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THE DAHiY COOS MAT TIMES, MAItSnFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUXE 21, 1007.
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COOS BAY BRIEFS
TIMES TELEPHONES
Editorial Rooms - - - - 1331
Business Office - - - - 1331
Hody to Gardiner. The body of
the late Harry Martin, who was
killed while felling trees a few days
ago at Crane's camp on the Coqullle
jlver, was brought to this city yes
terday to be shipped to Gardner,
where the funeral Is to be held.
The body was to have been ta
ken to Gardiner on the tug Hun
ter, which left early yesterday morn
ing As the train arrived too late
It will be taken up on the early
moaning stage today. The body Is
aicoinpanicd by a brother of the rte
ccabca Biography Club Elects. The
members of the Biography Club held
their last meeting of the season jes
terday afternoon at the home of Mra.
E. Mlngus, at which the annual elec
tion of officers was held. Following
are the officers elected: Mrs. Otto
Schetter, president; Mi33 Alice But
ler, vice-president; Mrs. Mlngus, sec
retary, and Mrs. William Lawlor,
treasurer. The business for the
year was closed at the business meet
ing. The new club season opens in
September.
Wrecked Uoat. The barkentino
Louis, reported wrecked off Farral
lone Islands yesterday, was one of
the largest ships belonging to the
Simpson Lumber Company. It had
been running regularly of late be
tween San Francisco and the Colum
bia river. Its capacity In lumber is
given at 800 000 feet and the cost is
approximated at $45,000. The boat
has not been In Coos Bay for sev
eral years.
Moonlight I'lcnlc. The members
of the Chamlnado Club have decided
to give a moonlight party and picnic
on the beach Mondny night as the
last event of the club season. The
boats carrying the members of tin
club to the beach will leave Marsh
field at 4:30 Monday afternoon an.l
immediately on arrival at the beach
supper will be served, after which
a largo bonfire will be started and a
goo.l musical program given.
Electric Line. W. S. McFarland
rand Henry Sengstacken started the
subscription list yesterday afternoo'i
for the Coos-Douglas electric lino and
report good success fpr the. shoii
time tl ey were out. A ..committee
will be out with the' list again to
day. The committee Is of the op'n
ion that the road will meet with
great success if the feeling demon
strated yesterday is general.
Dangerous Street. The contract
ors having charge of the extension
of Front street have not taken the
precaution to place a barrier at the
end of construction, and residents
say It Is dangerous to people driving
out that way after night. There
are no electric lights near, and on
a dark night it is Impossible to see
the abrupt ending of the road.
Lumber Company Incorporates.
The L. C. Reynolds Lumber Com
pany, of North Bend, has filed ar
ticles of Incorporation with the Sec
retary of State at Salem. The fol
lowing men compose the incorpora
tors: L. C. Reynolds, G. F. Reynolds
and O. E. Murray. The capital stock
is given at $40,000.
Kcllj's Uoat. Kelly's new boat,
which Is being rapidly finished, will
probably be taken off the ways a
Max Tlmmerman's boat buildiLg
works Saturday. At the same tluia
the Tioga and the Nqrth Star will
probably be taken off the ways. The
Tioga has. been fitted with a 1G-horse-power
Standard gasoline en
gine. Marshfleld Council. The Marsh
field city council will meet tonight
to consider the kind of paving to be
put down on Pennsylvania and Sher
idan avenues. The streets will
either be paed with rock or elso-
planked. Other routine matters will i
probably come up for discussion.
BULL FIGHT
AT NORTH BEi
Jack Keating Makes Application To
Pull Off Genuine Mexican
Article Minus the Blood
ELABORATE PROGRAM
The Greased Pig, Slippery Pole, Po
tato Rolling and a $200 Base
ball Game.
$ S $ f $ 'h $ !
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LOCAL WEATHER.
Furnished by E. Mingus, local
Co-pperatlve Observer.
Maximum C3
Minimum 54
C:00 58
Wind N. W., Clear
. 4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.
COOS BAY SCHOOL GIRL
GAINS HIGH N0N0R
Miss Helen Bradley of Marshfield Passes Eighth Grade Examination With
Highest Mark Ever Made In State of Oregon
Other Excellent Showings
Miss Helen Bradley, who recently
took the State examination in the
eighth grado of tho Marshfield pub
lic school, In company with twenty
two other classmates, was yesterday
Informed that she had passed the
test with tho highest honors ever
bestowed upon a student In the State
of Oregon. Her average for tho
nlno studies In which the class was
examined being 99 1-9, which is al
most as perfect as it is possible for
any student to attain.
Miss Bradley has been a student
In tho local school for tho past three
years, prior to which time sho at
tended tho schools of Portland. Miss
Nannie Lyon Is teacher of tho eighth
srado.
Tho entlro class of twenty-three
students passed with the exception
ally high average of 94 47-207, which
avorago, Mr. Golden, tho principal,
states is probably tho best in tho
State for a class taking tho eighth
year work, and ho Issues a challcngo
to any class in tho State, not except
ing tho schools In Portland, to equal
it.
The questions for this examination
were sent out by the State Board of
Education, and upon receipt of same
by Dr. J. T. McCormuc, one of tho
members of the local board of direct
ors, they were put into the hands
of W. D. Reedy, who being in no way
connected with tho school, was se
lected to oversee the examination.
This was done to comply with tho
State law. When the examination
papers were finished each pupil's
work was numbered and then sent to
tho county board of examiners at
Coquille, without any name whatever
on any of tho papers. The papers
were then corrected and returned,
when tho names with numbers corre
sponding to those on the corrected
work were put opposite tho averages
nttalned by tho pupils. This is re
quired by tho State, that no favorit
ism can bo shown toward any stu
dent. Following is a table showing tho
averages of tho students in each
study, their class average and stand
ing and tho average of tho whole
class:
North Bend Is getting busy prepar
ing for the Fourth. Wednesday
evening at the meeting of the busi
ness men held In the North Bend
Chamber of Commerce rooms the fol
lowing committee was selected to
have charge of the Fourth of Julj
celebration: A. W. Myers, August
Hoelling, John Curren, Jay Wilcox
and J. W. Dressier. This committee
got down to business yesterday col
lecting In the subscriptions, which
now run over $800, and appointing
the various sub-committees on field
sports. The committee Intends to
make it a real old-time Fourth of
July celebration. The greased pig
and slippery pole will be there, also
sack races, potato rolling, boys' and
girls' races, distance and high jump
ing, tug of war, boat racing, log
walking and baseball. Good prizes
for all these sports will be hung up
and paid to tho winners. A purse of
$200 for the baseball game Is al
ready up.
Jack Keating, the milk condensing
man, has made application to the
city authorities for tho use of the
city park to have a bull fight. Jack
has four furious bulls in the upper
Ten Mile country that he intends to
bring to North Bend for the Fourth.
He also has made arrangements for
two Mexican matadors who are said
to be the most fearless bull-baiters
in the bull-flghtlng arena; and sev
eral cowboys from Pendleton, Ore.
These cowboys have been recom
mended by their associate, Bill Mat
tock, who Is said to know a good bull
when he sees him. Jack Keating in
sists that If the authorities grant him
the use of the park he will put up
one of the cleanest bull lights that
has been pulled off north of the Mex
ican line.
f He states in his application, It this
bull fight is permitted that no gor
ing, loud bellowing, fouls, wrong
tackle, punching or kicking will be
allowed, and that he will personally
see to it that the fight 13 on tho
square. He further says that tnq
bulls which he has in mind are a
good, kind and benevolent, uothwith
standlng that Bill Gamble and George
Flanagan, the butchers, htxe known
of the bulls for a number of years,
and could never muster up enough
courage to round them up. Jack
Keating now wishes to show the
bull's fighting qualities to the people
of Coos Bay on July Fourth next.
If permission is granted 2,100 men
will at once be put to work construct
ing the grand stand for tho accom
modation of the multitudes expected
to witness the unusual event.
! Observation Train
f . - i - ' &." 1 MmmM, mIkmPw JilMW
!MT AUG.MI900 Pj ixlWIJ' I H
$ Fitting Glasses is no B "R13 TTTj 1PB
I side line with us we g tMlMle KlW Fleet
J devote our whole time I S
(OUR MOTTO 1 JbXCOTSlQll I
BEST SERVICE ,.,.. ,, -,, u I
BEST GOODS u I Secur 3 kickebs m advance ana avoid the rush
We are equiped to furnish both FlcketS LllllSmd t 500 I
MErRis-P I I NORTON & HANSON, Marshfield 1
. I CODS BAY NEWS CO., North Bend 1
&Wt&&&3mm&&MmS& uiuluiliMiiHllllj.lum.l,i-.. , . -, B
Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not
beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more.
Cures Backache
Corrects
Irregularities
Do not risk having
Bright's Disease
or Diabetes
JQJPWORK
BEST
&
I O H
' 'i m a
o a
8 ti to to & 2 SiiS o n
t. 9 S -a to 8 3 w
Name. QUimfioiaaX(uo
Helon Bradley... 9 7 100 100 100 100 9G 100 98 100 98 99 1-9
Nolllo Trlbby.... 9 27 98 95 100 99 98 99 100 100 100 98 7-9
T3dna Aspluud... 9 42 98 92 100 9G 99 94 100 100 100 97 2-3
Mary Hansen 9 43 100 94 100 94 96 97 100 95 100 97 1-3
Han'h Sandqulst. 9 17 98 90 100 100 99 88 98 95 100 90 4-9
Pearl Klggs 9 28 93 95 100 100 93 98 98 100 94 96 1-3
Joo Bonnett 9 1 100 78 100 98 96 93 100 100 100 9G 1-9
John Ferguson... 9 9 95 82 100 93 99 96 98 100 98 95 2-3
IJlslo Binning 9 29 90 SO 100 97 90 98 98 100 100 95 4-9
Erio P. Bolt 9 6 93 80 100 100 100 95 98 100 9295 1-3
Allco E. Curtis... 9 4 100 93,100 94 86 98 90 95 98 94 8-9
Vnltor Asplund.. 9 11 88 88 90 98 95 9G 100 100 97 94 2-3
Myrtle Downer... 9 32 100 9G 95 92 S2 91 92 100 100 94 2-9
Itud. Lackstrom.. 9 5 95 SO 95 99 99 96 88 95 94 93 4-9
Julia Bcngtson.. 9 30 93 86 100 92 98 85 S9 100 100 93 1-3
Martha Donnott.. 9 10 S3 84 100 92 94 94 92 100 98 93
Mado0 GuIvoboii.. 9 3G 83 80 90 93 96 97 98 100 98 92 7-9
Er. Harrington.. 9 23 93 82 90 99 S3 88 98 100 98 92 1-3
Emma Erlcksen.. 9 2 93 86 100 92 85 98 92 95 88 92 1-9
Edwin Dolnn.... 9 35 95 85 95 77 90, 85 89 100 100 99 2.3V
Chauncoy Clarko. 9 22 90 .85 100 95 95 ' 70 93 '35 86 89 5-9
Ottar Kronholm. 9 21 88 80 95 96 86 96 79 95 92 89 2-3
IlOM "Wall 9 24 93 80 80 94 77 77 89 100 100 88
43lM average. . 9 4 47-207
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UALITY
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When you have a job of printing you naturally want the best
quality, work that shows taste Especially so if it is a job of com
mercial stationery, such as letter heads, bill heads, etc. We have an
old experienced job printer in charge of this department! This ex
perience together with modern facilities enables us to turn put the best
, v wwx vnv. uu vjuw uciy. v-au up puone )odv ana a man
will call and give you a good figure on that job
COOS BAY TIMES
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