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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1914)
'I'.ii'l iniiM i null' I !..,. I iVfc . VahM i i I, iin THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1914 EVENING EDITION. NINE' '1'1"" .n?t'..'inniiiJP""'"flVl ' ' i -Trv- Twin City Steam Laundry TSe Laundry That Always Treats You Right FORD THE CAR FOR EFFICIENCY KCO.VOMY AND ItKLIAIUMTY ! MAKE MACHINE lOIULAIC WITH CITV OFFICIALS KVKBY- Royal Standard Typewriters Models No. 10 and 5 THE MASTER MACHINE that need not traded out. be limit for "Big Business" ami Us ureal army of Expert Operators. "I3ig Business" demanded a typewriter of Long term service, Unit lnusl improve the pressirurlc mid stand the modern "grind" at high rate of speed for years without "trading out." Jor years, men who have done big- things heads of great corporations and far-seeing executives, have been asking: "Why is it necessary to trade out typewriters every little while1? Is it because thev have been built to be trad ed out?" The ANSWER to this big question is the new Jtoyal Master-Model No. 10 built for lonfj-lcrm ser vice, x" -- '- GET TJ I EXACTS 7., Send for the "Royal Man" and ask for a demon stration of the new Royal Model 10 -"The .machine with a personality." TheTypwriter Exchange and Supply Co. "Any make, any time, any place." Phone J-1. Alliance Warehouse. , ' wstefc To Make a Community Flyless as ANY community In Oregon rimy become flyless, or practically so, It It will consistently fol low directions," sayB Dr. Hodge. "Tho plan nlready has been pro nounced feasible and reasonably easy by Medford, Portland and Eugeno, and is undor coiiBldcratlon In several other Oregon cities. It should by no means bo confined to cities, towns and villages, howovor; overv farm Is n community by Itself, so fas as flics arc concerned, and overy fnrmhotiBo and farmyard, If another careless farmer docs not live within, say, a quartor of a mile, can becomo so nearly flyless as to mnko this summor of 1914 Infinitely pleasantcr than that of 1013. "Hero Is the theory of this plan; pass on it for yoursolvcs: "As winter breaks up and spring begins to come, there nro compara tively few files. To ralso additional SCHOOL WHKHK. Municipalities of tho United States nro rapidly adopting tho Ford idea of transportation, nnd already there are ninny hundreds of "tho Univer sal Car" used to transact tho busi ness of various civic departments. Newark, New Jersey, alono has 40 FordB In city aorvlco, nnd Clovolnnd, Ohio, 20, whllo hundreds or other municipalities, ranging from town to metropolis, nro using one or moro. From tho boginnlng tho Ford liar been popular -with city officials. Mod ern business demands mitotnobllo transportation, for only by tho uso of tho motor car can city officials and employes do tholr work wjth tho greatest economy nnd expedition. Public works departments, school boards, sowor, road, and park em ployes, fire departments, water A fly has been known to Uvo for bonrds In short tho innumerable soverla montliB and to produce six' branches of tho great business of batches of eggs nt Intervals of from running a city find tho motor car eight to ton days, consisting of from , IndlBpensablo, and It Is no longer 120 to 1C0 eggs at n batch, and In uncommon for tho boards of nlder ten days thoso eggs aro files. Bo- 'on and similar leglBlatlvo bodlear elnnlng. say April 1st. wo Bhnll havo 'o pass largo appropriations for tha April 10. 1C2 files; Juno 10, 34,302 l)U";nns ot, city cars. flics each female must follow certain methods. Thoso mothods aro known. Flguro this problom Xor yoursolves: files; July 10, 72,820,800 tiles: Aug ust 1, G,74G,G70,n00 files 143, C75 bushels of flics from a single pair. Tho Ford probably finds favor bc- causo tho initial cxponso le low nnd tho upkeep Is reduced to tho mini- lo . IIIVO IIUIII 41 RUthlU ll4tl I t if i. t iii, a Why not imt.tliot pair out of mum. wmio iib uurouiiuy nna bihipi- liiialnPHa now? noiiuy aro recognized, u ib aiw-ayn Ti, l,i.,inN,i., r.,,.,," difficult matter to keep the city nrlulnnl nnlrii In nnrlv 'imrlnc. ku,,Bt "OWn low enough tq keep the orlglnnl pairs In oarly spring. I tho tax.es reasonable and bonded lu- 1ggg Mako the hatching places unton-',.,,. .i,., m...,iiim,.,, , .. 1 1 UUUkVUIIVDil 1UI Illllllll'll'UllfclVO IB V n,) p; , ,, ,. , . . Btrnlncd by law. Thoroforo tho "I bollovo It possible to capture ',()e of bofn nl)lo t0 buy flt lonBt practically nil original pars with ono lwo llftrB f or what othorwlso might fly extormlnntdr at each houso or bo demanded for ono, nnd yot bo harn." Imirn flint tlm work will bo done fwltli flm ntnxlmum efficiency and who desorvo speclnl mention nro Ed- tno lowest upkcop appeals tp the Ith Ayro, Clara Abel and Oonovlovo nvorago city fnthnfi uosnoy in Sixth A and waiter itoag-1 The Ford branch at Doalon, sorv- lnml. Ithodn Anderson nnd Wnyno Harris in sixth n. Tlilnl Clnulo-llluh School. Ing nil tho smallor cities and towns ot Massachusetts, such ns Lowell, Uloucostor, Cambridge, Springfield STUnKXTH OOIXO WELL. Eighth (Jrmle. ' In tho weekly spoiling test given , Friday thoso making nbovo 00 wero nB follows; I Wilfred McLnln, 00; Helen Imfnol, ' 9G; Myrtle Isnncson, 98; Hazol cook,1 08; niancho Schroder, 100; Mildred Dundy, 94; Ethol Lingo, 98; Ernest! Ilurrows, 90; Catherine Columbo, 90; Gladys Crawford, 90; Ituby Cooley, I 92; Ilolen Hoes, 901 Mnv IIcIkiimI of MnrHlillcltl HurrwN In on arithmetic- test given Frlilny nt Oregon Unhornlty. tho following nindo good grades: I Auothor of the Mnrshflold high Illancho Schroder, 90; Lloyd Lo- school pulls Is making good. Max Mloux, OR; Ituby Cooley. 100; Es- Holgard, graduate of tho 1012-13 inond Olossop, 90: Oeo. ilongcll, 90; clnss Is now nt tho Oregon Unlvor Hnzol Cook, 9C; Mildred nundy, 95t slty. In his first Romostor ho ninilo Second Oracle High School. olgliteon credits, whon slxtcon Is ro- Puplls receiving 100 In dnlly work Rardort as a flno record, nnd partlcul In spelling tho pnst week wero: Ed 1 1 It Anderson, VIolot Curroy, August .iis Iloffmnu, Paul Johnson, Mvrtlo Johnson, Floronco ICnrdcll. Josonhlno Snvago, Ocorgo Scott, Flovd Scott, Thomas McIInle, John McMaulmon, Vloln Wllsnu. LoIh Ilassford, Engono Those nillilln who hnvo bad ino In.niwl Wnfnnm. rntiorts that It linn spoiling for tho whole of tho past sold GG. FordB for municipal uses, week nro ns follows: Lillian John-.Cleveland hns a record of 3G, of con. Wllllo Archor, Alfred McElroy, which 20 nre within thp city, Th? Itobort Uiirroughs, Lonlo Chllds.iNow York City torrltory has 03 In Myrtol Conklln. Cecil Doll, Walter' oporatlon, whllo Los AlUfolos lias Sneddon, Jnrl Nordrum, Mnrk Iloono, Bold 05 to nuililclpnlltles lij Its ter, Virginia Johnson. rltary. In tho nrlthmotlc contest on Friday ,f lll I'rd Is choson In tho com tho following stood 100: Loulso potltlon that prcvnlls in those place Connor, Jnrl Nordrum. Mnrk Iloono. 't should bo a good enr for you. Gordon Noff, Ocorgo Colombo. Cecil Bco Ocorgo Ooodrum nbout It. Doll, Willie Archer, Myrtle Conklln. nrlv nt tho last oxnmlnntlonH, as tho won; ims uoon tigntoned up very much of Into and no student nt tho University of Oregon now getB nny thlng without- earning It. Mr. Uol gard has been made u mombor of tho I'hl anmnia Doltn frntornltv im.i Ik Sampson. Margaret Wood, Francos 8ovornl Important commltteoB I mi by tho students of tho uiilvorslty, entitled "Strife," nnd lu another play, 1 "King Lonr," which will bo played on tho university footbnll (laid be fore tho grandstand, ho will tako tho part of King of Franco, bcsldos two or threo minor parts. Other pupils from this county nt tho Oregon University nro all re ported aB doing well In tholr work. Thcuo facts confirm tho Idea that tho Vchools aro as good nB tho host tho Btato nftordB. DANCK, Kngle'H Hull, SATUIC DAY,' March UH, KKVHKK'S OH-CIIKSTUA. Hall. Thoso receiving 100 In to written tost wero- Ocorgo Scott, Lois IMrb ford, Mvrtlo Johnson, Augustus Hoff mnn, Florence Knrdell. Josophlno Snvngo, John Clnuson, Violet Currey. No words wero misspelled by tho A'b In tho oral tost and tho following In I) clnsn; Mvrtlo Johnson, Itobort Knox, Harry Walter, John McMnnl- own. Margaret Wood, Frances flail. Viola WIIboii rocelvod 100 In dnlly work In numbors tho paBt wook. TIiIh Is espoclnlly good, as she Is doing the work In both clnssps. , HMh Grndo A and II. Tliene divisions have been doing Bomo very good mnp drawing. Thoso R.WQB. PL1" o tllu east in n play nut i:iahtic nooFixo ci:ii:xt win nmkn your nwif hottrr than nuw. .T. L. lUtK'K. IMione HI). - .: v5 7z? 8 gii Good Taste and good tailoring go hand in hand, and the men that are foremost in taste are always patrons of tailoring. The garments made for our customers by A. E. Anderson & Co., Tailors, Chicago, have the grace, and style, and comfort to convince the wisest critic that your taste is good. Let us show you the fabrics for Spring ; some of them imported, most of them American, but all good. p. c. Preston, Agent. Mar-lifioid Cleaning and Dye Works. 128 Front Street. The Times Does Job Printing The Great Opportunity Croat opportunity frequently coiiiqb dlsgutaod ns an Incident. What seems to ho n llttlo thing often proves to bo n turning 'point lu our lives. Any day may bring tho grojt opportunity. It Is for those who havo tholr oyes opento seo nnd to bo:?o it. Tho day-to-day advertising In llvo newspapers TIMES Is tho voice of opportunity calling, llko TIIR Today's message looked to see? is to 8omo ono perhaps you. Havo you Tho news In the rest of the newspaper has to do with things that have happened, Tho message of tho advertising concerns the things that aro about to happen. It is the jileo of tho world's work calling to llvo mon and wo men to como and sharo In the good things provided. It you have not been a reader ot tho advertising, we urge you to look through today's TIMES and see some of tho Interesting nnnouncemonts. Even If there Is nothing that especially appeals to you, yon will be better informoa' for tho reading. , mt yt3Zrii! 'ri'-J? A i of . 3S Copyrleht, 1913, by the l'uiimiitFriclMo International Expoaltlon C, A MARVELOUS SETTING FOR SCULPTURE AT THE PAN-AMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, 1915. T - All Kindsofp,Job Printing Done at The Times Office 1W douilmitlng nrchltecturul feature of tho exposition, the superb lower or Juwom, which win coinmand the south entrance of the Court of Kim uiidturs at the I'uiiuuiu.I'ucHlc International Ex. jwsltloii lu Sun Fniuclsco In 1015. This tower. 430 feut 1m height, will hao a buxo ono nciu lu extent. The towur will line upward In turruces, giving way ut last to u group of tlgurus supporting a globe, typifying tho world. Tho lupuuted figures of urmored horsemen and of explorers of tho ocean Mill bu, used on the tower, which, with Its statu ary, mural painting and mosulcs, will bo indescribably beautiful. McHsrs. Carrero & Hustings, urcjiltects In chief of tho l'uu-AuiorJcun Ex. position ut Buffalo lu 11)01, uru the architect. t 31 1 1 a '1 . J, i ' wnm.a