f CALIFORNIA AND OREGON COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Steamer Alliance E. D. PARSONS, Master. ' EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS COOS BAY AND PORTLAND SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M. SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TD3E. C. G. Stlmson, Agent. T. B. JAMES. Agent. Couch St. Dock. Portland. Oto. Marshfield, Ore., Phone 441 i-ii-K4&i&i'0J4 (aaSSSSFil52SES2SH52SH5ZSHSHSE52S5BH5ahcFii5aSBS2eSBSa5a52SE5aSHSeS9 ' Portland & Coos Bay S. S. Line S. S. BREAKWATER Sails fromAinsworthDockPortland,Wednesdaysat8 p.m Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide. W. F. Miller, Agt. Phone Mam 35-L y , a5HS25B53TC5HEEH5HI5E55c5c5S5nartJH5SCTJ2 ..,,.,l,-t-..---.l.ii.. !-- .--- The directors have arranged lunch rooms In the new .high Echool for the pupils as a result of the decision to reduce the noon luncheon recess from one hour to Jiirty minutes. I Union High school, No. 1, the first farmers' high school organized in Oregon, has added the twelfth grade and can nov prepare its students for the University of Oregon or any in stitution of like rank. Located In the heart of the rural district, 12 miles from Eugene and five miles from the railroad, this unique high school Is formed by the union of five country districts. Some of the stu dents travel six miles dally from their homes to school, while others board In the neighborhood. Besides their studies, the pupils arc as much interested in athletics, literary so ciety work and inter-scholastic de bate as those of any city high school. Lizzie Erickson of the Third grade, lias returned to school after a two weeks illness. .,. --- -! -.--! Steasn$r Wilhelmma LUDVIG CI1L1STENSEN, Master. aniiin fni. ttnnnn ornrv MnnHuv Pnr full Information, annlv Ti Chaj Thom owner, or H. W. Skinner, agent. I 4.4 w4..- 4. -I-- it - -i. - i- ..-. -i- The high school picnic to Charles ton Bay last Saturday was a very successful affair. The Flyer was chartered and left at 9 o'clock car rying a 'jolly party of twenty-live girls and nineteen boys chaperoned by the high school teachers. The boys took a football along and practised signals on the beach. The tide was out when the party arriv ed and many made use of the op portunity to go through the caves. Some of the boys ventured out on the heads but were drenched by the waves and spray before they could get back. Miss Montgomery and Nora Tower walked to the Light House and back during the after- Arthur Stephan from Seattle, and Retta Lawhorne from Empire, enter ed the Second grade this week. Emma Fitzgerald from Alleghe ny, Gunhlll Lund and Don Lyons en teied the Seventh grade this week. The pupils of the Sixth grade have finished their first continental maps. The work ns a whole was exception ally good. Those doing excellent work, however, are Hoilie Barrle, Myrtle Holmes, Frank Curtis, Allnn Jackson and Florence Poweis. AIRSHIP ETIQUETTE. The following pupils of the Sec ond grade have been perfect In spelling for the week: Retta Mil ler, Willie McCutchcon, Alice John son, Conrad Anderson, Edith Ayre, Edith Johnson, Hllmore Grant, Jane MncLalu, Lois Chapman, Maude Wilson. Starling and DuVergue Llvermore left the Fourih grade . Thursday. They will start for 'the east, Saturday. The following of the Third grade made 90 or more In their spelling examination: Willie Blake 9S, John Burke, 92, Virginia Clark 90, Alice Denning 100, Lester Daily 9S, Bess Flanagan 93, Clara Ferguson 9S, Leonard Ferguson 91, Alton Grant 94, Helen Grant 9G, Geo. Han son 90, lola Lcnnex 90, James Marsden 94, Pletro Megale 94, Anna Stoegard 9C, Thelma Taber 100, Leo Tottcn 100, Elsie Thomas 9G, Ivnr Wickmnn 9C, Eddeva Wheeler . 9S, Dearl Whobrey 9C. The First grade are memorizing "The Dance of the Leaves" by George Cooper for their nature work. Noel Conklln from Missouri, Kathleen Tulte from San Francisco, and Martha Stephan from Seattle, entered the Primary grade this week. The following pupils of the fifth grade made 100 or more In the language examination. George Watklns, Monroe Upton, Alice Davo ran, Emil Backman, Hattie Rehlleld, Pearl Miller. Some of the color rhythms in painting under Miss Graham In the Sixth grade show some 'very good blending of colors, by the majority of the pupils. In the spelling examination the following pupils of the Fifth grade did dr. cook heat p::ary? The public school children In some places will follow by trac- Ing on their geographies, the O routes to the North Polo said to have been followed by Peary and Cook. To stimulate their Interest In the study of geography the his- tory-making event of the dls- covery of the North Pole will bo studied and debated by the school children now engaged in the study of geography. Wheth- er or not Cook or Peary dlscov- ered the Polo will be n debata- ble question among these school children for some weeks to come, and the decision of the scientists will be watched with interest. 4 Those desiring PIANO Instruction With MRS. FARRINGER the follow ing term, register at once. Phone 270 J. mmiw (With the advent of flying ma chines we note that several of our dearest friends nre much disturbed by a lack of knowledge of the little properties that govern that fino sport. For those persons we have the following few suggestions, which, will be added to as the code is com pleted.) I, if you drop your lady bo suro of your bearings. No gentleman will drop a lady Into San Francisco. II. Remember that the motto of the Epworth league. Is "Look up" and don't spit. Epworth leaguers are as a rule very finicky people. HI. In falling, if you should pass an acquaintance aeroplanlng with a strange lady, It is good form to raise your hat. IVNever fall through a roof. People's chambers are seldom fit to recehe company without advance no tice of their coihln. V. Keep to the right. Songs Without Words. I cannot sing the old songs Though well I know the tuno , Familiar ns a cradle-song With sleep-compelling croon; Yet though I'm filled with music As choirs of summer birds, "I cannot sing the old songs" I do not know the words. ,, I start on "Hall Columbia." And get to "hcav'n-born band," And there I strike an up-grade With neither steam nor sand; "Star Spangled Banner" downs mo Right In my wildest screaming, I start all right, but dumbly come To voices wreck at "streaming." So, when I sing the 'old songs, Don't murmur or complain If "Tl, diddy da, turn dum," Should fill the sweetest strain. I love "Tolly urn dum dl do," And the "trilln-Ia yeop da" birds, But "I cannot sing the old songs" I do not know the words. FRANK PARSONS. According to ono of tlip lntest con sular reports, China needs Amerl- ican windmills. And, goodness knows, America can spare a good many of them, particularly from tho field of railway hot air artists on Coos Bay. Hllll.ll IIIW IWMI.IIII1. 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