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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1910)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910 EVENING EDITION - . r Good News with rTlVE "IBB THSO 'OUT SOME- f XO THE SCHOOL STUDENTS OF - Coos Bay and Vicinity t.UT WE ARE HETTER PREPARED 'J Ji SUPPLY YOU WITH EVERYTHING SCHOOL SUPPLIES, INCLUDING: THAN EVEH UEFORE IN THE LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS NINCILS, WRITING TAHLETS, li:XS, PENCIL HOXES, IlULKHS, inks all kinds. WATER COIX)IlS, PEN HOLDERS, COLORED PENCILS. ERASERS, '"51 5c Pencils only 2 for 5c OUR REGULAR Gc. PENCIL, FOR THE FIRST THREE DAYS OF SCHOOL, WE ARE GOING TO SELL AT THE ABOVE PRICE. THE KORTON & HANSEN STATIONERY COMPANY OLDEST AND LARGEST STATIONERY COMPANY IN COOS COUNTY. FRONT STREET, MAlfSHFIELD, OREGON. COOS BAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS MODELS OF MODERN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, THEY RANK AMONG THE BEST IN OREGON-REOPEN FOR ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR NEXT MONDAY WITH A FULL COMPLEMENT OF COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS AND FLATTERING PROSPECTS-NEW DEPARTMENTS ADDED-LIST OF TEACHERS. COURSE IS A E Lntln and scientific courses, while the even basting, overhnndlng, buttonliol- COM School Books Cheap WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS, NEW AND SECOND HAND, 'ALSO SOME SLIGHTLY DAM AGED BY WATER IN SHIPMENT, A. M. PRENTISS & CO. MAHSHP1ELD SCHOOLS WILL AF FOKI MANY ADVANTAGES TO THE YOUNG PEOPLE AS A RE SULT OF PROGRESSIVE METH ODS ADOPTED. School opens for yenr 1910-1911 on Monday, September 19, 1910, In Marshfleld, offering to the pupils the following: ' A modern building, splendidly equipped with physical, chemical and domestic science laboratories, good working library, flno commorclal di partment. Wide cholco ul woi-i lu four courses classical, nc'iintlflc, English and commcrclnl; electlvos of fered In domestic science. Excollont faculty of collcgo and university grnd- English course will afford n good. 1-ractlcal working foundation for those who do not anticipate pursuing their studies fnrther than tho High School. All girls and boys who enjoy know ing how to cook when camping days arrive, mny tako ndvantago of tho excellent courses In domestic sclenco The board urges that all students who enroll In the High School next Monday morning should do so with a clearly defined Idea of what they aro aiming for. Their parents nre rc quested to glvo this matter their per. sonal attention. Teachers will bo glad to co-oporato with parents in getting pupils stnrted right. Domestic Sclenco Department. Tho work of this department being somowhnt now to tho natrons of Mnrshfleld schools, a general knowl edge of what tho courso consists of mny bo of Interest. Tho following brief outline has beon prepared by Miss Kuufmann and Is hero glvon for publication: Work In tho domestic sclenco de lng raw edges, backstitch, outline Btich. Articles made. Needle book and pin cushion, or oven cloth and dish cloth. Second Semester. Simple stitches continued. Uneven bnsting, hemming, overcasting, but tonhole, gathering. Articles mndo by hand. Cap and apron, for cooking equipment. FRESHMEN. First Semester (5 periods per week). Learning tho use of patterns. Articles mado by hand. Suit of undergarmcntB. Articles mado by machine. Petti coat and nightgown. Theorotlcal work. Study of em ery nnd manufacture of needles; his tory, uso and enro of sowing ma chines; cotton, growth nnd manufac ture of cotton thread nnd fabrics. Second Semester. Articles mado by machine. Klmo- nn and shirt waist suit (of wool or cotton). Mending. Ilommcd patch. NORTH SCHOOLS READY UUILDINGS ARE IN FIRST-CLASS SHAPE FOIt OPENING DAY MON DAY A .MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR IS ANTICIPATED. over- ----------------- - - - ... mm zsBBEmmrrzz mamm! Mvi&r'. . rrrl BftrmMgv k (i i) -!. i 1 1 m mini jh . hi n-afc Bf.r mm& -!-" IBV, S2S w ;'.. , r IHHi ' T It m i imm m i mi h M LRF1ELI HIGH SCHOOL. i . with tho wob LUND IS OFFERING EVKUV MAN AND WOMAN IN mnsilFIELD TWENTY . FIVE ttVTSOX EVERY PAIR OF SHOES Mtt IS HALF.SOLED AND HEEL ED AT HIS PLACE OF HUSINESS. 0TOXLY THIS. HUT III! GIVES 0lT Till; 1II.ST WORK AND THE JjKT LKATHIIR THAT CAN HE " FOR Till: MONEY. WHY NOT KE ADVANTAGE OF SUCH AN OPrOltTUXlTV WHEN IT 18 OF mtEl) TO YOU? IF YOU DON'T, MVT KVEU Sl'EAK AHOUT HARD TIMES. AXD Dox.T FORGET THAT LUND U8II1X0 PRICES ON ALL HIS "UtXESS GOODS. IF YOU WANT AWnOAIX, CALL AT ONCE. A0, DOX'T FORGET TO HAVE D Sui.PM. YOU WITH A FAIR 0P PXElWlVnn da ..., uJJ1 miJ keep youh feet 0. 0. LUND, "w who docs things right- South Riondwny, Murshfleld. GET School Supplies NOW School opons Monday, Sept. 19th. Wo will glvo a ruler or a poncll freo with each purchase. Wo havo a com ploto lino Including TAHLETS, ink, fens, pencils, KULERS, ERASERS, PEN HOLD ERS, NOTE HOOKS, PAINTS, DRAWING PADS, PEN CIL BOXES, ETC. Duy hero nnd aavo money. COOS BAY CASH STORE GEO. N. BOLT, Mgr. Front St. Marshfield The S. 213 Repairing a Specialty STPMt.,T B&rp lui"ONDO WILL SAIL "iut.u 1KTH FOR SAX ron i..?C0, MAKE HESERVATION 'JASSAGIJ AND FREIGHT. "Mkean Transportation Co. u I-. McGEORGE, Agent. liaiOVa FISH MARKET, kelfpS,T,Ita,ch'I,roP- aJ Deep Sea Fish In Benson. Tel. Market 264J. - t00t t Slarket Avenue. NICE CRISP GOODS THE KIND THAT TICKLES YOUH PALATE. 11UY YOUH SUPPLIES OF PASTRY AND DREAD FROM The COOS BAY BAKERY PHONE 111-L. "THE HOUSE OF GOOD THINGS." nates. A flno school In which to pc raro for collcgo, lor teaching, or toi business. Special nttontlon given non resident students; tuition, $G.OO for threo months, paynblo in advance For further Information regarding studies, rooms and board, wrlto Miss Nelllo Montgomery, principal of High School, or Fred A. Tledgen, superin tendent. .MARSHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL. Tho High School, which is now en tering upon tho third yenr of Its four year courso, is far better equipped at present for carrying out successfully tho courses which It offors. An nddoa mombcr on tho faculty makes It pos sible to conduct most of tho work on tho departmental plan. Miss Jessie Chaso will bo In chnrgo of tho English department; Miss Orn J. Woods of tho commercial department; Mr. Roy R. Hewitt of tho departments of history and mathematics; Mr. A. L. Apple white, a graduato of Corvallls, of the sclenco dopnrtmont; Miss Nellie A. Montgomery of tho Latin and German departments; Miss Elizabeth Kauf man of tho domestic sclenco depart ment. Superintendent F. A. TJedgen will hnvo classes in history and geom etry. This year music will be Intro duced into the scnool as a regular study. Miss Frances M, Georgo, a graduato of tho Thomas Normal Training School of Detroit, Mich., w.l havo charge of this work and also of drawing. This departmental arrange ment will result in far more efficient efforts on tho part of both teachers and pupils. Tho science department, which has been handicapped hereto fore because of lack of equipment and insufficient teaching force, will now bo In charge of a specialist and fur nished with an adequate equipment for physics and chemistry. Classes in physical geography, zoology and bot any will also be organized. To every boy and girl prepared to enter it, tho High School has some thing to offer. To one contemplating a business career the doors of the commercial department stand open. Students entering this department may tako bookkeeping or shorthand, or both. Commercial geography and history havo been added to the course. All pupil entering this coursp aro strongly advised to take two years of regular high school work before beginning the .commercial work. To those aiming for a university or eolleeo training aro presented tho partment will extend through tho sixth, soventh, eighth, ninth, tenth nnd eleventh grades. In tho sixth grado tho girls will spend eighty minutes each wcok knotting,, braid ing, netting, weaving slmplo baskets of reed, raffia and splint, and doing othor hand work. Tho principles thus learned will bo applied lu mak ing usoful articles. Tho purposo of, this work Is to dovolop moro fully tho power of motor control and co ordination, nnd to give tho child a better understanding of tho familiar things about her in tho homo and elsewhere. This courso introduces many of tho underlying principles of sowing, which is begun In tno seventh grado (seo outline of courso bolow). In tho eighth grado tho child do votes eighty minutes each weok to housokeoplng nnd cookery. She is taught tho caro of cooking utensils, metals, glassware ,and of finished and unfinished woods. Sho learns how to sweep nnd dust proporly; studies the construction and caro of ges and coal ranges, the kinds of fuol used, and tho correct me' for building and banking fires, houso furnishings and caro of tho dining room, bedroom and bathroom aro taken up. In addition, tho courso embraces Inundry work. In cookory, milk, eggs, fruits, vegetables and cereals aro Included In both theory nnd practice. During the first year In high school tho girls continue the sewing (see course below). Cookery Is ngaln taken up in tho second year. This course Includes breadmaklng, prep aration of meats, fish and poultry, fruit canning and preserving and cako baking; and tho study of leavens, spices, sugars, gelatine, food princi ples, food values, dietaries, cte. Upon completing the sophomoro year the student has acquired sufficient tech nique to copo with any problem in tho kitchen, as well as to produce dishes that will please the fastidious; and she has at tho same tlmo received training of excellent educational value. The wholo domestic sclonce course Is planned so that each year'a work follows in logical sequonco that of the preceding year, and gives tho stu dent not only educational advantages, but makes her a better homo-worker. Following Is the course In sowing: SEVENTH GRADE. First Semester (80 minutes per week) Simple stitches. Running stitch, hand patch, darning stitch. Theorotlcal work. Study of Unon; growth of llax and mnufacturo of linen thread nnd matorlals. JUNIORS. First Somcster (G periods per wook). Drafting patterns nnd fitting gar ments. Practical work. Drafting pattoniB for sleovo, collnr, front and back of waist and gored skirt. Article made. A gored skirt. Theoretical. Study of silk nnd other materials; laces and trimmings. Second Somostor. Fine handwork, consisting of em broidery nnd flno noodle work. Practical work. Fine handker chief, baby dress, artlclo In ombrold ored linen. Theorotlcal. Study of embroider ies, T-ncliors nnd Their Alignments. Tho teachers of tho Marshflold schools for tho ensuing year with tholr assignment of work aro as fol lows: HIGH SCHOOL. Miss Nolllo Montgomery, principal, Latin and Gorman. Miss Josslo Chaso, English. Miss Ora J. Woods, Commercial. Miss Ellzaboth Kaufmaun, Domes tic Sclenco. Tho public schools of North Dond will open .Monday morning. Doth of kilo scnool uuiiUings are in llm-clamr Jhupe. Thu Ceutrul tchool has beon repaired and tho woodwork retouched and tho now high scnool Is comploto In ovory respect. This year Supt. Raab will make his headquarters at tho Central school. Thu nrlnclnnl will bo in charge of the high school and on account of tho superintendent be ing locnted lu the Central school thero will bo no principal thoro, au .Mr. Ruab will look after tho build ing. Tho teachors hno nil beon assigned to their positions and everything is in rendincsa to begin work Monday. Tho pcoplo of Uangor addition hnvo pe titioned tho board of education to have a primary class In tho high school building lu order to accommo date tho children In that neighbor hood so that they will not havo to. mnko such n long trip to tho Central school lu bad weather. ArrangomonU of this kind will bo mndo but all of tho primary scholars nro requested to gather at tho Central school Monday morning nnd thobo of tho primary classes who lve near tho high school will bo assigned to Hint building. It Is possible to mnku room for about thirty primary pupils In tho high jchool building. "Can you hwIih?" Is ono or tho questions which onch pupil will bo ro qulred to answer on tho onrollmont. enrd. -Superintendent Raab Is a groat bollover in young pcoplo knowing how to BWlm In this pnrt of tho coun try and nn effort will bo mndo to teach thoso of tho pupils who do not know how to swim. Instructors In swimming will bo secured ngaln thla year. A man for tho boya and a wo mnn Instructor for tho girls will bo omployod nnd lessons will bo givon In tho school swimming pool. Tho mombors of tho bonrd of edu cation who hnvo charge, of tho school work this year nro ns follows: L. F. Fnlkonstoln, president; M. M. Strawn nnd S. S. Jenkins, nnd C, E. Mayboo secretary and treasurer. Grmlo HchooK Tho following nro tho teachers who will teach tho grades In tho North Ilond schools this year: Primary, Miss Rornlco Hlckoy. First Grade, Mrs. Matilda K. Sloop. Second Orndo, Miss Pearl Heath. Third Orade, Miss Lucy Parkor, Fourth Gado, Miss Resslo Immul. Fifth Gado, Miss Dordlnnh Hlckoy. Sixth Grado, Miss Grace Williams. Seventh Grado, Miss Josophlno Morse. Eighth Grado, Mrs. Ulysses Wood burry. HIGH SCHOOL. Tho tenchora In tho high school will bo aB follows: J. F. Grubbs, principal and teacher NORTH HEND HIGH SCHOOL. Mr. Roy Howltt, History and Math ematics. Mr. A. L. Applewhite, Sclenco. Mr. F. A. Tledgen, superintendent, History and Mathematics. GRADES IN HIGH SCHOOL DUILD INo. Miss Mario Maloney, principal, kS. (Continued on Page 7.) of history and mathematics. Miss Josephine Griffin, language and literature J. P. Doaumont, natural sclenco, Ida D, Mitchell, spocial music and drawing. A. G. Raab, superintendent of schools, with headquarters in Central school. ' . .A