ri,u n w ise h, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
SUPERVISOR Y
SCHOOL REPORT OF
DISTRICT NO. 5
instructor that has come to our
valley has been sent from this
o th er vacancies as they may oc-
i school. Our population and fi-
cur at that ofiîCe,. unless irs h a ll
be decided
are. too small to enablejis
he in terest of the
to induce lecturers to comt to us
service to fill e -icaucj by re-
to add to the broadv education
in s-atem ert.. The ùrr pensât ion
ot our voung people as in more
of the postm aster a t this office
favored sections, hut these con­
wae $895.00 for the last A scàl!
ditions have not deterred our
yeav.
J.
ot
J University from sending to us ; construction f o superintendent
r . ^ r t e r » Z 'a n d on-the d a t t \ f ‘
Mea8Urelw^ a v e been taken
‘ *
»
a.
.
• .
three different members of its
H enry Copenhagen. contractor, the exception. ( w T ' 0" ' w,th .¿or the
work and two more
Annual Report of Schools in • school .reduced from 39 in 1911 to tacuity to lecture for us at (was in Florence last week
• i excePtioa. th at in a sta te boilers will be install»^
Supervisory District No. 5 Lane j 13 in 1913
various places in oyr district
From them we iJarhed that ± 7 ’ T
^ ‘« '« i b y a
the
T i^ Water Mill Co’s plant
County Oregon.
!
this
year
alone.
Along
the
lines
the tunnel near Gardiner was • (8tatute to
of full age for all
The school work shows a m ark­
Muiuiner
was
in purposes a t 18 ye8r8, wom ei>48 W ith a battery of seven boilers
. . _ _
m in e r w
as m
No. of school districts 36.
ed improvement in the following , of organization and adm inistra- about
600 feet a t one end, with a
and the auxiliary electric moters
i tion of Schools, or of High School
Average size of districts 21 1-2 respects:—
force of 150 men working, on it years of age on the date o f ex­ the milT will then have power
sq. mi.
amination will be admitted. Ap-
(a) Punctuality and regular I methodology the University is as from both sides.
endttgh for all purposes.
anxious to aid us as her sister
Total valuation $2,253,506.00 ity in attendance.
Copenhagen Bros, are working I ¡)l‘Ca.n ts must reside within the
A new system o f cut off saw«
Average valuation of nine
(b) Definiteness of aim of school in A griculture or Domestic a steam shovel and have a fo •ce
8“?p1hed by ^e^poat- operand |by fa ."pneumatic con.
Science and Art. Some of our of over 75 men at work Th^v ?ffice f° r wh,lch the ex»unination
wealthiest districts $192,858.00.
both teacher and pupils.
of over 75 men at work. They
troller will be put in. A resaw
Total school census (1912-809)
(c) Fewer classes and more best teachers come directly to us have completed four miles of is announced. The examination will also be operated by elec­
from these institutions or are
1913, 923.
thorough work.
is open to all citizens of the tricity and will be located at the
grade.
Average school census in towns
(d) Closer aad yet more under their instruction by mail.
Several other stretches of the United. States who can comply west end o f the mill.
(1912-75) 1913, 72.
- " rational adherence to the course It would be well for us to con­ work will be taken up soon by >yith the requirements.
A hog is in operation and
—
--—
‘
sider both schools as our own | contractors wh,
Average school census in rural of study.
Application forms and full in-
who are just finish
•nd profit by either or both « . i contractors
n g ï ï S ? work
furnishes fuel in the shape of
districts (1912- 16) 1913, 21.
(e) A more painstaking effort
mg
their
work between Acme formation concerning the require­ Kro“nd 8l*bs, which is conveyed
cording
to
our
needs.
At
any
“
"
No. lapsed districts reorganiz­ on part of pupils in preparation
menta of the examination can be
and Noti tunnel.
to the fire room, mixed with the
ed 1.
rate we cannot fail to acknowl­
of work
secured from the postmaster at
saw
dust and fed to the furnaces
edge our indebtness to them for
No. of lapsed districts remain-
r lorence, or from the U. S, Civil
The obvious reasons are as
as
desired,
the surplus being
help whenever we have called postmaster xamina
* ing at date 2.
Service Commission, Washington,
follows:
carried
by
flume
to where a part
upon them.
' ,
D. C.
No. District High Schools 2.
a
(a) Keener interest in school
of
the
tide
flat
is
being filled
There are many other school
No. districts that have added improvement among patrons ant
Applications should be proper­
Another
flume
is
being built
Some
time
after
tap
announce­
conditions good and bad which
grades above the eighth 4
ly executed and filed with the and will carry what slab refuse
board members, and a demant
are too obvious to even the casual ment of the resignation of Wm. Commission at Washington within
No. of teachers employed dur- i for better teachers.
is not used as fuel out to the tide
observer to need a mention in Kyle as postmaster of Florence
ing year 40.
7 days before the date o f the ex­ flats east of the mill, where it
(b) An increase of approxi­
a
notice
was
published
of
an
ex-
We are yet far
No. teachers with college or mately 32 per cent in teachers’ this report
amination, otherwise it may be will be used to make more yard
normal (raining(1912-6) 1913, 11. salaries, thus securing better short of the standard we should a mination to be held at Marsh­ impractical to examine the ap­
room,
*
*
attain, but there is no reason for field on September 13, 1913, at plicants.
No. teachers with 4 year high teachers.
A
conveyor
will
soon
be built
which
time
candidates
for
the
our remaining so, and we may
school training (1912-8) 1913, 20.
U. S. Civil Service Commission to carry fuel from the hog to the
(c) Increase in average num­
positions
of
postmaster
of
Flor-
hope
for
a
great
advancement
No. teachers with no experience ber of months of school during
electric light p lant.'
during the coming year if we e nee and Glenada would be ex-
or training (1912-19) 1913, 4.
the year and fewer changes of
There are many minor improve­
work for i t
amined.
Just why the 'place
t
No. schools with terms longer teachers.
ments going on about the mill
chosen was Marshfield instead of
Respectfully submitted- '
than required 6 months (1912-5)
(d) More comfortable and
continually which figures quite a
the home tow ns-was a source of
GOLDIE VAN BIBBER,
1913, 10.
sanitary school houses and. fumi-1
sum of money expanded in the
much guessing.
School Supervisor.
Minimum salary
(1912-$35) ture provided.
,
H. Young has received notice
total.
These are not usually
1913, $45,00
4 '
axviv
wvruve vo tne
•DartmX r n-V
* Wrote.to
the th a t SuP®rv‘sor
A. au.
E. v Cohoon
•— —
u n w n has
n as noticed ”but mean a great deal
Besides these general reasons,
PHrtment, calling
Câllincz Af.tant-isiv«
4^ resigned
rpui tm ori as
on head J „_*
ii
department,
attention to
Average salary (19J2-$43.25)
of the
Siuslaw
there are
various
specific
the distance.
Explaining fully National F o r e st- Mr. Cohoon toward increasing the output of
1913, $57.50? .
t
instances in which public spirit­
the mill and placing it on a per­
_____
the advantage-of having the ex- has been __
_
No. schools that have become
supervisor
of this na­
ed individuals have given in­
manent
basis.
Gilmore & Son have .bout com- Z M r t t h l l “ o L h<T U
" “' .fl>re8‘
standard ifKtwelve points, 6.
tional
forest '«*
for five years and
valuable assistance in promoting
No. school houses not more
*
m
Z
w
e
*
^
: «**
the plans for the betterment of pleted the work »
than two years old 8.
the district forestry office in
t
h
e
A n e „ ml.
No. older buildings\fairly good 7 schools. Time and space borbid
Portland In the department of
launchblarge
a detailed acknowledgement of
No. schools not wholly satis­
►
Silviculture.
.
Thi. W illb. , great help >»
”
these
favors.
But
we
cannot
About 3:30 Sunday the large
factory 5.
I
Supervisor Roy Harvey will be
the matter of space for the hand-
resist
mentioning
the~eyer
repdy
scow
belonging to Johnson-
13^a st'’booIs very unsatisfactory
CLASS POSTMASTER Placed in charge of this Forest.
assistance of some o fth e friends some building, adding tw<r large
Anderson
Co. and which was lost
Mr. Harvey was promoted from
well lighted rooms to i t
j
) EXAMINATION
on the north beach last March
No. new buildings planned or of Education. Besides genuine
Mapleton is growing so rapidly Saturday, September 27th, 1913 a ranger to be deputy supervisor
helpfulness in many ways, our
was successfully launched.
under construction 4. - '
Iwks
w if thJ - ,improvement h IP The .United States Civil Service under C. R. Seitz, of the Cascade
Contractor Knudson took the
No. buildings unreasonably printing for school fairs etc. was
•11 U f th.
hoGl room3 wiI1 Comm>88ion announces that on National Forest, and two years job to move the scow from where
done gratis by the “ West” in
well lighted 8.
the date named above an exami- ago was promoted to supervisor
1912 and by the “Pilot” in 1913. will be crowded this year.’
it was stranded and launch It In
No. buildings with reasonably
o f Deschutes National Forest
Forjthe
Summer
Industrial
Course
Married—In
Portland
Wednoa.
pH
^on
w'^
be
be'd
at
Florence,
the
river for $1600.
heating or ventilation 10.
He has been with the Forest Ser­
given in June many of the Flor­ day, September 3d 1913 Mrs '
Eight
weeks ago he began ’
* re.8uit of wbich it is vice many years.
No schools supplied with com­
-n<1
ence
women
contributed
sewing
work
and
Ida
Canaday
and
Mr.
John
Safley.’
*
™
ke.
certifica«on
to
Hr- Cohoon
„ be Z L S * at the end o f three
thre*
fortable seats for pupils and
machines
and
various
articles
for
ia retiring that the road around 1H.
• h#d 4 ° n the north bank o{
• teachers, 21..
,
Mr. and Mrs. Safley arrived in
Cope Perpetuo in nlmMt « 3 2 w h e ^ T » 1“ “ “ W"‘ the
No. schools (item 28) furnish-! the camp. -- The building which Florence last Saturday.
added
100
percent
to
the
appear­
-o _ a cost
— o. of $7000.
.
ed wholly or in part during last
at
Also
the in­ wnere it was repaired prepara-
ance of the school exhibit at the
two years, 17.
tention to immediately start on tory to putting it in the river.
Carnival this year was given
During this time it was pulled
No. schools equipped with
the construction o f a telephone
rent free the schools by Mr. W. I
out
of the surf and moved across
globes, maps, dictionary etc., 10.
HIG H T ID E S
line by the way o f Cape Perpétua.
H. O’Kelley, and the lumber;
,
».m.
Jit.
the
sand 7000 feet by rollers.
pm
.
Ht.
No. schools with good libraries
od ..
1 . . . 0:111 <i.4 12:87! 8.7
which was used for tables and T M uh
Mon., Sep,
.. Sept.
I 1:0*1 0.2
Sand
knolls were smoothed off
in bookcase or shelves 13.
1 :35‘ 0.0
Sep.
shelving was provided by the! H S e p t . • I .. . 1:50 H.S 2:13 0.2 Tile..
and plank-ways were built up
" ed., Sep.
No. schools with inadequate
Sept A ...I 2:30 S.2
2:55. 0.2 Thu.. Sept.
Tidewater Mill Co. The funds
Sept. _
sometimes eight fe e t
The
!! 3:3.3 0.0 1'ri., Sep.
libraries and nO place to keep
Sept. 0,
4:25 S.7 S.O., Sep.
for prize money
were very
workmen
wouldVasten
the
cable
Sept. 7. ' ' f
them 20.
5:25 S.3 Sun.. Sep.
Sept. S.
*i:3»l S.O Mon.. Sep.
ahead and then it would be
No.
schools with screened generously contributed by the
Sept. !l.
Andrew and James Jackson,
7
:51 7.S Tue., Sep. S.
Sept. 1(1.
».
drawn
forward by a horse and
S:50
7.S
toilets not facing each other or people of the valley and one con­
" 'e d ., Sep.
Sept. 1 1 .
who live on Knowles creek, just
0:5*1 S.O j Thu.. Sep. 10.
tributor in Eugene, Mr. George
Sepr. 12.
the road 3.
11.
capstan
on top of the scow.
10:4*1 S.l
l'ri„ Sep,
across from Mapleton, have their
Sept. 1.'!.
11:27 S.l S u t, Sep. 12.
Before
launching Johnson-
No. schools with screened Melvin Miller swelled our funds Sun.1 Sept. 14.
13.
gasoline schooner well under
Sun.. Se|i. 14.
Mol).. Sept. 15.
Anderson
Co.
repaired the scow
»
12:3«
s.o
toilets otherwise satisfactory 13. by the addition of a twenty dol­ Tin-.
Mon., •4ep. 15.,
Sept. 1G
way. The outside of the hull is
1 1
S .o
Tile.. Hep. lit. .
completely
finishing
it about a
No. schools with only one lar check. This is only a small 'Veil. Sept. 17.
1 1:22 S.2
nearly ready for the fenders.
" d.. Hep. 1 7 ..
. Sept. IS.
part of the number of courtesies
1:4« S.» Tnu.. Hep.
week ago.
toilet or worse than none 17.
IS . .
S e p t 1«. .
The boat will have a com­
Sept, op
sS' ^ í S > i Hep. 1 0 ..
Last week Contractor Knudson
' No. schools with no deed to shown to our schools each year, to
Setit. 21. .
•< Hep. 20. .
promise
stern. Length about 47
say
nothing
of
the
generous
gifts
„
Hep. 2 1 ..
• Sept. 22. .
site recorded 19.
returned from Portland and put
feet, beam 12 feet, draft 4 feet, his force to work again.
.'Pm., Sep. 2 2 ..
Sept. 2:!..
5:OO 7.7 Tu-.. Sep. 2 3 ..
A
Average size of deeded school of time and effort on the part of
Sept. 2 4 ..
0:3T
7.«
and
estimated to carry 25 tons. cable was fastened to the’North
"'ed.. Sep. 24.’ .
several
teachers
whdm
the
d
is­
Sept.
25.
.
grounds 1 A.
S:O5 7.7 Thu.,’'Sep. 2 5 ..
Sept. 2G ..
They have already purchased a
0:17 S.1
Fri.. Sep. 2 0 ..
jetty and another cable 2000 feet
Se i it. 2 7 ..
No. school grounds fenced, trict has been fortunate enough
10:17 S.4 Sut.. Se,i. 27.
24
horse Automatic four cylinder long anchored up the beach' to
to secure.
S e,>t. 2S.
11:11 S.7
making trees and flowers possible
S e , It. 2S. . !
Sept. ÿO.‘ .'.',11;'42
gasoline engine and have it ready hold the scow off the jetty.
Besides the helpfulness of in­
Sep. 20. . .
5.
Sep. 3 0 . . .
to install.
dividuals there have been two
The scow was taken through
No. school grounds cleared
HIGH TID ES
other great educational bene­
LOW T ID E
The Jackson boys have, with nearly 1500 foot o f surf before
».ni. lit. Pin. Ht.
and improved 5.
" ’eiC.' I S-t. 1
u_.m. Ht.
0:40 s.(( 12:5*1 0.0
factors, to the school population Thu.,
the exception of the keel and the tug Robarts fastened a line.
f
d„ *s t 1 • 7:15 O.s p.m.
u s-t.
1:3s s.3
1:15
.0.«
No schools with walks to road
Thu.,
(
s
t.
•7:51 1.4
¿:14 0.5
of this section, namely, the Ore­ f r i., (s-t.
keelson,
cut and sawed at their Mr. Knudson was on the front of
Fri., (S-t.
s :34 2.0
and out buildings 6.
2:5T| 0.1
Hut.. <S'4.
gon Agricultural College and the
home
place
every piece of wood the scow during its journey
0:1« 241
3:47, SJ5 j Sun.. (S-t.
No. schools with sanitary water State University.
1«4»0 3 3
»I..
4:47 7.8 1 Mun., (s-t.
The former
;
to
use
in
the
boat
through the water and well soak­
H : l4 3.S
0:03 7.4 I Tin-., (s-i.
supply at school house 5.
<>::(:!
0.5
has stood ready and willing to aid
Û
.--
»
'.I
7:25 7.1
The
ribs
are
made
o
f
selected
ed
from water breaking over i t
"
.
(1
.
(8
t.
*
.
.
l: 4 l 0.7
No. schools with limited sup­
2 « !• t.H
*:35 7.1 Thu. (Nr
ft..
us in solution of all problems, in
2:44 0.7
Swells
were running quite heavy
3:17
3.4
yew
wood
and
are.
placed
6
0:35
7.2
Frl..
ply of watef carried some distance
1 0 ..
3 :40 O.s
4:1« 2.8
1 0 3 4 ' 7.4 Hut. OcL 1 1 1 ¡ ..
8cho°l and help out jn co n n e riin n
inches
apart
at
center.
The
at
the
time
but no one was hurt.
..
.
.
IO
*
'
10:57
SO
5:00
2.1
11:** 7.4 Him.. ÍM . 1 2 ..
rom a pure source 9.
* s t . 1.3.. - .' l l
with any line of work or instruc­
5:4.1 I.« fenders are made of natural crook He left Mondayjnorning satis-
11:40 7.4 Mon. O t 1 3 ..
~
Tue..
<s-t,
14.,
No. schools with water sup-
•1:1« 1.1
1 4 ..
tion within its realm of usefulness W"d.. <s-t. 1 5 ..
selected
fir.
12: Ì5 S.« T up ..
fled
with
the
result.
«:-ls
0.7
W>4.
hed by streams th a t. flow
<M. 1 5 ..
* s t. 1«.
7 3 1 0.3
12:311 S.S T hu . O t . 1 « ..
From the same source we have Thu..
Fri.. <S-t. 1 7 ..
Twenty-two thousand nails,
7:53 0.1
hrough
decaying
vegetable
1:«*1
-S.S
Ort.
F
rl.
1 7 ..
had various lecturers and during S it., « s -t i s . .
We have justCreceived infor­
8:25 0.1 driven edgeways Were used to
1 :35 S.S .<Ht.. Oct. 1 * ..
Sun.,
(s-t.
1
0
..
tter and stock tracks or that the session of Summer Industrial
2:00 s.7
4(in.. <M. 1 » .. j. 8 :l4 --3 ? r -ft:«4 O.l
mation
that Geo. G. Peil, who
Mon.. <s-t. 2 0 ..
ft:47 0.0 tie the planking togsther while
2:5*» s.4
Mun. Opt. 20 . . 1 8:5-3 4.0 10:31
iived drainage from barns,
(S-t. 2 1 ..
, t — ....... •
wnue was here a month or]so ago in
0.1
3:42 s.o
School we had without charge Tile»..
T
ip
..
Ort.
2
1
.
.
.
"•-4.. (s-t. 2 2 ..
»:5 l 4.3 11:40 0.4 over eleven thousand nails were
«1:10 «.0
»omes or pastures 15.
4:51 7.5
"•<•4.
2 2 . . . ¡1
I 4.5
to excellent instructors from the Thu.. (S -L --at,; - 7:25 «.4 0:22 7 2 Tim..
used to clinch the planking to the interests of the local lodge of *
Ort. 23. . .
Ne. of schools with water sup-
Fri., (s-t. 2 4 ..
" «'.»I
14/8 I 2
S:2*> «.0
7:51 7.2
Frt..
the Knights of Maccabees, is to
College Faculty.
2
4
.
.
.
;
Sut., (s-t. 2 5 ..
1:55
0.7
2:3*4
3.4
the ribs.
0:07 725
» «« 7.5 HoU.
' ft™ 1 sijrin«s "ear to and be-
25.
i
(S-t. 2«.''
O„s
0 .40 s.2 1041« 7.7
3:.Ki 2.4
1* the State Commander of
Equally helpful has been the Sun..
4un..
<W.
2«.
.
.
Mon., (s-t. 27..'! 1O:2S » s 11:0*1 7.»
__ O.ft i 4-3» 1.4
old toilets 2.
They expect to have t h e r e a t of North and SoufhjDakota. We
4:»s i.o
University on different l«ie3 of Tue».. ( s-t. 2S. . 114IS 021 11:51
5:2*»
0.4
S.0
Tue., O f t 28
Wed., (s-t. 28. '!
completed in October, but as
5:22 1.3
families out of reach of
'I :*»', IIH
0.7
Wei).. (S t. 2ft
congratulate George |on his pro-
work.
Almost every institute Thu.. (S -t 3 o ! ! ‘ 11:44
H im t « H
0:40 7 0 Ì2:23 0 »
'yet-h
ave not decided exactly
Thu.,
i^
-t
3*»..
Fri., ( s t. 3 1 . .. 1:20 7.«
«:45 2.0
7:3*¿rl.2
motion and know J he well de­
1411, 8.0 Fri.. «S’t .- y t l . .
7:Zt 2 4 < «WIMS j what use they, will make of i t
serves i t
'.-lú-
TUNNEL WORK
NEAR CAiHriEi-
»
TWO MORE
B0r 1RS TOBE
INSTALLED
¿
-
TION T FLORENCE
A. E. COHOON RESIGNS
AS SUPERVISOR
TWO MORE ROOMS TO
MAPLETONSOIOOL HOUSE
CONTRACTOR KNUDSON
.
SCOW
JACKSON BROS.
WORKING ON BOAT