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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1913)
TMECOOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1913 EVENING EDITION. A T"1 u-l",,fU"TT . .r Howard McLaughlin, Gladys Terry, Cronjo Noble. Walter Hnglund, Ithoda Anderson, Stella Magnus, Hazel Coffin and Marguerite Le- Electric Appliances Are Used in Modern Homes ironies on joying the advantages of HUoelrio Light, have not reached the highest point of domestic' coeq. The best stories about Kosa Bou hour were written by tjoitlso Oldley, Margaret Powers. Helen Lecocq, Howard MrLaughlln, Ithoda Ander son. Reynold Koontz and Marguorlto Lecocq. OillCiency umuaa iiiu.y iuu ciiiijji:u will! UllC Or more handy electric household appliances. He sides saving time and labor, tasks are performed i,h,.i jnid with that Derfect sense of snii.d':ifiimi !. ...-.tttnii r 1irlll 111 4 1 I Itikllli .! .. .1 veil. Lessen Household Labors An Electric Vacuum Cleaner cleans thoroughly and quickly. It docs not stir up germ-laden dust iis a broom does. It avoids the back-breaking la bor of sweeping. An Electric Sewing Machine Motor enables you to do a great deal more work than you can accomplish with foot -power ma chines and saves time and strength as well. You owe it to yourself to investigate. Purchase from your dealer or telephone ITS. Oregon Power Co, Second and Central Marshfield and North Bend Auto Line GOaST & KINO. Procrletors. 'mW3BWBBPBBBBMWlQ?x LEAVE MA1LSHFIKLD 7:15 A. M. 8:00 8:45 9:30 10:15 11:00 11.-4G 12:30 1:15 2:00 2:45 3:30 4:15 6:00 5:45 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 12:30 A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. m: P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. LEAVE NORTH HEND. 7:00 A. M. 7:45 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 9:15 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 10:45 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 12:15 P. M. 1:00 P. M. 1:45 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 3:15 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 4:45 P. M. 5:30 P. M. C:15 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 10:00 P. M. 11:00 1 M. 12:00 P. M. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 20 CENTS Leave North Ilcnd Allen'B News stand. Lmvo Mnrshfleld Chnndlor and n'unco Hotels and Busy Cornor. .atzzZ m Ji n . j---r r OiZTkrV ' V " k "aMMMi Our Bread Is Light but children and grownups Brow, liouvy on It. Because It Ih tho nioHt nourishing of foods, tho best tastliiK and tho most easily digested. A loaf of It" for a trial will prove both a pleasure and a surprise. Coos Bay Bakery The place for goOd goodies. Market Ave. Phono 111-L We appeal to any judge of plumbing whether our work Is not first class In ovory detail. Wo refer to all for whom wo havo done work for proof of this fact. Vo fall somowhat, however, In our abil ity to make out big bills. Hut that Is a fault In your -favor as you will appreciate when wo havo done our first plumbing work for you. Willey & Schroeder 303 North Front Street. PHONE 77..T YouAutoCaiTFooTc Pllnv., - . . . W Stand if!;' ;U"1 NJOHT AJ,D DAY ! ,i,"nco MUHart Parlor ri,T.UMNEWOAI18 nJ VM' 1,,"" 2-r fui iE nce p,Ione '8-J' Wwr ... Qood Cars Sf I I.MMMMW Parker & Leaton WlEs,',,0, 1cn,"s "! Insurance v'la;t Ilulldlne. Over Hub Cloth K Store, Marshfield, Ore. Pictures & Framing Walker Studio Have That Roof Fixed NOW See GOUTHELL PHONE 8121. JSJ ue.vehal school notes Hy voto of tho Hoard of Educa tion, tho high school and the eighth grade will bo run on the one ses sion a day plan, for 30 days' trial. 1in?ltiiitniv tiiii1ni Afti.ll i.l ciww.i I will begin at 8 o'clock a.' m. and'','1 tho 80"0 wl,u mnko 1'ossllilo a close at I n. in. An afternoon study '"" "" '". i"o ingi scnooi oi- Industrial work for boys will very probably bo Introduced Into tho schools of the city next year. De tail!, of the courses to be offered are being worked out and tho su perintendent Is looking for a satis factory llian to head tho dnnnrtniniit. Tho Introduction of Industrial work period will bo held dally from 2:110 to -I o'clock for studentH who wish to study at tho school, and any stu dent wIiobo work Is unsatisfactory will be required to Bpend tho period In study at the school. Tho after noon study period will bo In nhnrgo or regular nigli scliool teachers each teacher spend ono afternoon a week at the school to work with backward pupils. All pupils (seniors excepted) will conic at s o'clock. Seniors may come when their classes take up. Pupils whoso classes are over and whose work Is satisfactory will be excused at 12:lii dally. Some apparent advantages of tho plan are: a. Froo afternoons for domestic science, domestic art, manual train ing, dramatics, chorus work, ath letics, etc. b. Froo afternoons for pupils who wish to combine work with school. All maiittnl work needs rather long uninterrupted periods of time for best results. This arrangement will give that. Sowing machines are to bo pur chased at onco for the use of stu. dents In tho department of domestic torles will bo removed to that lloor. "rt. The rooms will be Ideal for Inborn- ferlng mechanical drawing, rarnen try, cabinet work, varnishing and polishing, forging and other allied studies. It may bo possible to ally tho school and tho local Industries In Biich way as to Include In such course mill work of various kinds, printing, pictography, etc. The de partment linn great possibilities. An Industrial course In the high school will give tho secondary work of the bcIiooIs a truo balance and make them second to none tiny-, where. Threo courses are now of fered college preparatory, general educational, and commercial with domestic science and domestic nrts elective. Next year It Is likely that iihibIc, drawing, and French or Span ish will be offered ns further olec tlves, together with Industrial work. Following the Introduction of tho Industrial course will como the or ganization or a satisfactory night school which, theoretically, this city ought to require. Every room hi the hluh school building Is now In use. An Increased attendance will necessitate moro room. Tho Hoard of Education la Investigating the probnblo oxnenso of finishing tho unfinished rooms of tho third floor. It la likely that commercial department and Inborn torles. Sky lights will bo necessary In some rooms, which Is the latest recommended method of lighting school rooms. HIGH SCHOOL The chemistry and physics cIubhcb visited tho gas and electric plant nt Porter on Thursday. Mr. Green fur nlsiied a guide to show them through tho plant. The quarterly reports In tno high school were Issued Friday. Pl'HLIC SPEAKING. Interest Is beginning to center nround the Coos county oratorical contest which will be held at Myrtlo Point on tho evening of April 25. Leslie A. Isaacson, the Marshllold ropresontntlve, is working hard on the delivery of his oration, and ho hopes to be In fiuo shnpo for tho event and will no doubt do him self and his school Justice, to say tho least. THE GOSPEL OF SERVICE P is RACTICED PREACHED and PROVEN AT THE FIXUP Every Suit wc soil is guaranteed, and whether tho price is .$S.OO or $25.00, there is service and satisfaction for every dollar you put into a Suit oi! Clothes, a Hat or a Pair of Shoes AVhen vou lmv at tho I The high school declamatory con test has aroiiBod considerable en thusiasm among tho studentB and from present Indications It will bo necessary to hold a preliminary con test. Nearly 15 students, Including an equal number of boys and girls, have started memorizing pieces for tno contest, wlilch will be held about tho first of .May. Several of tho students have been In Biich con tests before and It Is expected to create considerable healthy rivalry. The fourth "A" pupils making 100 in the weekly spelling tost wero: Kvolyn Fourier. W.nyno Gasnoy and Mnrgniet Powers. Third mid Fourth Ch-ndcx. Those having perfect spelling lea sons this week were: Moybollo Mc Laughlin. Violet I'nttlson. Maymlo Mavey, Edgar Mauzey, Arthur Stcln metz, Harold Shelton, Arthur Hlll strom, Itnymond Harrows, Milton Hagqulst. Margaret Lund, Hutlt Howron, Norma Coffin, Enoch An derson, Johnnlo Mlrrasoul, Gladys Harrows, Those who stood 95 and nbovo In arithmetic this week wore. Elmer Hllderbrnnd, Geneva Oosnoy, Milton Hngqulst, Msybollo McLaughlin. Margaret Lund, Johnnlo Mlrrasoul, Cecil La Chappelln, Bonn I'attlson, Harold Shelton, Francis Sacchl, Ar thur Stclnmetz, Iteubon Snndqulst. Itnymond Hurrows, Norma Coffin and Arthur Hlllstrom. Kolly Wain, Alta Layton, Nesley Mason and Eva Jarvlnen wero ab sent part of tho wcok. Second and Third Grades. Alma Jarvlnen and Alton Knrdolr wero absont during tho week. SO. .MAItSIIFIELD SCHOOL. I Eighth Grade. Miss Florenco Foreman, of Den mark, visited tho hlBlory class on Tuesday. ' Ludvlg Stono returned Monday nftor a week's absence on account of Illness. Tho "H" clnBB havo taken up tho study of the tariff a ml origin and development of political parties. Monroo Upton and Myrtlo Nolson wero each abBcnt one-half day this week. Firth and Skill. Hoth classes aro making history outlines of nil the chapters studied during tho semester. rlXUD North Bend. I 8 r Marshfield. "The Twin', s - JTTStt 'Motoqcle 7 H.P. Twin Cylinder has the reserve power that carries you at any pace over any road. 1 hrougli deep mud and sand and up steep, rough hills. Wonderfully smooth running motor. New Cradle Spring Frame assures absolute comfort under all con ditions. Footboards with separate brake lever now fitted in addition to pedals. A host of new minor refinements besides makes the Indian Twin a rare example of mechanical perfection. Ask for a free demonstration p . (4 H.P. Single, $200 ) , . ,. The girls of this room aro mak ing sowing bags In preparation of tholr next yenr's work, wlion thoy will take up regulnr sewing. Ksthor Holm, of tho fifth "A" class, has finished her bag, which was thq first to bo handed In, Tho following pupils had porfoct lessons in spelling for tho week: Tharald Connor, John Nordstrom, Thclma Ulack, Byron Knox, Duncnn nnshnoy, Adrnlno Oardncr, Lloyd Hnworth, Alice Franson. Walter Sneddon, Cecil Doll and Dick Walter. First Grade. Morlo Stclnmetz, Virginia Oosncy, Loulso Conner, Josophlno Savngo, Florenco Kardell, Floyd 8cott, Edith Anderson and Georgo Srott wero per fect In spoiling this wook. Melvln Stcen wns absent Thursday on account of Illness. I CHXTUAL SCHOOL NEWS. X Primary. Tho "A" division nro making rap id progress In bioan's First Hook In rending. Mrs. Stump wns a visitor Friday afternoon. "A" Flrht. Wo linvo nearly complotcd tho first reader and havo started tho Circus Readers as supplementary sight rending. . Ituth Going loft tho "II" second, going to Portland for tho rest of tho scliool year, Tho froohand cutting of spring flowers deserves mention In this weok's art work. - Second. Clair Hard has withdrawn from T lug I'ho boys of this room uro mnk-ro1'?01' ,, . . ,. , laundry bags of tan lluon crash. . I-'Kon ' jHhon, from Itosoburg, I in u nun llllll. About 20 pupils or both classes went out In thu woods, near East port, for a "Illy hunt" Thursday ovonlng. They nil had a flno tlino and brought homo armfuls of llllles. In a spelling test or a hundred words given to both classes, Lillian Seaman aiu! Evelyn Mlrrasoul had perfect papers. In a number of arithmetic tests Snmuel Franson did tho best work. Tho rirth "A" olnss aro memoriz ing "Four Winds" from Hiawatha. This clans has memorized "The Brook," "Tho Coast Guard" and "Tho DaffodilH" during tho lust Homester. Tho sixth "H" class has memo rized "Young Lochlnvnr." "Bororo tho Bain" and "Concord Hymn," This class has rinlshed a story ontltlod "My Dog. Bingo." Horo language! ami geography work woro combined as tho story was about a St. Bernard dog or tho Alps. Itegl nald McCarbory and Georgo Mlnnlg had tho best stories. Tho second and third grades had a spelling match on Friday afternoon, Tho grades have boon studying tho germination of seeds In con nection with Inngungo and nature work. Tho rirth "A" class are now oral ly reproducing tho story "Clrco's Palace." Noxt week both classes will mnko a study or Landseer's "Stag at Bay." Both classes havo been doing some slmplo designs for book covers. Clara Abel, Bill Bohror and Gono vlevo Gosnoy had tho best designs. mmMs Tho pupils making 100 In dopnrr inont Inst month wero: Edith John son, Ireno Ouimotto, Harold Savago.i Lillian seaman, Jcnnio iiowman, Charles Davis and Ebon Connor. Fourth Grade. Tho following pupils hnd porrect spelling lessons this woolc: Law lenco McAtoe, Robert Forguson, (liisslo Cowan, Hobort Ornvos, Albert Johnson, Loo Vlncnmp, Dolla Ferry, -'rod Hlllstrom. Howard Post, Efllo Holmes, Cleo Carter.' Helen Perkins, Lucllo McLaln, Mabol Sneddon, Clomonco Wright, Izzotta Wasson. Adrian Granny, Floyd Jnrvla and .Maud Stutsman. Pearl Thorrlault Is absont on ac count of illness. Firth Gradi Central School. Thoso having porfoct lessons In (polling tho past wcok In "A" di vision woro: Illlma KuIJu, Doris Songstnckoii, Agnos Johnston, Kath orluo Barry and Kathryn Nicholson, In "B" division: Bosslo Thomas, Fred Ilohfold, Jnno McLaln, Dowltt Lash, Bortlo Hampton, Clydo Mc Garey, Margurotto O'Donnoll, Elvlo Grant, Forrest Gregg and Geo Wing. Tho "B" division havo taken up tho study of common fractions. Tho boys of this grndo are weav ing hammocks. Somo very good penmanship pa pers havo been handed In during tho Inst two weeks. In this work much Improvement hns been mado in tho Inst month. Most of tho class pur chased a copy or "Tho Palmer Moth ods of Business Writing." In somo cases 20 minutes' practice at homo has brought good results. Two now pupils entered this grndo Monday. Thoy woro Vernon and Denmoro Bresslo, of Salem, Or. Gonovlovo Gosnoy hns been absont for several days on account of a badly sprained anklo. Fourth and Fifth Grades. Tho fifth "B" pupils gottlng 100 In tho wcokly spelling, test wore: Clydo McGnry has been nbscnt on account of sickness. i Skill. Uuth Golden has been absont this week. Edith Sumner and Bornlco Pntrh ett mado 100 In a tost In spelling. Seventh Grade. No ono has boon absont this weok. Mrs. Mllnor was a visitor Friday afternoon. Wo painted landscapes Friday during tho art period. M aNKMHkSJMBH DAIIIV AND STOCK FAItMS. If you want a good Dairy or Stock farm seo Fitzgerald or Phono .'lint, .Marhhfield. For the Homeseeker Ho can show you somo of tho best hi the county for salo.