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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1913)
r eflffilMBCki -r-tSOtlv THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, -FEBRUARY 22, 1913 EVENING EDITION. 3 Motla ,., ARE NOW OPERAT- . ON' THE KimiT-HO"" 1 sc,n:in.K. v.xvmv and sKiLMi u KM,ov rl) is AM lmi'AUTAIMNTS. RVTISMWIOX (1UA1IAN. ti:kw. Steam Lauifldhry f,r Auto Service P. r.r. Caroful DrlTors nd "Md..CorBAr.;,,. our motto: fciionaDw M--- nnv d ,. ESAffi llotol and , Blanco lanuo niintmB 7B and 48 Hgar Store. """" lg" Phono .., IIHIIirl.lon ltRHI.lt re ." . ..... . . t..i.u .?. niFV YOU WA.vr i '"'"""' til'"' .. I.l... ajftlt til nd we'll do It. Charges reason Me. .., riiAM nii" (ortli Bend Real Estate rnmor Sherman nnd Washington 10x100 feet. 111.000, on terms. Shriver Realty Co. Ilt Kat'l Hank Hldg, North Hond. Pictures & Framing Walker Studio RANCH SNAP Thlrtv nrriit on KoiltlICk Jlllct .nh i r, n ft Mr iiIIIml' mill SOD cords Ehlugle bulls, $1000 rash mid bill nr nn llim Will Holl III 11(1 OT Imbcr togellitr or separately. WM. J. LEATON UCS So. liroaelwny, Marshflold, Or., or pliono ly-it. BJH The Sign of Good Candy Always fliite Orpingtons ssln'cr layers letter payors'. EGOS FOR SETTING SI. 50 TO $2.00 l'lioue 1 I7-.J or tltlJl-L. First Class Weaving promptly done nl Gardiner's Rag Carpet .Factory Cor. Union and Montana Strnnt. IPkone 131. North Bond. Or. v. s. imowx ft a. ii. iionoiNs Marshfield Pmnt. Decorating Co. lMhimte-H Furnished. ir- iH.-i, Mm-Miflclel. Ore. Kfi Drlck utldlug, Electrls rT nom3 wth ot "J WW Water. O T K I, O O O 8 im. oo cents u day mid upward ii .! nun lUlirHtT FK A GOOli WAT I, EC. BARKER Tnn?n .. . Vee rvn!ld.Jewe,pr Impairing. - "" St.. Mnrslifleld. STADDEN W ,"n.Uao 1'-'" and "UMUng. , fisher Auto Service r,, ""I. Flsllo. 1. . . rione ni ' "'iweior. ilaa. Phone ,rvTt0 IU11'er'8 Clear WB0NLhh?, After 11 p. m. -.. w.wjtiH, GARDEN TOOLS Hoes, Rakes, Weeders Garden Sets Wo have the most comploto Btock In Coos county. Don t forgot wo nlHo linudlu tho famoim R.evero Garden Hose tho kind that won't kink, will stand moro nbuso and last longer tliun any other hose inndo. A largo lino of LAWN MOWERS Jimt received. Coino In nnd make your selection whllo our Btock Ih comploto. em .ware: A D JLAj JuiS sr- rs t2 3k MgrM" - VXI' C. A. Smith Lumber & Mfg. Co. ItinAlIi DKl'AUTAIHNT IiU.'MltKIt,' KATII, HIIIXrUiKS, MOUMIIXfiH, SASH AM) DOOltS. HOOKIXd lAi'i:, ICTC. CUT THH VVKh IMA, IX TWO IIV U8IXO OUIt WOOD. IMIOXH 100. ll! SOUTH 11ROADWAY Eliminate Expensve Shafting and Belting Tho friction and transmission loss in belt and shaft drive sometimes amounts to 50 per cent. By eliminating that dead loss your profits increase, Individual electric' motors do away with the shaft; ing entirely and practically eliminates belts, Every atom of power goes directly to the machines, Central Station Power Cuts Production Costs You pay only for the power used, Individual elec tric motors enable you to use one machine without operating your whole factory, One department can work overtime without necessitating the expense of operating the entire power plant, A report from our power experts may put money in your pocket, At any rate it costs you nothing, Telephone 178 and ask for the New Business De partment, Oregon Power Co. Sickness Causes Sacrifice DecaiiBO of sickness ono of tho best grocery propositions ob tainable Is for saloj with It goeB a lot C0x70 nnd two-story building with store 25x30 nnd bIx living rooms above, wnter rights included, giving you tho best water nnd all needed free; It's piped Into building. Price Is Right and Terms Are Right Also ono and ono-fourth nchres with 30 bearing fruit trees and good 10 room hotel (only one In town) and 348 feet river front and. wharfage; boat landing on place; $2600, with $400 cash, balance $240 yearly with G per cent Interest on deferred payments. Theso two properties can bo sold togothor or separately; they aro located In Coqulllo valley, aro No. 1 and genuinely good buys. FOR RENT Flvo unfurnished rooms. FRENCH REALTY CO. 315', N. FRONT ST. MARSHFIELD, OR. SCHOOL MfeNOTES -- . A ' (h-:xi-;r.Ij school xi:vs. i If tho boy wants to raise a few vegetables or tho girl a few flow ers, wouldn't It be a fine Idea to push tho thing nlong with show of Interest and help? Hero's wlBhlng bucccss to tno .Mothers' club movement. The per son who Htops IiIb education with commencement day 1b about dead alrcndV. Siim.1v ilm tl.w,u r .,(,.,!,. I that such an organization can pur buo aro legion. given tho I) division this wcok es pecially good papers were handed In by Edgar Cason and Mabel Im- mcl. cut nnd colored hntehets nnd cher ries. I Pupils wore given flower and vegetable seeds this week in tho hope that they might become in terested In growing things. Dob Ilurdetto snyu: it Is inherent in the boy to wnnt to rnlBo things. EVLMI Alhuil rnlmiil C'nln " If u,. give him a piece of ground for tillage. Do tho children over read aloud at home. It is right fine practice. Pupils of Fifth H in tho Central school wore asked to read aloud at homo for twenty minutes every night. Improvement h noticeable In their rending already. Education Is a self-active pro cess. No ono can educate a child. Ho has to do It hlinsolf. The teacher can be n help and Inspira tion. Tho beat teacher 1b tho ono who getB tho children to do the most for thotiiBolveB. How Is this from nn oxchnnge: "TIlO llllV Ultlim t n .ilnvirrninw. I.. ifnther of tho man without n Job." Any teacher who Is Interested In "renders" ought to write Row l'etorson, Chicago, for a samnlo ropy of their Free nnd Trend well series. They aro fine. ' MIkb Mooro, teachor of Domestic Science, has been uunblo to meet her clnHHos tnls wcok, owing to troubles with her eyes. Sho will re sume work as usual on .Monday. An advanced cIiibb In fnncy cook ery will bo organized by Miss Moore next Friday nfternoon, Fob. 28. at at 2 o'clock at the High school building. Fancy cooking, such na French pastry, etc., will bo done by this class. Miss Lillian Elmore, teacher or the first grade at the High school building wna confined to her home a couple of days this wool: by nn attack or la grippe. Mra. Morrow supplied during her nbsencc. I IK.' 1 1 SCHOOL I'LAV. The Marshflold High school stu donts will present "Tho Ecllpso," a minstrel show, at tho Masonic opera house next Thursday ovonlng. Near ly nil of the High school boys will tnlco part In the chorus nnd other .o. The Hint part will be min strel songs nnd Jokes. The second popular songs, nnd tho third a farce entitled "A Hunch of Roses." Tho High school students are now selling tickets for the show, being divided Into two tonms, 'Tho Rod hends," captained by Losllo Isaac son, and "Yollow Jnckets," cap tained by Chostor IsnncBon, to soil tickets for It, tho losing sldo to entertain tho other at a picnic. I II Kill SCHOOL XOTES. 4 Ruth Tower, a senior, Glndys I'rlddle, a Junior, and Anna Lund and Maydream McLaln, freslimnn, are among those who entered In the Mnrshrield High school tho past wcok. Tho Marshflold High School Girls basketball team Is planning to piny tho Ilniidou High school girls at Handon In tho nonr future Miss Carpontor and ono of tho girl's mothers will chnporon tho girls If they mnko tho trip, "Tho Dutch Windmill," a picture by Van RuyBdnol, has beon ordered by last year's graduating class as a present to tho High school and will soon grace tho walls of tho Assem bly room. Superintendent Hopkins of tho Handon High school, who accom panied tho Handon High school basketball team here Thursday, vis ited the High school Friday. J. W. Miller, coach of tho Co qulllo High school, visited tho Marshflold High school one day this weok. Second mid Third ftrndes. Tho pupils dramatized "Paul Ro vero's Ride" In language work on Thursday. The following pupils had perfect spelling lessons for tho weok: Myr tles Conklln, Lillian Johnson, Wnl tor Sneddon, Lawrence Koontz, Lloyd Haworth, Frederick Hoag land, Steen Magnus, Donald Old ley, Thelnin Hlnck nnd Ralph Hanson, Thnrald Conner, Alton Kardoll, Robert Burroughs, Cecil Doll nnd Holt nonobrnko were nbBent dur ing tho week. FliM firade. John Clauson and Jnrl Nordrum were absent this weok on account of Illness. For art work tho chlldron made ; sonio badges and soldlors' caps for Washington's Hlrthdny souvenirs. 1 t SOUTH MARSHFIELD ! 1 Eighth Grade. In a list In Civil Govornmeni Eddie HMce htm re-entered the Eighth grade. The class In Domestic Sclenco did not meet this weok owing to tho absence of Miss Moore. .Sixth and Seventh Crudes. Tho Seventh grndo has finished "Tho Mnn Without a Country" and tho sixth ono of the Arthurian legends. All tho students havo bought Palmer Methods and hnve prepar ed specimen sheets for Palmer criticism. Llzzlo Rommlnga Is nbsent from tho Seventh hecnuso of her moth er's Illness. Ruth McLnughlln, Olcntla Farrol and Arthur Whereat havo been ab sent from tho Sixth grndo this week. Superintendent llojiklns of Dan don visited the room Friday. Fifth (Si-nele. Nlnii Denjamln has wlthdrawu from school and moved to Abor deen, Washington. Hllmn Kulju, Martha Sprague and Fay Walker were absent on ac count of sickness. The work of tho A division hau been on writing letters or friend ship, Raymond McKoown wna com mended for Wt'ltltlir til. I 111., of l foresting letters. Others worthy of i.iunuon wore jiiima iviilju, Holon Terry, Kntherlno Harry, Tholma Walker. Knthrvn Xlnlwilnnn nun Mnrtha Sprague. Sixth Cii-adc. Lawrence Pnrker. Kthnl Himinr.r Minn Hawkmnn, John Hurko and Virginia Clarke were absent on ac count of sickness this weok. Tho following mndo 100 per cent in a spelling test using wordu outside of text: Myrtle Isnncson, Hosslo Snnnulst, Ernest Hurrows. Ernest Drews, Clcndn Farrol, Ern est Frnnsen, Holcn Oulovson, Hnr old Haines, Mnry McArthur, Mnr gnrot Mlnnlg, Henry Wnltor, Ern est Whereat, Valerian Vasey. Hess Flanugnn, Edna Hnwkmau nnd Mnry Mctlln aro doing good work In pcumniiBhlp. Fifth X and Sixth II. liio Fifth a class lias been writ ing Btorles ontltled "The Qunrrol Between Achilles nnd Agnmeninon." Ebon Connor nnd Edith Johnson wrote the best stories. Charles Davis and Lillian Sea men hnd perfect papers In the last spoiling test. The Sixth H chiBS has Just- fin ished inoinorlzlng "Young Lochln-var." This division has hcou studying "Tho Llfo of Washington. " Sev eral books on tho subject were brought up from tho public libra ry and used In connection with this work. Frldny each pupil In tho clnss related some event that took placo In Washington's llfo. The stories wero very Interesting. Eve lyn Mlrrnsoul told nbout "A Christ mas Eve nt Trenton," which was tho best story told. Roglnnld Mc Carbery told about "Washington nt Mr. Vernon," and Oeorgo Mlnnlg about "Washington's First Rattle." Doth were well told. . The Firth A class has finished memorizing "Tho Brook.' This division has been taking 'trips" to tho British Isles. This Is u part of their geography work. IViiutli nnd Fifth. Pupils In Fourth A making per fect' grades In spelling this week wero: Evoiyn Fourier, William Kreltzer, Louise Qldloy, Leon a Hoffman, Ferdinand I.ococn, Her schol Clnusnn, Jcnnotto Upton, Mnrgaret Powers, Wayne Oosney. Pupils In Fifth H mnklng per fect grades In spoiling this weok nro Arthur Hanson, Cronjo Nohlo, Walter Haglund, Howard McLaugh lin, Dornlco MlrrtiMiul, Gladys Fer ry, Stella Haglund, Rhoda Ander son, Marguorlto Lccocq, Oliulys Ferry, Joanetto Upton and Tyson Keyzer wore absent on ac count or slcknoss. Pupils In Firth B with porrect attendance this month nro Cronjo Nohlo, Bornlco Mlrrnsoul, Stella Magnus, Ernest Leo, Mnrguorlto Lccocq, Wnltor Haglund, Stolla Haglund, Rhoda Anderson, Pupils In Fourth A with perfect attendance this month nro Herschel Clausen, Hniold Curroy, Evelyn Fourlor, Louise Gldloy, Leonn Hoff man. Win. Kroltzor, Ferdinand Lo cocq, Holon Lccocq, Howard Mc Laughlin, Charles Sneddon, Robert Sneddon. Mabel Lingo hnnded in tho boat geography paper rrom the high division for this week. Seventh (.'rude. Tlioso who mndo 1)0 por cont or bettor In n history test ThurBdnv wero: Geo. Eiiglund, Holon Iinniol, Ethel Lingo nnd Geo. Hongolll. In n spelling test of 100 words the following made !lo or more: Abigail Ledward, Irene Fourlor, Orton Howard, Harold Walrath, Marguerites Wlsoinnn, Arthur Chrls tenson, Lloyd Le.Mleiix, Geo. Hon goll, Holon Rcos, Bert Trlbboy. Clnudo Post, Hnzel Cook, Ernest Peterson, Edith Hawkmnn, UrBUfa Fnrrlnger, Helen Iniinel, Ethel Lin go, Geo. Eiiglund, .loo Mllnor, Wil fred McLnln and NcIh oPterson, Edith Hnwkmau was absent Fri day afternoon on account of Illness. Wo havo had only seven days of absence during tho last four weeks Tho B division Is preparing com positions on "A Hidden Treasure." The A division Is writing on "Tho Lndy or tho Tlgor?" I ho following pupils have hod porrect spelling lessons tho past week: Hazel Cook. Orton Downril, Ursula Farrlnger, Lloyd Lo.Mlotix, Ernest Peterson, Helen ' Itees. Unt ile Rehreld, Marguerite Wiseman. Tlies A division is memorizing "Abou Bon Adheni" by II n nnd tho B division "Crossing the !, by Tennyson. In Geography tho A class him taken up the study or Eurasia. Ilazol Coeik and Goo. Hongell wero the only ones to makes esxor 00 In n grammar test Friday. Those whose grades wero 'JO or moro In tho geography tent nro. .loo Mllnor, Lloyd Le.dloux. Hnzel Cook, Helen Ininiel, Geo. Englund and Geo, Hongell. new school iaw. Third mill Fourth firadew. Thoso who had 100 for tho weok In spelling wero; Enoch Anderson, Rouhon Saiidqulst, Francis Sncchl, Elmer Hlldouhrand, Ruth Snnqulst, Wayne Harris, Alta Lnyton, Mnr jorlo Marcy, Ned Pattlson, Sumnor Dodgo. CENTRAL SCHOOL XEWS. Primary Grade, Mrs. R. F. Williams was n vis itor Friday afternoon. Tho children wore grently In terested In tolling stories about George Washington. Thoy also Regulations for- Elections Adopted by eSregon IIoiim'. SALEM, Oro., Fob. 21. -Little "bae-k room" meetings of taxpayers can no longer dictate school expen ditures In Portland by voting Impor tant bond Issues at tho call or the board or education, under tho so-called Haak hill, Introduced by Olson, which piihsed the houso by II votes to I, Tho bill puts u stiff curb on tho powers of the board or education. It provides, among other thlugb That school elections shall bo hold at the sanio tlmo as tho regular elec tions In tho fall. That school elections shall bo hold In tho biiiiio way as regular elections, with all taxpayers having nn oppor tunity to vote. Thnt tho ilnnuclnl end of tho school system shall be put on n moro business basis, tho school edork being plnced under bond and banks required to pay Interest on dally bal ances. That gratid Juries shnll havo pow er to examine accounts nnd books of tho school hoard, a power It eloos not havo under the prcsont laws. Thnt thoro shnll ho a superinten dent of buildings, this being Intend ed to cut off the present architects' fees or $18,000 to $20,000 a year. If you havo anything to soil, rout, trndo. or want holn. try a Want Ad .. . ...i.a. i i.n.i for tliosB subject brings on nn attack. Uao Ballard's Snow Liniment It Is a. Powerful Preventive, as Well as a Speed Cure Hub It In on tho parts affected xvacnovcr tho conditions seem to Indlcato a spell of thin painful ailment; It wilt warm tho Joints and ward off tho trouble If tho disorder haa already commenced, tho treatment is tho same, tho rubbing helps tho liniment to pene trate to tho soat of pain, Tho relief la prompt ana very natlsfy inE! tho achlnjr Joints nro relieved, tho muscles relaxed so that tho sufferer feels again tho strength and supplenoss of youth. For flesh wounds of all hinds. It Is a wonderful rcsnody. Try It for cuts, burns, bruises, cores, galls, chafed spots, barbed sylro cuts, sprains, swellings, frost bites. It cures quickly nnd com pletely. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per BociJc. JAMK r. DAOARD rr.opRiETcn r. LOUIS, M0. To euro Smarting Kyebullv, Barn V.yr or SVcuk Slittit, uao bti'Ubt'Urt IJyo bule, (fyaoLPANQ HEnowMenptDBvl IjOckharM'ursons Drug Co. The Husy Corner" Tho Rcxnll Store,