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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1913)
itt.?..."A. -ir: ,faw- ,-..--, ', SSdtatiK iiX THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 191 3 EVENING EDITION.' REAL ESTATE WE HAVE IT FOR SALE A nartlal list of what wo hnvo. H block I" Uoulovnrd ,mrk f0rJ3i?cm Broadway for $800. 2! Set corner In tl.o city , 000 K00'1 tcr"1B 'oi corner 100x 100 for An mi uooil terms. I5)0 Z Uunkor HIH at fair h'ongh 100 B"c ?! bi bifght for $10,000, Prt Mh' .. ,i, miliiiiiiH Inlet J.TS.n-.rilfor $200 pur "we lmvc Eonio fine homes for i In tlio best luirt of tl.o ""' .....(.! frnllt W0 I1IIVC fiUI"U """" property for snip. . n nni IrnrtH far Bnlo on tbo Isthmus Inlet. Home Realty Co. 0,cr tlic Owl Ii"K "' mil A tiUUI' ' " - . ..' I II Oil FINh JEWELRY E.C. BARKER JEWELER rine Wntrli nnd Jewelry IIcinlrJiiK Cdrt Front St.. Mnndifleld. Do You Leave Your Doors Unlocked? you would not do Unit, nml you ihould no moro bo without lira In luranco. Tlio open door would admit tlio burglar, nml tlio flro flnd Is just ns Insidious, Ho plays no farorltos, but attuclcs ln mred nml uninsured proporty illlce. Don't risk your oavlnEO for the small coat of n policy. Ours nro tlio Bnfcat nml best. I. S. Kaufman (Sb Co. lite Duck Button Shoes for Children. Alio now Patent Lnthor Button Eton for Ladles' and Misses', at The Electric Shoe Shop City Auto Service Good Cars, Caroful DrlTera and rHionible ctmrgos. Our motto: "Will so anywhoro at any Umo." Stindi Blanco Hotol and Dlanco Clear Storo. Day Phonos 78 and 46 Night Phone 46. IMRKFR OOOnALK nrnnrtMnr- W. S. IIHOWN $ A. II. HODGINS Marshfield Paint, Sb Decorating Co. Estimates Furnished. Hionw H7.Ii Mnrshfleld. Ore. The Sign of Good Candy Always You Auto Call Foote PIIOVR 1JJ-T VTOmn ., .. ... Ci V7 ui ArtW WAX nana front of Blanco Billiard Tnrlor WO NEW OARS r. m. ptI0ne w, Residence Phono ,8-J. wyial DrlvcrH .. aooA dam WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 aVeh K? 0f oW Fa,B0 Teet Od OnM l ?he8t Pr,CB Pa,d 'r Dk?M,T8nT.er' old Watche( Be" y and Prec,ou Money Sent by Return Mall. hu Smelting & Refining Co. W,taWtabed 20 Yeara "MChMtnnt St., Philadelphia, Pa. TO DENTISTS. Mt '" ""u Maunum. HlgU --I" paia. fisher Auto Service . .n. Fisher. Pmm-in.. Slna, PhonfV? rt0 lyr'B Cigar- i" ?W.PhM 181-R. i--iumui. nro,.. i VTICE TO ELECTORS. iplMCemi,,sn,Jjer?by, Given that a Hi in trt.11 olectl011 w" b0 Coo tt CAty of shflold, the nth ,,' 0roK". on Tuesday, ,wn hAay, ot JIch, 1013, bei p' n. In thTn ,?f 8 m- nnd 7 Rauran I Val1 ovor tlio Palace lh Socially ,f,onnorly known ns ?ts!?oV voto on th0 S1llwaydVJl?nprovo.of the Terminal Plc'flc lnttgS uith th0 Southern rifer to ft J'hh a v,ow t0 th 'finchlse in l of.lta Psent steam SMhIy to fi, City C0IWbute $150 BaJ Band?" 8UPP"t of the Coos t JOHN W. BUTLER. Recorder. Which Would You Prefer? A Government Bond Or a Lottery Ticket? FIXUP Marsh field. A Quartet of Reasons ForElectric Light Jltis the cheapest light to use, the cleanest, most convenient, safest light, Another pair of reasons are the comfort and satisfaction which comes of having the best and the atmosphere of cheer and happiness always found in the well lighted home, Electric Light Is Economical Tungsten (Mazda) electric lamps give nearly three times as much light as carbon incandescent lamps, They are practically as durable and have a burning life of 1500 hours, We will be glad to plan your wiring installation and estimate the cost. We are not in the wiring busi nessour interest lying only in securing satisfied customers but the following dealers will do your work at reasonable prices: Coos Bay Wiring Co, Barnard & Langworthy, Oregon Power Co. Telephone 178 I Parties Desiring Monuments Erected Would do well to call at PACIFIC MONUMENTAL WORKS taK4wUfcpc but the best COOS HAY PLATE AND WINDOW CLASS CO. J. A. Goodwill and W. E. Sawyer. Plate, Art nnd Window Oluss, Mir rors, I'rlsntntlo Glass. Mall orders and phono orders given prompt attention. Estimates fur nished. Phono 70-L. 727 So. Broadway. Marshflold. Singer Sewing Machines We have them for rent or for sale. , Machines Repaired. Supplies and Needles for Sale. W. J. RITZ, 131 Park Ave. MnrsJifJcld. Phono 280-X ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING We know your answer, The same reason that actuates thinking men to buy a government bond instead of a lottery tic ket compels them to buy their Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings At The Fixup because they possess a a substantial value and a fixed standard of quality, excellence and price, Suits from $8.50 to $30. Shoes $3.50, $4, $4.50. Hats, $1.50 to $4.00. Let us show you. North Bend. Second and Central South Broadway and make selec tion from the largo stock now on hand. !b.r. Wilson has in his employ the only practical marble and granite cutter in Coos County. And nono work is turned out. Unique Pantatorium THE MODERN DYERS. CLEANERS, PRESSERB and nAT RENOVATORS Agent for Bonvard II. Strauss & Co., Fine Tailoring. Let na niake your next suit. 235 CENTRAL. Thone 250-X Parker & Leaton Real Ebtnte, Rentals and Insurance Lock hart Building, Over Hub Cloth ing Store, Mursbfleld, Ore. DONE AT THE TIMES' OFFICE 111(211 SCHOOL. AtliU'tlct. ProparntloiiH nro under way for tlio founty IHnh scliool trnck meet. which will he hold In the early pnrt of Mny. All the schools of the county will ho entered nnd much competition Ih exiccted lib no school seems to hnvo n preponderance of point winners. A srent deal of local interest is hcliiK shown in trnck athletics, the Junior elnss luivliiK clialletiBetl tlio renialiider of the HIkIi bcIiooI for an intorclnss trnck meet. In this way It Is hoped still more Interest will be shown, nnd thnt somo now mnterlnl will ho developed, which will he of vnluo in the county meet. History Xnt'M. Tlio Senior elnss has completed the period extending from 1S00 to tho close of the Civil War, which ln cludei tlio rlso of the IJomocrntle pnrty, the ;rent extension of terri tory, tho slave debates In congress, nnd flKht for power by tlio South, and ciiliiilnntliiK In the Civil War. I.Ittle note wns tukeu of tho nctunl war. further thnn cnuso nnd effects of buccoshIvo campnlgns. Junior clnss In HiikIIsIi history nro studying the period of the llrst Hn novnrlnn kliiK, noting particularly tho chntiKCH in tho Kovernment due to a foreign line of kings, nnd the groat boneNtH to England through constitutional changes. Tho French Hovolutlon has been tlio subject under discussion in tho Sophomore class, and together with tho text books, some collateral rending Ihib been done describing more fully the condition of Franco during that period. Tlio closing dny of tho Roman re public nnd tho life of Julius Cno sar have been tho sources or study In the Freshinnu class and u great deal of interest has been shown in this period nnd the life of one of the grentcBt If not tho greatest per Roimtro of tho Roman history. A short review will soon bo completed nnd then will follow n study of tho Umpire. fitttln mid (,'ciinnn. Tho Cicero class is reading the or ntlon concerning "The Mnulllnii l.uw." Senior Oermnn is rending Schil ler's "Die Jungfrnu von Orleans." The Junior (Jormnn class is to have a conversation period, during which, two by two, they will talk German ror the instruction nnd en tertainment or the reBt or tho crass. In tho near rutiiro tho Latin clnsseH are to hnvo a "Bpell-down" In principal parts or verbs. (Tho reward ror tho champions hns not yet been decided upon. All sug gestions thankfully received.) Tho preliminary contests will ho held In tho various classes. Tho Caesar class will take up tho third Gallic campaign uxl week. T (ii:Ni;it.i, school notes, i 4 . Lists or books sultablo ror pupils or tho several grndes and procur able in tho llhrnry, hnvo been ar ranged by Miss Topping, tho librar ian. Theso will bo posted In every A Message to Itullroml Men. E. S. Bacon, 11 nnst street, Hath, Mo., sonda out this warning to railroadera overywhoro: "My work as conductor caused a chronic In flammation of tho Hrtnovg mid I was miserable- nnd ull plued out. From tho day 1 beua.i taking Foloy u-i.i.w... Piiia t lmLTin to regain my strength, nnd 1 nm hotter now than 1 Iiavo been lor 20 years." Try them. Lcckhnrt & Parsons, The Busy Cor ner. THE LATT1N HOTEL HAS CHANGED MAXAGE.MENT. Ami Ih lmlnir thoroughly renova ted. Tho nanio will ho changed nnd hereafter it will bo known as tho 'HOTEL DOTSON" Tho now proprietresses nro famil iar with tho hotol business and nro qualified to set up tho best homo cooked meals In tho city. Tho house will bo kept neat aud tidy and all wo ask Is that you give tho houso n trial. Board of the day or week. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Hanson, Props. For GOOD SHOES and Good Repairing at Right Prices, go to AUGUST OLESEN 215 South Broadway. I Will Furnish Your House On the Installment Plan W. K. Wiseman 311 North Front St. Bus. Phone 29C-X. Rea. Phono 166 -4 I Brndo room in tlio scliool nnd pu ' Jills will ho eiit'ournKod to rend hy tniKs by llurnrlnn nnd teachers. Slin Ilar lists will ho found In the li brary for use of pupils. The llandon Hoard of Fducntlon has Invited .Miss Kliznbcth Moore of the Marshfleld bcIiooIb to come to their city and present the causo of domestic science nnd domestic art before a meeting or their Patrons nnd Teachers' association. If llan don people hnvo any scruples about getting enthusiastic on those sub jects, they had better pny Miss Mooro to stay away. At the request of County Super intendent of Schools linker the de partment or domestic science mny nt tempt to make an exhibition or Its work at the Myrtlo Point fair this coming rail. Ho promises tho nec essary equipment ror doing this. The department has replied favor ably. We road or qulto a number of High school graduating classes thnt Intend to use tho money Bnved on tho frlllB of commencement exer ciser) to pny tho expenses or the cinss to slmllnr events in our col leges t.nd universities or to other places or Interest. Why Isn't there some reuse In the plan? Rov. Mr. Hnborly of the llandon Hoard or Kducntlon was u visitor in the Mnrshrield schools tills week. SOfTII .M.l(SHFIi:i,l). I Klglith Crude. The eighth grade girls or the Do mestic Science clnss are planning to give n luncheon In the near future. Excellent grndes in rovlow tests hnvo been mndo this week by Helen Smith, Ruth Cowan, Mne Church, Eugene Stndden, Marie I.nrgent nnd Velmn Ross. Tho pupils of the A and 11 divi sions are plnunliig a picnic to be given soon. In the A division lltorutttre clnss gooil stories wero written thlH week by Loreu Dnvls nnd Zoo Dolnu. SKth and Seventh Grades. From the Seventh grndo Myrl Cox was uhsont ono half day anil from the Sixth Wllnin Jess one dny and Wllnin Iloagland the entire week. The Seventh grnde, Is outlining tho causes or tho Revolutionary war and the Sixth is outlining tho term's history work. Fourth mill Fifth. Jenuetto Upton was out two dnys on account of Illness. The holders have been finished In tlio sowing clnss. Tho neatest Htltclics wero made by Louise Gldloy and Glndys Ferry. In dictation work In geography Louise Gldloy nnd Leouii Hoffman wroto excellout papers. Ernest Leo drew tho nontesf frnnio ror hlB map or South America. GladyB Ferry was absent Friday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Hurkhnrt nnd Rov. Mr. Haberly from llandon mndo u short call Thursday artornoon. Those receiving 100 In spelling ror tho week nro: Mnrgarot Pow ers, Loulso Gldloy, Leoun Hoffman, HorBchoI Clau6on, Whit ford Hall, Jennotto Upton, Donnld Allen, Evo lyn Fourier and Holen Lecocq. Owen Bonobrako mado a porfect grndo In Arithmetic all weok. Third and Fourth Grade. Thoso who had porrect spoiling lessons for tho weok were: Third grndo Maybollo McLaugh lin, Francis Sacchl, Reuben Snnd qulst, Wesley Mason, Johnnie Mlr rnsoul, Francis Flanagan, Glndys Burrows, Mnrjorlo Marcy, Edgar Mauzoy, Milton llngqulst nnd Alta Layton, In n test In arithmetic In the third grnde, thoso who stood 100 wero: Raymond Burrows, Ned Pet erson nnd Alta Lnytou, Simmer Dodno and Ruth StlCO loft school this weok on account or leaving Mnrahflold. Sivond nnd Third Grades. 'Pim following nunlla hod nerrect spelling lessons ror tho weok: Lil lian Johnson. Myrtlo Conklln, Er- inn Hodson. Wnlter snouuoit, rreu- erlck Dow, Cecil Doll, Lnwrenco ifnntii- i.invii Hnworth. Allco Fran- son, Duncan Daslinoy, Wosloy Greon, Donald Gldloy, Tlieimn HincK, joiiii Nordstrom. Ralph Hanson and Thar- ald Conner. ViPiimlek Iloaulnnd hns boon ab sent from school this weok on nc count of sickness. First Grade. Ti,,. CMiiHHnn nnd Melvln Steeil vrnrn nhsunt on UCCOllIlt of illllOSS and Mark Hoono Is spending tho week at Sumner. Tim Rncnnil irrnde wrote the 1)00111 "Tho Llttlo Plant" and painted n crowing plant on tho cover of tho booklet for It. I CENTRAL SCHOOL. ! Primary, Papor cutting this weok consisted of pipes, hots and shninrock for St. Patrick's day. Mrs. Corey wns a visitor Friday. A First. Miss Palmer's pupils Joined MIbs Spooner's Friday afternoon nnd lis tened to now records on tho vrc troln. Mrs. Coiey visited school Friday morning. Second Ciiiide. Mrs. A. Matson was a visitor ono dny Inst week. Tho children nro cutting and pnlntliiK birds this week, tho best work being done by John Lash. Miss Arnishy visited the music chiBses on Friday. Jny Montgomery hns been nhBont this week. Third (iintle. TIiobo neither tardy nor absont for the past month were: Thomas McOIiuiIb, Forrest Perry, Bert Why, Vein Albreclit, Illnncho Mlrrnsoul, I.avlnn Palntor, Ooorgu Fourier, Klsle liawknian, Morton Coke. Arthur Shlhlt. Sogrcd Hongoll, Kllznhoth Jones, Mndgo Stutsman, DcsbIo Spade. Those who were perfect In spell ing the past week wero: .Mndgo Stutsinnn, Morton Coke, Kllznhoth Jones, Dorothy Ferguson, Arthur Shlldt, Roy Hill, Illnncho Mlrra boiiIc. ninnclio Thomas, llolon Mor chnntll Scgred Hongell. The boyB spelled the girls In a spelling inntcli, Juck Collins spell, lug the grnde down. Mrs. I). A. Jones visited tin school Monday. Fourth (iniile. Ill n test or 100 words, the fof lowlng pupils mndo nu nverago or no or over. Mnrlo Wlstl, Marlon llorsrall, Clco Carter, Howard Post, Adrian Grnnhy, Mnbcl Sneddon, Ethel Davis, Lucllo McLaln, Melon Perkins, Delia Terry. Albert John son, Edna Rees, Robort Grnvos, Ef rio Holmes. Leo Viucnmp, Clomonco Wright and Fred lllllstroni. Chnrles Olcson hud 100. .Miss Hlon Lnudrlth visited Wed nesday. The following pupils had perfect spelling lcssoiiH thin week: Robort Ferguson, Gusslo Cownn, Lcora Mc I.ees, Lnwrence McAtee, Wllln By erly and James Eddy. Stella Chrlstcnsmi, Lucllo Doug Ins, Allco Flanngnn. Wllln Byorly, Rudolph Johnson, Howard Post and I'nsquln Bradriold had good free hand cuttings of birds t.,lu week. Daisy Adklns entered school thfa weekM Fifth Grade. Knthorlno Barry,. Dowltt LaBh and Illnncho Copplo woro absent part of this week on account of fll ncss. "Tho Const Guard" by Emily Huntington Miller wns momorizod by both divisions uluco Tuesdny, Tho A division mndo mnps of tho British Isles, tho B division mnps or South American, locating cities stu died nbout. Tlio A division Is doing unusually good work with doclmnl fractions. Miss Lnndrlth or tho High school wns a visitor on Wednesday, Sixth Grade. Clarn Ferguson mado tho highest grado In tho history test this weok. Bornlco Pntchott has been absent on nccount of plckucss. Tho High division hnvo been writ ing stories from King Arthur and Ills Court. Keith GuuderBiiu entered low Sixth this weok. Seventh Grade. During tho art period last week tho following handed In good wa ter colored landscapes: Edith Ilawkmnn, Ethel Lingo, Ablgnll Lod ward, Helen luimol, UrBiila Farrln gor, Claudo Post, Ilazol Cook, Mar garet Wisoman, Gilbert Johnson, Lloyd LeMloux, Arthur Chrlstonsen nnd Bort Trlhboy. Those who hud perfect spelling lesHona for tho weok nro: Ursula Fnrrlnger, Holen Immol, Lloyd Lo Mloux, Ethel Lingo, Wilfred Mc Lnin, Claudo Post, Helen Rees and Mnrguorlto WlBomaii. Ortou Downrd and Herman Glos sop nro tho only ones who havo had porfect lessons In grammar for a weok. Tho following pupils havo not missed a quostlon In geography dur ing tho past weok: Georgo Hongoll, Ilazol Cook, Helen Immol, Gilbert Johnson and Ethel Lingo, Georgo Hongoll, llolon Immol, Joo Wllnor und Abigail Lodward havo analyzed correctly all arith metic problems asked thorn during tho pnst six days. Lola Stlco has withdrawn to go to Portland. For tho week tho following pupils havo received good grades In read ing: Hazel Cook, Ursula Farrln ger. Edith Ilawkmnn. Helen Immol, Helen Rees, Ireno Fourier, Herman Glossop and Abigail Ledward. PARASOL COVERS In ovory Oinde of ovory color at MARSH FIELD CYCLERY. Llbby COAL. Tne Kind YOU barn ALWAYS USED. Phono 72, PaclC" Livery and Transfer Company,