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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1908. -a-8-8-8-n-8-8-n-n-8--tt---8-8-8--8--8-8-8-tt-8--tt 8 8 8 8 8 8 t 8 8 I 8 I 8 ( 8 8 I 8 u t 8 t 8 I 8 I 8 8 I a 8 :: t :: 8 i 8 8 8 I 8 I 8 8 I 8 I 8 t 8 IllEflll JE53 ft3l?3Eni Toy t Toy V 2& Toy Christ ' 'L '? -'m! m i ' 1 y?-. - o5! ! Lit Ls-' iOJ ft. m a mas Suggestions For Him or Her and Mamma and Papa It' fl iff ill jJHL3HuffMt7 Hb lliSlllillra Wholesale and Retail i YOU FURNISH THE GIRL AMY Inc. Toys! Toys! oys! Retail T Wholesale and WE FURNISH THE HOUSE I -88-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-a8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8--8-i-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8- lH"M"M"M"ri"l"I"I"I"l"M"i Imarshfield I I SCHOOL NEWS The Seventh Grade will hold a class party on the afternoon of De cember 19. The Sixth and Seventh Grades are planning a singing contest to be held next week. The Eighth Grade will hold their regular rhetoricals on Friday after noon, December 19. metic and spelling in First 'B' Grade, 'A' class: Jack Bowran, Marjorle Drews, Maggie Lecocq, Hilmore Grant, Eve lyn Mirrasoul, Clyde Magary, Lillian Seaman, Ruby Carlson. 'B' class I Eugene Kelly, Robbie Sneddon, Esther Holm, Irene Cook, Agnes Johnson. Pupils gaining most head marks for the three months: 'A class Ruby Carlson, five marks. 'B' class Agnes Johnson, six marks. I..I..I..I..I..T..I..I..I..I..2..T..I..I..I..I..I..I..I..T..i, 1 NORTH BEND SCHOOL NEWS The Second Grade have been doing some good work with scissors, brush, and paste, for Christmas gifts. The program for the entertain ment December 18 is as follows: Song Society (Recitation Margarita Ferguson Miss Eddy of the Third Grade 'B,' (Mandolin duet by Fay White and has been ill this week. During her I Milton Carlson. absence Mrs. ed. i Sullivan has substitute, Story Marjory Cowar i Solo Alpha Mauzey Woner Kronquist of the Third Grade 'A,' has drawn some very good Christmas scenes dn the blackboard. Emma Lou Douglas (age C), of the First Grade 'A,' has drawn some very good Christmas work on th blackboard. The Eighth Grade are studying commercial anuimeuc in connection .Recitation Pearl with geography. Industrial prob- cast for nlavlet- Debate Question "Resolved: That labor organizations are to the best interests of the workingmen" Afllrmative May Preuss, Gordon Rasmussen, Inez Johnson, Williams, Clay Church, Signa Holm. Piano duet Nora Lower and Flor ence Alker. Recitation Frances Williams I Piano solo Madge Savage Watkins ,HH"H"I"H''H"I"I"I"I"I"H"I"I- The following pupils received blue certificates for November. 1-B. Miss Rood, teacher. Ethel Nygren, Louis Anderson, Irene Coo ley, Hazel Van Tile, Esther Bergland, Evelyn Robertson, Don Boyles, Carl Carlson, Gladys Larson, Davis Sum merlin, Marie McLeod, Hobart Mc Danlel, Eugene Wittick, Martha Pul ley, Edna Redfield, Goldle King, Ed win Jaxson, Fred Sundquist, Philip Farley, Clyde Nolner, Graham Hoc kett, Bessie Hinch, Wilhelmina Thorn,- Laura TInney. lems of produce and transportation have been discussed. .Eric Bolt Those of the Thiid Grade 'A' mak ing 90 or more in ail examinations were: Woner Kronquist, Herman Mont gomery, Stanley Seagren, Winnio Simpson, Norman Wilson. A boys basket ball team has been organized by the boys of the Seventh and Eighth Grades and High School boys. The squad has been divided into two teams for practise work. Sydney Clarke and Fred McCormac have been elected captains. Dick Comfort George Merrlgale Earnest Harrington Alexander Meander . . . . Chauncey Clarke Harris John Ferguson Mrs. Clecentina Meander Syneva Sorcnson Edith Comfort Uma Marsh Sally Aleda Theis Piano duet by Rose Wall and Alice Curtis. Song Society Monday morning Mrs. Eddy, the returned missionary from India, gave a lecture on "Customs of the People of India." The Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades were with the High School In the Assembly rooms and enjoyed the lecture immensely. The Joe lecture was given for the special uenent or tne Anciept History class, and they all say that they learned more of India in that short hour and a half than in three months of book study. In the afternoon, school was closed at 2:45 to enable the teachers and High School girls to hear Mrs. Eddy talk at the home of Mrs. Hoeckson on the "Women of India." Floyd Miller, Ralph Chrlstenson, El la Sundby, Arthur Chapman, Goldle Riggs. 5-A and B. Miss Stahlnecker, teacher. Sadie Thom, Stamton Ste vens. C-A and B. Miss Williams, teach er. Earl McKellips, Carl Greaves, Harold Simpson, Carrie Stevens, Ruth Farley, Maude Crosby, Etta Taylor. 7th Grade. Miss Clarke, teacher. Juno Young, Lilly Pulley, Dorothy Kibler, Joella Hodson, Anna Kjell man, Naomi Smith. 8-A and B. Miss Miller, teacher. Georgia Feese, Cecelia Doyle, El len Johnson, Mao Barnes, Louis Sundby. 5 High School honorary pupils: Senior class Mildred E. Rood; Junior class Laura Kruse; Sopho more class Ellen Anderson, Clar ence Kibler, Helen Mende, Ethel Met- zler, Oscar Stauft, Anna Wyatt. The present year promises to add a population of 149,000 to New York City. The wages of women in Turkey vary from 10 to 15 day of ten hours. Asiatic cents a See "UNCLE JOSH" and laugh. The following pupils of the Fourth Grade made 90 or moro in all of their examinations: John Cook, Ruth Cownn, Lillian Cook, Edwin Hongell, Eva Hutchi son, Willis Hyden, Bill Mllner, Ru dolph NIcme, Karl Sandqulst, Mon roo Upton, Lewis Wlckens. John Cook made the highest average. The Sixth Grado aro using their eparo time in decorating their black boards with Christmas drawings and stencils. Soma creditable work has already been done by Alfred ' Jut Btrom, Andrew Erickson, Dorothy Horton, Jamoslna Hibbard, Maud Noblo, Maud Bowron, Carl Holmes, Lydln Holmes, Elslo Hall, Mary Kruso, Gunhild Lund. i A Christmas operetta Is to bo given in the Assembly Hall "of the School building, December 18, by First 'A and First 'B' and Second Grades. Opening chorus "Have You Heard?" and "What The Snow Flakes Told," North Wind and Snow Fai ries." Song "Welcome to Winter," Snow Fnlrles," "A Snow Balling Scene," twenty-five boys. 'Sleighing Song" Chorus (With sleigh bell accompaniment) Rec "Winter" Olga Holm Babies chorus "All On Christmas Morning." Rec. "North Wind" Ray Fuller Song "Mistletoe and Holly," twelve girls. Babies chorus "When Wo Hang Up Our Stockings." Song "A Christmas Lullaby," Dorothy Bachtol. Song "Christmas Stockings," twolvo girls. Chorus " Tvns Tho Night Bo foro Christmas." Pantonine "Filling Tho Christ- The following program will be given by the Philomathlon Literary Society of the North Bend High School, December 15, 1908, at the Methodist church, for the benefit of the Athletic Association: Beautiful Streamlet. . . .H. S. Chorus Piano solo Miss Mandlgo Reading Miss Metzler Trio Miss Wyatt, Miss Mende, Mr. Reynolds. Quarrel Scene from Julius Caesar Oscar and Hugo Stauff Male quartet High School boys Piano duett Misses Rood Reading Miss Applegate Violin solo Mr. Hevener Double trio High School girls Vocal solo Miss Piatt Comic Quartet. Bass, married man Mr. Coke Alto, his wife Miss Allger Soprano, newly engaged Miss Anderson Tenor, her fiance Mr. Hurner Admission, 25c. School children, 15 cents. Fancy tinsel for beautifying the Christmas tree at the COOS BAY CASH STORE. For His Christmas HI In Ws miim WmSMMMwT HiMflHWMnJr i(HIIHl 11 in . niMrao l --"- "Mfgg Ww "Uncle Josh" FRIDAY, December 11 at MASONIC Opera House. ; Why Is a cup of our coffee better than any other you can get? ' First It is made of tho BEST coffee. Second We make It fresh. Third AVE serve it with cream. Our LUNCHES are like our coffee, they are hard to beat. - CORTH ELL'S DELICATESSEN. 'iyu lOOS.by FAmtBmheii Company Milwaukee COOS BAY, ROSEBURQ & EAST- ERN RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY. TIME TABLE NO. 4. In effect November 1, 1008. Dnily except Sunday. Mrs. Wilbur, Mtes Sobolt and Miss McCormnc rccolved on Wednesday n box of supplies for primary work. Tho supplies Including cards and , thread for sowing, studies for draw-1 mas Stockings," ing nnd cutting and many othor Santa Claus Jack Bowron kinds of matorJal to mako tho work Baifios chorus "Dream Song." of these grades intoresting to thW Roc children. Tho scissors and sowing boys. 2-B., 1-A. Mrs. Sleep, teacher. Dorthy Byler, Julia Blonqulst, Ches ter Bascom, Hubert Cavanagh, Mil dred Dixon, Vera Hendrlckson, Mar garet Johnson, Mabel Jennings, HI1 ma Kjelman, Willie Kibler, Oswald Kjelland, Bunhard LIHebo, Henry Miller, Mary Miller, Walter Moore, 'Norway May Martin, Agnes Madonna, Ora Myrtle Point McAdnras, Marguerite Reynolds, Ja-I son Robertson, Eva Van Tile, Harry Wilson, Perry Ward, George Wit- South Marshfield Summit . Junction . Beaver Hill Coqullle Johnsons . Schroeders A Friends Bro9s. Suit From $12 to $25 ' A PreistSy Cravanette From $fo to $25 A Pair of Royal Chinook Shoes $4 to $4.50 A Grizzly Hat-$ 3 A pair of Suspenders or Necktie in Fancy. Cartoons, designed expressly for Gifts, Prices from ?5c to $1.50 work aro tho first steps in mniiual training. Pupils ranking highest in Arlth- tlck, Nolson Willing. 2-A and B. Miss Piatt, teachor. Harry Maybee, Goldy Clark, Clarence, "Como Again Sautn," six Nyren, Klva Gray. 3-A and D. Miss Applognte, teachor. Sadlo Thorn, Stanton Ste- Merrio, Mer-, Fry, George Taylor, Leo Hoelling. tambourines 4-A nnd B. Miss Gamble, teach- Clulstmns March. Closing chorus "A rlo Christmas," with nnd triangles. North Marshfield Summit . Junction . Beaver Hill Coqullle . Johnsons , Schioedera Norway . No. 5. No. 3. P. M. A. M. Lv. 2.00 Lv. 8.30, 2.30 9.00 .... 2.37 9.071 9,20 f wmmmmm 940 NMJVI?wHn4H 9.47 I Blrrf,IB .Ar Ar.10.00 j, Rff wl No. 4. No. C. I EMI' 5) fe!0 a.m. p.m. ;f Bfck- ' Ml . ...Ar.12.20 Ar. 5.30 T Kj Jh2H 11.40 5.00 f B& fifl .... 4.45 KSajH i MaMM UP NORTH FRONT ST. '' 'I' --'- 't"'I' ft' m 't m 'tmlf " "T ! m Inspect IPSHf t- -- N.kTl T 11.05 10.47 10.32 10.27 Myrtle Point ,...Lv.l0.20 er. Ruth Park, Clyde Tompkins, "Flag station; stop on signal only. Call and Toilet Sets; Military, Manicur.'- Ing and Writing Sets, Silvo Brushes and Hat Brushes. Re member wo make prices sau- iactory ana give you the bostrSt - ! n our line. KTfSL, Tickets on 4U luucal bird free with every ?5.00 purchase. CARLF.TON JEWELRY CO. FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, MARSnFIELD ( ! ! li - m fl, .. .;. -gi . ,. . ft .ifr-'t '!' 8 I 8 I 8 I 8 t 8 I 8 8 8 I 8 t 8 8 8 i 8 I 8; 8: 8: 8, I 8- 8. ( 8. 8 I 8: i 8. I 8 8 I :: 8- I 8. 8 I 8. I 8" 8. a- I TSticif' 'f-'!'1 "" '" - -