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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908.
TO
PROMOTE
NORTH BEND NEWS
Mir wis
"PROGRAM PREPARED FOR SPE
CIAL EXERCISES IX MARSH
FIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS XEXT
WEEK.
The Eighth Grade Promotion exer
cises will take place Friday, June
12th, at 2 o'clock. The program has
"been arranged as follows:
Song Class
Salutatory Will Horton
Class History Ruby Watkins
"Piano Duet Florence Aiken
Madge Savage
Reading of Class Paper
Editors:
Uma Marsh, Will Hutcheson
Publisher: Clifford Doane.
Instrumental trio,
Piano, flute, piccolo,
Nora Tower Fay White,
Arthur Chope.
Prophecy Florence Aiken
Valedictory Uma Marsh
Presentation of diplomas
Supt. F. A. Golden
Class motto "Stayers not Quitters"
Flower Red and White Rose.
Officers President, Uma Marsh;
treasurer. Will Hutcheson; secre
tary, Ruby Watkins.
The class motto of the Eighth
Grade was taken from a talk given
the class by State Superintendent
Ackerman during his visit in Marsh
field. LIST OF PROMOTIONS.
LiBt of honorary promotions:
Seventh Grade to Eighth Grade
Ralph Kruse, Fred McCormac, Jos
eph Josephson, Leslie Isaacson, Ed.
Welder, Ruth Horton, Kathryn
Smith Mae Blake, Efflo Church.
Seventh Grade to Higher Division
Flora Payne, Tom Paterson,
Shannon Mitchell, Agnes Sandquist,
Evelyn Langworthy, Marshall Hall,
Pearly Lund.
Sixth Grade to Seventh Myrtle
Cowan, Marian Greenwood, Hattle
Hansen, Mary Hansen, Rena Hag
lund, Andrew Hllstrom, Frelda
Holm, Ellen Holmes, Hazel Joseph
son, Alta McCarvllle, May Myron,
John Noble, Delia Pratt, Lester
Spltzer.
Sixth Grade to Higher Division
Mary Leaver, Maude Noble, Bessie
Douglas.
Fifth Grade to Sixth Mary
Kruse, Ruth Gulovson, Alice Mo
Lain, Florence Rohfold, Dorothy
Horton, Jamesina Hibbard, Gunhlld
Lund, Lydia Holm, Claire Sar
gent. Fifth Grado to Higher Division
Jens Hansen.
Fourth Grade to Fifth Esther
Asplund, Carl Back, Eddie Bolt,
Herbert Bradley, Edith Carter,
Frank Curtis, Dagmar Fllesburg,
Roxio Hull, Eva Hansen, Ethel Jos-
The Arago sailed Thursday from
North Bend for San Francisco.
Henry I. Reese of North Bend, has
gone to Ten Mile for a few days
fishing.
Robert McCann, foreman of the
North Bend mill, visited the C. A.
Smith mill at Marshfield yesterday.
Personal Notes
The Ladies Aid Society of the
United Brethren church, held a
pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Cavanagh.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Meyers have
returned from a week's outing at
Ten Mile. This is the first vacation
that Mr. Meyers has had In quite a
while and ho feels greatly benefitted.
The Rev. J. E. Burkhart and the
Sunday school teackers of the Pres
byterian church, are preparing an
elaborate Children's Day program.
The services will be held a week
from Sunday.
Wm. Ross of Pleasant Point, was
in North Bend yesterday. He
brought with him a box of strawber
ries which he raised on his ranch
this year and which cold readily at
the rate of $1 per gallon.
ephson, Edwin Lenet, Olive McCar
vllle, Edith Pendergrass, Helen
Stoltz, Dewey Stutsman, Marie
Thomason, Grace Williams.
Third Grade to Fourth Estella
Grant, Gilbert Johnson, Hattio Reh
feld, Story Musson, Nottie Sneddon,
Land Tharp, Cecilia Post, Guy Clau
sen, Morley Browne, Myrtle Isaac
son, Ellis Grant, Helen Dow, Jack
Merchant, Enevold Hansen, Edwin
Hongell, Henry Christensen, Arvln
Tuttle.
Third Grade to Fourth Ms.ry
Abel, Emll Backman, Ruth Cowan,
Norris Farrln, Howard Kelly, Myrtle
Lenet, Will Mllner, Pearl Miller, Ru
dolph NIeme, Claude Post, Murray
Stoltz, Myrl Cox, Harold Haglund,
Louis Johnson, Eva Mutcheson.
Second Grade to Third Ernest
Drews, George Kemp, George Hon
gell, Arthur Christensen, Joe Mll
ner, Helen Rees, Katie Smith.
The list of promotions for the
First Grades 'A' and 'B' will be
published next week.
Honorary High School promotions
are as follows:
Ninth to Tenth Grade Mary
Hansen, Helen Bradley, Nellie Trlb
bey, John Ferguson, Alice Curtis.
Tenth to Eleventh Grades Bessie
Coke, Albert Hansen, Hugh Smith,
SIgna Holm.
Eleventh to Twelfth Grade Mar
jorle Cowan.
Eleventh to Twelfth Grade (Feb
ruary Class) Ruth Smith.
Read The Want Ads in The Coos
Bay Times. They will save you time
and money.
JOSEPH WILLIAMS who has been
visiting in California, has re
turned. MRS. FRANK HODSON of South
Coos River, was shopping and vis
iting friends in Marshfield yes
terday. MRS. W. S. CHANDLER is hero from
San Francisco and is aiding in fit
ting up the new Chandler home on
Coos River.
G. E. HOLLISTER of Portland, rep
resenting the Albers Bros. Flour
Company, arrived on Coos Bay to
day to visit his trade.
MR. and MRS. CRAWFORD ar
rived on Coos Bay yesterday from
Arizona. They expect to make
their permanent home here.
R. E. KING has arrived here from
j Dufur, ore. tie expects 10 mane
his permanent home here. He Is
a brother-in-law of L. D. Petty
john of the Pettyjohn and NIcols
Company.
THE REV. FATHER E. DONNELLY
returned last night from Portland
and other northern points where
he spent the past two weeks on
business and pleasure.
TOM HALL went to Ten Mile this
morning for a few days hunting
and fishing, expecting to return
Monday morning. Whether the
fish he will bring back will equal
his fish stories remains to be seen.
TOM BENNETT who has been at
tending Stanford University but
who has recently been visiting at
Portland is expected here shortly
to spend the summer at the home
of his father, J. W. Bennett.
CLAYTON A. MEADE, who has been
a member of the Marshfield base
ball team and been employed In
the O. K. Barber shop will, leave
on the Breakwater tomorrow for
a visit in his old home near Port
land. DR. and MRS. RICHARDSON and
Mrs. E. K. Jones arrived last
night from Portland. Dr. Richard
son has just returned from New
York where he took a postgrad
uate course and Mrs. Richardson
and Mrs. Jones met him in Port
land. Dr. Richardson has decided
to locate in Portland and will re
turn there to open his offices after
a short visit in Marshfield.
JUDGE C. A. SEHLBREDE left yes
terday via Drain for Portland
where he will meet Mrs. Sehl
brede. After a short visit with
her he will continue east to Chi
cago where he goes as a delegate
to the National Republican State
Convention, and, after that, will
proceed to his old home in Ken
tucky. Mrs. Sehlbrede who has
spent the winter in Alaska will
arrive in Marshfield in a few
days.
WM. WADE and wife, have returned
from Portland where Mr. Wade
has been receiving medical atten
tion for his eye which was injured
The Tide of Summer
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Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
TOMORROW THE FIRST DAY IN THE NEW STORE WILL RE CELEBRATED BY PLACING OX SALE
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IX OUR FAMOUS HART SCHAFFXER & MARX SUITS.
THESE SUITS FOR SUMMER WEAR ILLUSTRATE TO THE FULL THAT PERFECT GOOD TASTE
WHICH CHARACTERIZES THIS EXCLUSIVE LIXE OF GOOD CLOTHES.
THE MASTERLY TAILORING- AND FABRICS OF A QUALITY TO SHOW WORKMANSHIP AT ITS
BEST HAS WON A PLACE FOR THIS CLOTHIXG IX THE JUDGMENT OF ALL GOOD DRESSERS.
HART SCHAFFXER & MARX SUITS ARE IX A CLASS BY THEMSELVES BETTER TAILORED IX
BETTER FABRICS, BETTER FIXISHED THAX THE ORDIXARY. AND OUR CLEVER NEW PATTERNS
AND COLORINGS GIVE THE GARMENTS ADDITIONAL CHARACTER.
MERCHANT & KAMMERER
FORMERLY MERCHANT BROS.
' at the Nelson Iron Works a few
weeks ago by a piece of flying
steel penetrating the eye-ball. The
injury resulted in the loss of his
eye. Mr. Wade underwent the
operation well and Is getting along
nicely.
ALL MILLINERY IS BEING SOLD
AT .MRS. A. G. AIKEN'S AT GREAT
LY REDUCED RATES.
STUTSMAN
CO.
Our Sausage Business
Has grown so rapidly that wo have found it necessary to
employ an extra man for that department. Wo have secured
the services of an expert sausage man from Portland who
makes as good sausage as is produced in tho State of Oregon.
He knows how. Just the right amount of seasoning combin
ed with our fine meats. A trial order will convince you. Let
us havo it today.
The CITY MARKET
R. H. Noble, Prop. ... Marshfield, Oregon
SOMETHING FOR YOU TO INVESTIGATE
A new house in East Marshfield Lot 50x100,
A new five-room house, 24x36 feet in East
Marshfield, good location, lot 50x100,
Price, $1,300.
New 80x140, Sightly view, Price, $2,100. Half
cash, balance easy terms,
40 Acre of land, on Coos River, water front, fine
location, 8 acres bottom, balance beach land,
Price, $3,500.
Tracts suitable for summer homes on Coos River, 10
acres of bench fruit land on tide water, $100 per
acre,
50 acre tract of bench fruit land on tide water, $50
per acre,
Lots for Summer bungalows, 82i2 feet by 132
feet, $250 each,
These lots are located on warm, sunny myrtle
banks,
Lots for summer homes and cottages, different loca
tions, all fronting Coos River, $50 each, and up,
Tracts suitable for purchaser one acre up to one
hundred and sixty,
Coal right on 1 60 acres, for $2,000, or on the entire
tract for $4,800.
ALDER PARK $20 to $30 PER LOT.
Business lot, close in, look this up, Price, $8,500
Good house, 26x28, 8 rooms, lot 30x100, in good
repairs, facing the east, located in good part of
North Bend, One-half down, balance in 6 and 12
months,
ONE OF THE PROPOSITION THAT WILL BEAR THE
CLOSEST OF INSPECTION.
193 Acres Farm, 5 miles from Marshfield One
among the best-buys that has ever been offered
to investors, Fine location, the best of Sandy
Loam; all can be cultivated,
There is being planted 30 acres of potatoes which
produce about 350 bushels per acre, or from
15,000 lbs, to 20,000 lbs, per acre, The selling
price which stands about normal at digging time,
$1.00 per hundred.
The Dairy Department is netting about $10.00 per
day at present,
This bargain can be had with improvements for
$20,000,' with personal property, $22,000. This
brings you the best of land on Coos River at a
price of $103 per acre, and all can be cultivated,
Half cash, balance on easy terms,
Dairy farm on Catching Inlet, good water trans
portation, daily boat service, county road to city
of Marshfield, Telephone to all parts of the
country, Modern ana up-to-date residence, good
large barn, 80 to 90 acres bottom land under
cultivation, Hill and bench land, good clay and
clay loam soil adapted to grass, fruit, vegetables,
the coal underlaying this land is worth the price,
Located on county road, and principal waterway
6 miles from Marshfield,
Price $55.26 per acre,
We are located on corner of 'C and Front streets,
Marshfield, Oregon, All information free, Will ar
range for you to investigate any propositions we
have, You are under no obligations to us for looking
over the buys, Boat at an y time and auto
mobile service,
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CAKE FOR SUNDAY
Housekeepers depend on Coos Bay Bakery Cake because of
its delicious "home" quality tho moist, rich quality produced
only by the best materials blended and baked according to tho
most approved recipes. The cakes are baked on the premises
and go fresh every morning to the counter.
Coos Bay Bakery
44-4-4-
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Safety Deposit Boxes
Are a recognized necessity for the safe keeping of
valuables.
We can care for your valuables in the strongest and
best equipped vault in the county for $5.00 a year.
Absolute secrecy.
We invite your inspection of our banking room and
particularly this department. & -
First Trust and Savings Bank of Coos Bay, capital
stock fully paid $100,000.00.
I JOHN S. COKE , President.
I M. C. HORTON , Vice-pres.-manager.
D. KREITZER Cashier.
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