Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1908)
ftJI.L"L".jLV I1. ' "; muawr MM,H.N,.UjaH f THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1908. M"I rUM-H-I-H-M'M'W-i 1 I"I"I"I"I"Z"I"I"I"I"I"l"I"I"I"X"Ir"I"I" , heaven and earth. As there were no I -- J.l- -i ., ...... ,. ... f . V .- . MARSHFIELD ? SCHOOL NEWS M'l IIIIIIII :-l-M"M"M"M i NORTH BEND SCHOOL NEWS j WHY DOX'T VOL AXSWER THE BOY? "What keeps the stars from falling? "What makes the world go round? How can flies walk on the celling Just like they do on the ground? "Why don't It snow In summer? Don't the fishes ever get drowned? Did you ever see any fairies? Who lost the knife that I found? How many weeks till vacation? It ought to be here pretty soon How many fives in a hundred? How far away is the moon? i"i"X"i"i"i"i"i"X"i i"Z"X"iX"i--i--r"i z- Mr. Bates on account of ill health was compelled to resign his position as teacher of the Seventh Grade. Miss Millie Clarke of Porter, Is filling the vacancy for the present. Where do the bees get honey? "Who finds balloons that are lost? "What makes people bald-headed? How much do elephants cost? "What make3 you tired this evening? There's a grey hair in your head! "Wonder what makes me sleepy? "Why must I go to bed? Everyone feels very proud of the new piano won in The Times Voting Contest. It will be a great benefit to the school and will be placed in the lower hall for marching pur poses. The students take this oppor tunity through the medium of this paper to thank the citizens of North Bend and surrounding communities for their loyal support and help In obtaining this piano. tnnecoa rn rnie cano it nnnnr. no a. 4-1 vouched for that Mr. Beaman rescu-, X A. . .. . . ' T eu tne clapper irom its terrible duty i i of awakening the surrounding neigh- J borhood; but there were some who ' i saw a little later, several smalK?) f High School boys creep stealthily to ! where the end of the fish line swung, ) and pull and tug away at the inno-14. cent thing for quite a while without any noticable results, until the line broke. The boys can better tell what I happened then, for no one else dares to under a severe penalty. Robert Stoops of the Third Grade won the spelling match held last Fri day. The Second Year Latin class of tho High School will commence Caesar next Monday. The High School lost the football tmmG with the Independents by a score of G to 7. The Second Grade are studying Holland In connection with their No vember story work. The Eighth Grade held an election "Wednesday of this week to make the pupils familiar with the Australian ballot. In the future Mr. Ferguson will take entire charge of the boy's base ment relieving the other teachers of this duty. Three former Eighth Grade pu pils, Hattle Ferry, Norman Johnson, and Homer Mauzey visited school Friday last during the rhetorical exercises. Among the new pupils registered this week are Wallace Longmire of "Washington for the Fifth Grade. Ri chard Rurett of Kentucky, for the Third Grade. Pearl Whoberry of Myrtle Point, for the Second. The Oregon High School Debating "League has created a separate dis trict of Coos County so that it is no , longer necessary for the teams to take the hard stage trip across the mountains. Superintendent A. G. Itaab of North Bend, has been ap pointed director of the new district. The percentage of attendance for the past month has been 98.7, a large percentage for a school of this size. The number neither absent nor tardy In the several rooms is as follows: First Grade 'A' 44 First Grade 'B' 3o Second Grade 38 Third Grade 'A' 33 Third Grade 'B' 23 Fourth Grade 35 Fifth Grade 30 Sixth Grade 34 Seventh Grade 35 Eighth Grade 22 High School 35 Last Friday afternoon tho first three grades of the Primary Depart ment hold a very pretty exercise to colebrato Hallowe'en. The rooms were decorated with jack o' lanterns, apples and tho drawing and construc tion work for October. Tho Second Grado sent two vory proud messen gers to Mrs. Wilbur's and Miss Se bolt's rooms bearing the season's greetings and a lighted Jack o" Ian torn. Miss Sobolt's boys and girls impersonated brownies and tip-toed softly Into tho Second Grado leaving three paper brownies as a blackboard decoration. After singing n brownie song they visited the First Grade and loft a stick of candy for each pupil to tho gieat delight of tho little people. The High School football boys would in all probability have won the game Tuesday, had not the Independ ent team beaten them. The boys however, will never know defeat and will never give up, for victory is bound to come their way sometime. Following are those who received blue certificates for the month of October: First 'B,' Miss Rood, teacher Louis Anderson, Edna Redfield, Vir ginia Madonna, Engride Johnson, Enez Johnson, Frank Provorse, Ed win Jackson, Fred Sundqulst, Phil lip Farley, Clyde Nollner, Ethel Ny- ren, Irene Cooley, Hazel Van Zile, Carl Carlson, Fred Coleman, Gladys Larson, Dorris Sumerlin, Louis Smith, Hobart McDaniel, Eugene Wittick. First 'A and Sec. 'B,' Mrs. Sleep, teacher Julia Blonquist, Edwin Ber glund, Lottie Coleman, Eldon Cava nagh, Hubert Cavanagh, Mildred Dixon, Flossie Hayes, Margaret John son, Mabel Jennings, Willie Kibler, Glenn Metzler, Henry Miller, Mary Miller, May Martin, Jason Robert son, Cyril Tompkins, Eva Van Zile, Harry Wilson, Phillip Weisenberger, George Wittick, Florence Winkler. Second 'A' and 'B,' Miss Piatt, teacher Elva Gray, Harry Maybee, Goldie Clarke, Clarence Nygren. Third Grade, Miss Applegate, teacher Estrid Nyland, Dora Thom, Howard Frey, George Taylor, Rob ert McKelllps. Fourth 'A,' Miss Gamble, teacher Ina Johnson, Elvira Berglund, Grace McKellips, Irene Inman. Fourth 'B' Bertha Martin, Kath eran Dickey. Fifth Grade, Miss Stalnecher, teacher Staunton Stevens, Reginald Nollner. Sixth Grade, Miss Williams, teach er Carrie Stevens, Maude Crosby, Ruth Farley, Laurena Smith. Seventh Grade, Miss Clarke, teach er Inez Anderson, Josephine Ward, Dorothy Kibler, Edith Thomas, Lily Pulley, Joelln Hodson, Esther Im hoff, Juno Young Naomi Smith. Eighth Grade, Miss Miller, teacher Louis Sundby, Ellen Johnson, Jes sie Gray, Alice Chase, Georgia Feece, Nora Hage, Mae Barnes. High School honorary pupils: Freshman Class Clyde Smith, Maimle Jackson. Sophomore Class Clarence Kibler, Ethel Metzler, Oscar Stauff. Senior Class Mildred E. Rood. ---------------------- . A-Ay.. . - VALUES r." I T Mary, aged 5, and Stella, who was ! about the same age, were talking I about their future dreams. "When I grow up," said Mary, "I'm going to be a school teacher.' "Well, 'Im going to be a mother with four children," said Stella. Jt "Well, when they come to my , school I'm going to whip them, whip! them, whip them!" i "xou mean thing!" said Stel a as the tears came Into her eyes. "What ' have my poor children ever done I to you?" 1 10.000 T - I Men's Suits and Overcoats Shot Gun ihell: There are more Suits sold at $J5 than at any other price; i t and as, we are a branch of one of the Largest Clothing Houses in T rortland Lhz tJrownsviUe Woolen Mill store) we are able to f offer values at this popular price equal to those shown elsewhere at $20 and $25. Just Received direct from the factory, at i The Gunnery f 1 Let Us Launder Your Curtains We are proud of our re- putatlon for fine work on tm delicate fabrics. Our ex- H perlence and facilities for laundering face curtains, bureau scarfs, lace hand kerchiefs and other em broidered pieces make it safer for you to entrust them to us than to handle them yourself. Ask for price. Phone 2291. ESS: Marshfield Hand & Steam Laundry 1 Look at Our Big Window Display of Absolutely Pure Wool Goods ! I WVbe . "" ' , rrt'c M& Woolen Store ill MILL TO MAN CLOTHIERS MARSHFIELD, OREGON The Collar Question ? H-4-.i..i,.r, ----- i n iMHtf qhi hb mm BP 0m Mncify J$ w ffl dFM II I il HI 1 The Sixth Grado pupils nro very much Interested In Mechanical Draw ing as applied to Manual Training. The work of this month has been based upon Geometrical designs and projections. This gives tho pupils na early Insight into the futuro work that of Industrial, decoratlo and constructive, designing. It is almost impossible to make a line of distinction in tho pupils work as all are vory enthusiastic. Tho fol lowing havo passed In bome curious and excel lout dostgus. Mary Kruae, Lyiliu Holm, Maud Ilowron, ISUio Thios, Marc Sholloy, Hoaiilo Douslus, Maud Noble, Flo ronco Rohfold, Myrol Molmos, Anill Mnttson, Klalu Hall, .lamoslim 1Mb linnl, Carl Holm, Alfred Jutstroni, And row Erlcksou, Gunhlll Lund. For anyone who visits the room where the First 'A' and Second 'B' are under the care of Mrs. Sleep, Is a surprise worth going quite a dis-1 tance to see. Wednesday afternoon, on each tiny desk was a full set of furniture cut out of paper and put together by these little tots whom many would think Incapable of hold ing a pair of scissors correctly. On the walls were Chinese lanterns made In tho same manner, but paint ed In various brilliant hues. Deslde these aro water color sketches which would be a credit to any pupil in a higher grade, and some of these who think they know more would do well la exceptionally delicious, to copy them. ALL HANDS. appreciate our fine Bread. It is well made, splendidly baked and by reason of Its ABSOLUTE PUKITY Graham Do you get the satisfaction your money ought to bring when you have your collars or cuffs laundered? Are the edges smooth? Are the folds or points neatly turned? Is the color a delicate, pearly white? Is tho finish that soft effect so much preferred by fastidious dressers? We succeed in all these things. Surely our work is worth a trial. You will be a steadfast patron. Coos Bay SteamLaundry PIIOXE 571. Bread, Rye Bread and many dif ferent sorts of white bread. Coos Bay Bakery Everyono thought that Mr. Bea man, tho janitor, had passed the fri volous age, and would never be guilty of originating nny hallowe'en prank. Appearances are sometimes deceiving however. Saturday night, he was on tho outlook for any small boys who should happen to decide upon the school house for the scene of their revels, and toward midnight ho heard a muffled sound coming from f 1U 'e"r oia u-u 1'e. I tho bolfroy. Ho then decided it was f KHo" $1.00 1 i.ii. ii r ..i.. .. i.i.. i . III... mmlltv Porf Wlm. in... uiK'i limn tur uuwuu uii uia jiuri mm n ----- .,...-..., --.. .., , ascondod the stairs Just in time to i gallon $11.00 seo two conscience stricken culprits ' IJest quality Sheiry Wine, per fleeing down the uro-oscape. By this ? gallon $2.00 time ho knew of course that some- t ,k'st 'l,la,le' Angelica im-, S'J.OO i Coos Bay Liquor.Co.i I SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY TO MARSHFIELD VOTERS. Tho platform adopted by tho Marshfleld Citizens Leagua which asks all desiring a better N city to Join it and aid in carry- lng out its aims is as follows: "WE PLEDGE OUR CAXDI- DATES TO AX HOXEST, O STRAIGHT FORWARD," ECO- XOMICAL RUSIXESS ADMIX- ISTRATIOX, AXD TO REDUCE THE DEBT OF THE CITV IX ALL LEG1TISLTE MEAXS POSSIBLE." Cassln & Ish, Goldfield, Nevada, U. S. A., write: "During the last great fire in Goldfield, a building covered by Malthoid was right in the heat of the fire. A wooden shed attached to it burned, but though the roofing blistered and partly melted, it did ont burn. It was the very best kind of an advertisement for the material." The Paraffine Paint Co. San Francisco California C. E. NICHOLSON, Local Distributor 44--l-i44''tl'I'.t.t.4 rcziSEZBE&a niflri"nr7Tri COOS BAY 'iieiMiii ELMER A. TODD, Director -FACULTY-- Piano Mr. Elmer A. Todd Miss Lucy Sherwood Horton Voice Miss Mable Clare MiUis Violin (To be announced later. Musical Kindergarten Miss Lucy Sherwood Horton k Classes in Haiinony, Counterpoint, etc. Vocal Sight Reading aid ensemble. Apply tor dialogue or information to the Director, New O'Connell Building, A and Second Streets. 'Phone 1955 IV IM...I1 T1..JI.1I t r v - . . anrl H u kj vxjuueu .uuuuing, a anu aecona streets. 'Phone iwo 1 1 I . . . , J Ik'st quality per gr.llon thing must surely be wrong, o con- v tinned his upward Journey, of course. ,Jeht lHty Table Clartt, per the first thing he looked at wns the tX ' -x 50c old bell, and the clnnnor of this noor. i ry a enso or woinimra or abused pieco of mochnniBin was Imkuv IUvr (Union .Made), found to bo firmly fastened by a j I FREE DELIVERY oruol fish lino the other ond of whlnh I 1 PHOXE 181 I was dangling bomewhero between -- tt- '- a i ------ o o BUY YOUR FUEL FROM COOS O BAY FUEL CO. J. C. DOAXE, Proprietor. Dealer in South Marshfleld, Bea- ver Hill and Libby Coal -Dry flro and stove-wood on short notice. Phone 53 1 or Leave Orders at O I. S. KAUFMAX & CO. --------O-aV-A-O-A- THOMASON & HANSON I -DEALERS IN- 'Hay Grain and Feed' Free Delivery Phone 1761 - -. - CITY FRONT PLANING MILL All kinds of mill work. Modern Store Fronts installed, Furniture and Show Cases made to order. Estimates free. XORTn FROXT STREET pnOXE 020 Masters and Mciain General Contractor's Builds Material and Beaver Hill Coal JOffice: Broadway & Queen St Phones 2011 - 826 i Temple & Wilson UXUERTAKIXG PARLOUS- Funeral supplies in general. Licensed embalmer with lady assistant. South Broadway. Telephones: OFFICE 2101. RESIDEXCE 2103. sM i., , L - " otote. 2I"'2ISM ....ivcar