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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1915)
F iiinia-autii wtoToi)' mw li,:. MBS'irmimmi ifVrrf- THE COOS BAY TIMES. MARSHFIELD. OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915 EVENING EDITION. SIX ?!J' thttT'cit- Amonug Tine Schools 1 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11 r NORTH BEND Mrs. It. N. Lowis. PaBtor Sabbath bchool at 10 a. m. Ohrlstlnn Undoavor at 7 p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Prayer Mooting Wednesday oto nlng at S o'clock. I FIRST BAPTIST CHUIIGII I Rov. II. B. Koslcctt, Pastor Residence, 210 Illrch Avo. Phono 123-J. AHco Tickcll, church clerk. ' U. II. Patchott, Supt. Ulblo School. Calendar of Services: Hibio School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 n. m. Kastsldo Mission, 3 p. in. I). Y. P. U. meeting, C:.'I0 p. m. Pcoplo's Sorvlco, 7:.!0 p. in. Prayer mooting, Thursday 7:15 p., in. Alt all wolcomo to theso ser vices. Our Invitation Is especially urgent to strangers In the city and to thoso who Iiuvo no church homo. Special Announcements 4 I SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS. 1 Local Elder, J. 13. Quails. Sovonth Day Advcntl&t sorvlcos aro conauctcd ovcry Saturday as follows: Sabbath School at 10 n. m. Bible Study at 11 n. in. Young Pooplo'B Socloty at 3 p. m. Prayor Mooting Wednoaday nt 7:30 p. m. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN. . Rev. It. O. Tliorpo Reformation gorvlccs -w ill ho hold nt tho Norwegian Lutheran Chapel at Marahflolil, Sunday nt 1 a. in., Prof ajordriim will furnish special music. Sunday School 10:00 p. m. ItcrTuatlon sorvlco at the Norwe gian Cwpol nt North Bond at 7:40 p. m. I CATHOMO CIIUHOII NORTH BEND llov. Win,, Hogan, Pastor. Address Mercy Hospital. Tolo phono 201. Sunday sorvlco First mnss, C:30 n, m.; last iiiiihh, 0 a. m. Itosary mid benediction, 7:30 p. m. . . I CATHOLIC CIIUUCH I I MAHSHKIELD llov, II. J. McDovitt, pastor; llov. M. Wnllnco, asHlstant. AddroHs, 312 South Sixth Btrcot. Phono 2 in. Sunday Sorvlccs Kirat mass, 8 a. in.; high mass, sermon and bene diction, 10:30. MIZTHOIHST EPISCOPAL. Jouoph i.nottB, Pastor. Sunday echc-ul nt 10 a. in. Sunday School ltully Day, 11 a. in. Kpworth Leaguu at 0:30 . m. Morning sormou: "Tho Church and ItB Ministry. ' Evening sormou: Union servlo In evening nt Orpheuiu Thcatro at 7:30 p. m. Special limbic with morning nud uronlng with Prof. (Icrald Hunt direc tor of tho choir. Junior Loaguo Sorvlco Thursday afternoon at 3: in. Prayor Mooting Thursday even ing nt 7:30 o'clock. All nro cordially Invited, EPISCOPAL CHUHCH. Fourth and Market Streets j R. E. Browning, Rector 8 a. in.: Holy Communion. D;30 u. in.; Sunday School. 11 n. m., Holy Communion and Ser mon. 7; 30 p. m, Union mooting at Or pheuiu Theater. Every Friday evening, 7:30, lllblo study class. 4 MARSHFIELD PltESHYTERIAN CHURCH --Rev. J. S. Stubblollold, Pastor ChnB. II. Lowry, clerk of sessions A, L. Butz, Tronsuror. Mrs. Cltus. McKulght, president Women's Auxiliary. MIsh Mary Krusu, orgaulst. J. T. Brand, Hupt. Sunday School. Sunday school, 10 a. in. 11 a. in., "Hard Lessons." 7;30 p. in, "Union Sorvlco at Or iieum Theater. Prayer mooting 7:30 p. m. Thurs day, SWEDISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHUHCH. llov. Btuigston Corner Third and Commercial. Residence --21M Highland. Phono IM-R. 5:4G a. in. Sunday School, 1 a. m. Sorvlco. North Bend 7; 30 p. in. . CHRISTIAN CHUHCH I ' Victor P. Morris, Pastor Services as follows nt tho qiiurch, corner Sixth and Control: Regular i rvlcos every Sundny. 10 a. in Sunday School. You aro cordially Invltod to attend theso meetings. , METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. S. Ulsoy, Pnstor. North Bond Tho BoM:eB Sunday will bo an follows: Sunday School at 10 a, m. 11:00 n in Sermon, Vesper Circle and Epworth League at 7 p in. T ' Grades. lllnh School Porcents In recent spelling tests. Third B '. . 88.5 Third A 98.0 Fourth A 97.0 Fifth B 83.4 Fifth A 81.1 Sixth B 0G.3 Sixth A 94.2 Flint Grnilq A pnrcnt and teacher's afternoon was held In tho primary room. Nine teen paronts woro present. Sccoi'il Grmlo Theso pupils made 100 in number work this week: Myron Harris, Mar vin Sbnw, Edward Fourier, Dale Matizey, Curtis Naglo, Martin Carl son, Marlon Kardcll, Allco Holmes, Glenn Wright, Keith Hall, Donald llnoa Thoso who mado 100 In spoiling woro: Bcrnltn Lapp, Glenn Wright, Winston Duke, Sidney Nordstrom, Alfred Wright, Elmer Scott, Vomlo Olson, Dale Matrcy, Marlon Kardoll, Allco Holmes. 'I'll I id Grutlo, Central Mnrgarot Fourier, Ruth Illllstrom, Mnblo Nelson, Elizabeth Swuntnn, Albert Back, Edward Bolo, Wlllder Immcl, Herbert Lewis, Ooorgo Wlll lnius, nnd Molvln Johnson havo had good doportmont grades for tho last four weeks. This week tho children memorized tho first half of Hiawatha's Child hood, using blackboard stcncll of Hiawatha. Tho first paper cutting hits been dono for soma Thanksgiving book lots. Third Grade, High School Pupils hnvlng 100 in tho Monday tost In spelling nro: Leslie Union, Vernon Honime, Qortruilo Brown, Violet Curroy, Eugoiio Sapsou, Ruth CollliiB, Lois Bassford, Auona 1111 denhrund, Lcorn Holmes. Pupils having 100 percent In tho spoiling contest over tho work of tho last eight wcoks nro: Botty Frl zecn, Mnrgarot Woods, Eugoiio Samp sou, Loora Holmes. Pupils who havo had porfoct at tendnuco for tlio pnst month nro: Lois Bassford, Ruth Collins, Violet Curry, Anaun Hlldonbrnnd, Loora Holmes, Myrtle Johnson, Eugene Sampson, Mnrgarot Wood, Lois Black Gcrtrudo Brown, William DaBhuoy, Lcsllo Union, Vernon Homme, John McMnnnmou, Tholma Wilson. John Clnusou loft Hchool this mouth. Knthorln Rudlotf returned to tho grado this weok nftor a two weeks visit at tho Exposition. Fourth Grade, High School Pupils porfect in spoiling tost Monday nro: Holt Bonohrako, Pearl Wessels, Josophlno Savugo, Mary McKlnnon, William McArthur, Harry Walp, Gordon Noff, Lillian McElroy, Callsta Walter, Alma Wlcsor, and Ell Simpson. PupllH who havo had perfect at tendnnco for tho past mouth nro: Holt Botiobrnke, Vernon Ford, Ruth Going, Mc. McArthur, Eli Sampson, Jack Sacchl, Harvey Vaughn, Harry Wnlp, Alum Wlesor, Eleanor Omnn, Josophlno Savngo, Pearl Wessols. Thoso who received 100 in tho spoiling test over tho work of tlio past olght weeks nro: Alum Wlesor, Gordon Noff, Harvoy Vaughn, Mary McKlnuou, Holt Bonebrnko. I 'I flit Grade, High School Cecil Doll and Tholma Black havo boon porfoct In spoiling during tho second mouth. Georgo Murphy nnd Cecil Doll each got 100 In arithmetic test this week. The following have been per font in nttuudnitcu this mouth: Alfred MuEU roy, draco MoElroy, John Nord strom, Loster Post, Walter Eneddon, Dick Walter, Oswald Borgland, Tholma Black, Duncan DaBlmey, Wallace Langworthy, James Lyons, Peter Nordstroin, Victor Shaw. SlMh Grade, High School Tho following pupils doservo com mendation for their work during tho past month Arnold Sampson, Wayne Harris, Helen Perkins, Fran clb Sacchl, Justliilu lloupormun. Pupils making 100 in tho eight week's spoiling contest nro: I.eoua Hoffman, Efflo Holmes, Arnold Sampson. Wuyuo Harris, Holon Por- kliiH, Mable Sneddon, Justiuln Hon permnii, Herbert Murphy, Jack Col lins, Dorothy Bassford, Donald Allen, Eugouo Crosthwaite, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sorvlcos Sunday 11 a. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Auditorium Public Library. Sunday morning subject: "Adam fund Fallen Man," Sunday School, 12 M. In Christ Ian Science Hall. Rending Room open dally except Sunday and holidays, 1 -4 p. in. Christian Solonco lloll 237 Third St. North. I BAV PARK CHAPE.L H.' H. Campbell, Pastor. . 2:30 p. in. Sunday School F. A. Sacchl, uuporlutoudout. 7:. '10 p. m. -Preaching by F. A tauhj Mid-week prnvor nieotlng. Wei netdny 7 30 p m Grades Central School. Averages for the clght-wcoks' ex amination, In spelling: Percent No. of IOO'b lOO's A 8 th A 7 th B Gth A 5 th 90.8 8G. 99.1 98.2 90.5 90.8 91,1 12 ,10 GO 2-3 55.5 23 B 5th 3 A 4th ...;... 3 B 4th G 23 First Grdo. The drawing in Mrs. Wilbur's room this week was the drawing of roso hips for n border. Mrs. Buckingham nud Mrs. Lyons wcro visitors in Mrs. Wilbur's room this wook. Miss Volz is giving special atten tion to tho children in tho primary grades who aro monotones. Thoro seems to bo a general opinion that monotones can bo helped nnd with careful special training, tho results arc surprising. Miss Coming's room hnd as visi tors this wook: Mrs. William Schroc dor nud Mrs. Lockhnrt. Pupils neither absont nor tardy this month wcro Grace McKcown, Amolln Pratt, Lois 1'orry, Bennatt Swanton, Mario Lapp, Mathcas Lea, Ralph Llljoborg, Jacky Makln, Agnes McLnin, Marshall Porhnm, Roscmnry Hlclmrdsou, Mario Rogors, Wnltor Terry, Howard Vlors. Second Grado 100 porcentors In spoiling test: Eleanor Flanagan, Margarot Stauff, Eleanor Hansen, Ralph Goodan, Ed na Mlrrasoul, .Martin Hnusol, Syl via Bnlllngor, Hnzol Bonnolyko, Vir ginia Coke, Ruth Goodan, Glfford Frledburg, Lucilo Lyon, Lawronco Ferguson. Neither nhscnt nur tardy for tho month: Norma Lyon, Edna Mlrrasoul, Hol on Sullivan, Sylvia Balllngor, Law ronco Bortrnm, Virginia Coko, Ottil ia Flnnol, Glfford Frledburg, Ralph Goodinnu, Eleanor Hnnscn, Martin HniiBor, Rudoll Hill, Elinor Johnson, Mnrvol ICrlescholl, Doris Llljborg. Sixth Grade. Tho pupils of tho A division who havo dono good work In nritlimotlc tho pnst month nro: Bonbon Lyons, Lucilo Douglas, Gwendolyn Hedges. Tho pupils of tho B division who desorvo spocinl mention for their work In nritlimotlc aro Helen Mor chnnt nud Mnxlno Fonslor. Tlio B division lms takon up tho structuro of tho bonos of tho body. A specimen with animal matter re moved was furnlshod by tho puplls;v a Hpoclfou with tho mineral nmttor removed was furnlshod by Dr. Ilors fall. In tho olght wcoks' spoiling tost given Friday, tho following woro porfect: Gwendolyn Hodges, Volmn QuntormnsH, Lucilo Douglas, Carl Peters, Lucilo McLaln, Stolln Chris touscn, Thomas McGlnuls, Maxlno Fonslor. Mnudo Stutsmnu, Marlon Ilorsfnll Perry Clarke, Marlon WIIboii, Gladys Forry, Churlcs OlBon,,Vora Albrecht, Helen Morchant, Dorothy Forguson, Lnvlua Palutor. I COOS RIVER SCHOOL NEWS t Our High School (Tho Winning Song) Wo nro a happy high school. With colora green nnd white Wo como to school to fill our brains And we'll do it right. Tho "Millie" brings us from north, SIio'h first and stands tho test, Tho Rainbow brings us from thai tho south, And tho Hopo brings nil t)io rest. Chorus Coos River High School High school, tra la-la la, Coos River High School Tra la la-la la la la la la And when you want to go to school Instead of going to town Just hustlo up and pnek your books And then Just como right down Our high school Is tho most modorn Of nny out of town Our rooms aro all stoam boated From gnrrot to tho ground Our wuter isn't curried In tin palls any more For now vq drink from fountains That rlso up from tho floor, In this wonderful high school Our teachers number four, I'.ut they n,ro so divided That wo don't neod nny moro. Hurrah for tho Cooa River's greon and whlto Tho school we nil lovo tho host Wo'll oltccr for it with nil our might And tho teachers do the rest. Tho song contost between the pu pils on tho throo different boats was won last Tuesday morning by tho Mllllconm. Tho prlzo was a ponnaut In the school colors, groon and white. I Tl-at afternoon It travelled proudly J up tho North Fork on the MIIHcoinn'a nnBsinir Tho physical geography class of I tl.o high school has been plotting TRIBUTE TO DEID MAYOR ALLEN ARRANGES FOR SANTA CLARA MEMORIAL Coon Bay To Unlto In Services for Victims of Wreck Speak ers Aro Selected . Mayor Allen and tho Mnrshfleld ministers mot in tho study of tho Baptist church yestorday to nrrango for tlio momorlnl services for thoso who wcro lost In tho Santa Clnra wreck. Thoso present wcro Fnth of McDovitt, tlio Rov. It. E. Brown ing, tbo Rev. Joseph Knotta, tho Rov. J. S. Stubbleflold and tho Rev. II. B. Foskett. Father McDovitt, Rev. Stubble field and Rev. Foskott woro choBon to mako short addresses. Mayor Allen will preside. Tho sorvlco will bo hold at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening nt tho Or phoum theater. Father McUevltt was choBon to havo chnrgo of tho music nnd ho together with tho Rov. Mr. Browning nnd Mayor Allen wcro named to make any further arrange ments. Program of Service Arrangements havo been complet ed for tho niomorlal sorvlco to bo hold tomorrow night for thoso who woro lost on tho steamer Santa Clara. Tho sorvlco Is public, to which all nro Invited. It will bo hold at tho Orphoum Thoator at 7:30 p. in. Tho program Is as follows: Introductory Address by tho Ghnlr- mnu Mayor Allen Chorus "Load Kindly Light".... Choir and' audlonco Invocation Rov. Jos. Knotts Chorus "Dies Trao" St. Monica's Choir Address "Post TcnohrnB Sporo Liicom." (Aftor Darkness I Hopo for Light.) Rov. II. J. McDovitt Soprano Solo, selected. .Mrs. Rny Soprano Solo. (Scloctod) Mrs. Roy Miller Addross. "Lessons From tho Dis aster."... Rov. J. S. Stubbloflold Quartet. "Tho King of Lovo My Shcphord Is." (Shelley) . . Episcopal Choir Address "Snfoty First." Rov. H. B. Foskott Soprano Solo, "O, Eyes That Aro Weary" (Brackott) Mrs. F. E. Conwny Scriptural Reading and Bonodlc Hon Rov. R. E. Browning Chorus. "Nonror My God to Thoo' Choirs nnd Audlonco Musical program in chnrgo of Mrs. Win. Horsfall, Jr. t PENS FOR WOMEN X $$ GERTRUDE ATHERTON, tho novelist, declares that writing Is n woman's Job. "Men," alio dednred, "ought to do things, not wrlto about them. Whon n man docs nothing but wrlto his hands got soft and his charac ter, too. Ho might us woll bo crochotlng." Robort Louis Stovousou used to wish ho had tho strongth to do tho ndvouturous things ho mado his fiction heroes do, but it cortalnly novor occurred to him that in writ ing "Trcnsuro Ialnnd" and "Kid napped," ho was doing a woman's work. la It really truo that it's moro manly to do big deeds than to cro ato characters who do them? It so, a hero In renl llfo la greater than tho Crcntor hlmsolf. Heroes In real llfo, nnyhow, us ually owo most of their heroism to writers. Docs nny inodorn man or woman doubt that Ilomor was big ger nud braver than all his Trojan heroes put together? Aeneas was "some horo," according to tho Ro nuiii legend. But if over thoro was an Acncna in renl llfo ho did far less for Homo nnd tho world than tho mild and scholarly Virull who sang about him. "What Is a 'doed,' anyhow? Isn't a man who writes a great novel or poom 'doing something' Just as much as tho man who builds a bridgo or digs a canal or captures a fortress? Exchange tho rnto of tho rtso nud fall of tho tides of Coos River and tho rato of tho curront, Tho high school students have or dered rings in the school colors with tho high school initials on them. A basket ball team has been chos. en from tho boys from North Coos Rlvor and thoso from tho South Fork. Thoro havo beon two gntnes played. Tho first was won by tho North Fork boys and tho second by tho South Fork. A number of tho boys and girls onjoyed a special recess Wednesday morning as a reward for working hard In cleaning tho school grounds ol paper and othor scraps. They elr.lm tlioy had moro fun than nt or-i dinary rocosses. , Through tho kindness of its man-! ngoment tho Coos Bay Times is re- celvoa ovory day At tho school and kept on file In tho high school de-j partment. For ciTftCIC RANCH (IOO acres, iilcnty of bottom, 20 cows, team, toolH, good In.lhllngH, plenty of range. Only $10,000. STOCK RANCH Curry County, !J80 iirros, 8 plowed, I bot tom, 1100 In grass, sonio cattle, sheep and goats, good build. Jugs and flno fence. PrJco only 15.100. STOCK RANCH AND HUNTING LODGE Flnost In Cuiry County. Hii ncrcs, fine buildings, lakes, cranberry marshes, oi'cnn beach. 10,000. Terms. DAIRY RANCH HOO acres, 17.1 Is richest bottom, flno largo bam, house, team, close in. Will run 12.1 cows. 21,000. Tonus. FINE HILL RANCH, closo In, good buildings, closo to road, 100 acres. Price only 2,100. Terms. 'FRUIT. RANCH Closo In, 17 acres, splendidly developed, flno modern house. 0200. CHICKEN RANCHES nt 7.50 nn irtro and up. BUSINESS IA)T, finest In city, between Virginia and Wash lngton, 30OO. HTIIICTLY MODERN BUNGALOW, Sulhcrlln street, !JOO cash and monthly payments. Wo have tho bargains In nil purls of tho city and county. Wo carry a full lino of fire Insuranco and ask for a sliaro of your business. If In need of life. Insurance, see us. 1ct us ovplaln tho dif ferent forms of policies. KOOS OREGON DEVELOPMENT CO. PIONEER BLOCK NORTH BEND, OREGON North Pacific Steamship Co. S. S. F. A. Kilburn San Francisco from Coos Bay SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 10:00 A. M. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SMITH TERMINAL DOCK. PHONE HJO. A. II. NOTT, Agent. Ho canomaviaii-Aniencan 'WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE" DECIDE TODAY TO START AN ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK YOU CAN START WITH $1 OR MORE HOURS 9 TO 3 F S 1 OLDEST nANK IN COOS COUNT? Established 1880. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $118,000 Interest paid on Time AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS Officers jr. V. Bennett, President. '" " ; J. 11. Flniing&it, Vlco-Proftldont. r R. F. Williams, Coahler. Geo. F. Winchester, Asst. CAshicr. Be Ready for Tho Miiall savings of n wngo onrncr Mimctlme.s mean hard work nnd Milf denial, nnd should never ho endangered by taking npcciilatlvo chances. Save, until nn opportunity for Nifo Investments presents ltoIf, us, In time, ,It Mircly will. It's easy to distinguish between investment nnd speculation. With n llttlo sum oiived, opportunities will not bo wanting. a First National Bank OF COOS BAY SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. "The Shoe Tax" Father's income leuows what it is and to mother it is also a very real thing. It means tho high cost of keeping a growing boy or girl properly shod. "When father and mothor figure out all the now shoes they have to buy they aro apt to conclude shoes are made out of paper rather than leather. Care in purchasing will cut down this tax care in choosing the right shoes and care in buying at the most favorable time. And tho first step in tho right direction is a study ot the advertising in THE TIMES that gives the helpiul information. m Sale HAIIJCJ Knit Jt mk SATURDAY EVE 7 TO 9 Opportunities P IT Or. A. L. HnncnuA.iL Wiyslclan n7& offi.t. :-u i OlflcehoiVaTttT 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. """"Hi, Phono., Office W R J. M. Wright nUILDlNQ fv!,!!!,"H HatmatC,fUrnla- Dr. H. M. Shaw Kj-o, Ear nd Thron( SpccMu GLASSES FITTED Hiono aao.T. Room, 200. Irving Block. DR. MATTIE B. SHAW, I'liyslclan and Sargeoi mono U30.J, H. G. BiiIIpp CIVIL ENGINEER I Room 304 Coko Bldg.Phon,i,w RoBldonco Phono 3J3.L, W. G. ChanrhW AROIIITEOP Rooma 3nl nnd 302, Coks Billtot MarBnrield, Oremn. I Wm. S. Tlirnpn ARCIHTKOr nt Marehfleia. Orewn. I TIME TABLE WILLAMETTE PACIFIC MOTOR OAR Leave Marahflold G:4C a.m. LttT North Btti 7:001a, 8:00 La, 9:00 tn, 10:15 ld, 11:00 to, HMSia. IMS ps, 2:00 pa, 3:00 pn, 4:00 p.a, 5:15 pa. 5:55 pa, North city limits only. 7:45 p.a, 7.4G 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. 8:45 10:45 11:30 I2:r0 1:45 2:45 3:45 5:00 C.40 0:55 7:30 t0mHHH WESTERN LOAN AND BUILDING CO. Assets $2,340,000.00 X Pays 8 per cent on savings 1 I. S. KAUFMAN & CO, Local Treasurer r SOUTH C003 IUVEIl BOAT SHItVICH LAUNCH EXFHBM leaves Mnrshfleld tutj 61 8 a. in. Loaves head of rlr at a: IB p. m. STEAMER RAINBOW leaves head of river dUr it T a. m. Loaves Mnrshfleld t 8 p. in. For dinrtor applj brf' ROGERS & 8OIB Proprletori umnni WODUI Kindling wood, ir load I.Wl Alder wood, 16 io 24 inches f- Free Delivery W. IL usao Phnnn 227.J. Noli W mnr fPRV CENTS City Limits North Be f nn oosimutation flfl TICKETS 1,75 -W Jlarshfleld-North Bead W ' Line Oars every ten nunoW fr :On. m. to 12 p. l ""T Slough onco da, l 11 . m. to Empire three trlf u"'' n iwmL GORST "" " by ordering the i-- HENRYVILLE COAL Nut coal, per ton . Lump coal, per ten ' l $ 0r half ton or Phone 18-J or " ... .. nlomr SUM lllliycr - DUNGAN nT.lUR UNUHiinnpps OPEN TO THE j A regular .Ula undertaker wUJ " charge 1934 phone J GORST & Kiwu, ; DRY WOOD CAMPBELL'S WOODYARP ; North Frpnt Bt Phone 37?