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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1920)
FIRST LAVENDER. WOOL at Coquille 1* ;V' * o f n lot o f "pop" U. 8. Deposited to par valuo) Hedged as collateral for 01 bilia payable...... Owned ^aad^tmpiedgad <U. a. ...f 40.000. 00 90.000. 00 04300.90 Bonds and « Hurtllm (affisar than U. 8. A m tie*) plodgod an collateral far Stats or * deposita (poetai excluded) or «U s payable Securities other rima U. S. barai. < « £ stocks) owned dad unpledged . . . .. 16,800.00 50(,7M.16 „ T° Ul. b?l>?*’ «m e U. 8. Stock of rodami Basare* Bank (90 pur cant at subscription) ............................... ^ ......... “ Value of bankinghouaoesraod usd unincumbered Furniture and flxturoe.. . . . . . . . . Lawful reserve with Foderai Bnssrv* B—V Cash in vault and net amounts da* from — tl_t al b a n k s.................. , Net- amounts dm from banks, bankers, and trust componi** in th* United State* (other than in cluded In Items It . 19, or 14).......... . 7 ? . . . . Chocks 0 * other bonks to the son* city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 1«) Total of Itamo 19, 14,15, l«,and 17 104,11736 Chocks os hM ki fototitd ootoidoof city of of reporting bank and other cash items .. Redemption fund with U. 8. Tnusurar from U. 8. —on Notes and BUIA Bordili alila not post duo. 66,686.16 SI 3 OO.OO 6,400.00 96,000.00 96.11830 17881 134734 * 626.00 9,189.10 TOTAL........... ; .................. ................ . 9579AA0.1T LIABILITIES 9 *50,000.00 ............. . ................. 919324 A2 interest, and taxon paid 2,710.42 10314.10 la ad- ( approximate) 234631 1230030 This is th* aids dmrrss o f the ad no member can truthfully state [he has seen and enjoyed all tho mys- [terie* of th* order who has not drunk th* fountain of [supplied by this branch at the Though the ex Dense on nocotint of | increased railroad and Pullman rate* [to almost prohibitive, th* D. O. K. K. team from Portland will be id on Tuesday night, October [12th. to initiate the Tyro* the number of whom Js guaranteed at 191. To [make certain that the roqpirod num ber to ready and their name* gre on the dotted line of the applications W. J. H. Clark, grand vie* chancel lor of P o rte d , and M. F. Hardesty, of Seaside, will com* to Coo* county la week in advance and remain in tho [county until after the grand lodge [session. “Jaek” and “ Lucky" will go th* county explaining to nfam- jbors o f th* order th* bsautios of the [side degree, and it to need loss to soy that they will be successful for that is one part of the work in which they |are particularly well trained. Th* following is the tentative [schedule ns arranged for thoir trip |about th* county: *. Monday, October 4th, a Joint [tog in North Bond o f Myrtle and Fo- soidon lodges with others, at | that want to All in. Tuesday, October 5th, mooting nt | Coquille. Wednesday, October 6th, w* pro as* spending working Coquille | Myrtle Point. ' Thursday evening to hold n 1 |ing at Myrtle Point. Friday to bold a mooting nt Bandon 735839 735838 96132930 91345.19 42031038 te a - Timo i m n i«* subject ta Basat e* ter 90 days, sr subject «n 99 days tie*, and postal savings): Certificates at deposit (other thga borrowed) ............................... Total o f ttera dopooRa subject Items 40, 41, 42, and 4 9 ----- (payable af sr meas na for mosey ..............?>. to Besaras, 6739030 67,880.00 O. M. Morgan, former chief of po lice and hood of th* Am at North Bond, waa caught Tuesday night in the act of operating a still aft th* Empire toko. He was cap tured by Chief Bart Smith, Night Officer E. E, Bryant and Special Of ficer Mend, says the Tim**. Officer Bryant hod discovered the ■till along the banks of tho Ink* aoar Empire. It to s soeladod spot, yet easy to teach from th* mod and con venient to North Bend. The officer and foodd him,; so that ho £ 3 1 1 in front of him and the • other aid* and h* had as Oar vegetmbi— lor cooldag arc always fresh; par salad vegetables are always crisp. Wo always have every vegetable in our a tm that ia os ths market, ao that whoa oar customers call, they asay have ataay triads to select from. Affi vegetables are as low aa their high Oar quality will allow. Try OUR Groceries iers’ Union Store And thora, not the disappointment ho feared, bat a certain light of plaaaure. "Yon mniit be very happy In your lovely home. Keith,” Baba had aald. Hie mother’* word* were different Intone. "So that aimpte little maid to poor Anal choice. K elth r the asked fetter- Ingly, unbelievingly. And thoogh ho tamed away In' disapproval, as Urn* passed and hi* mother saw Baba mom and more, her caustic threats against the girt became hi* constant pain. Babs wondered at little at the frown between her 10000*0 dark ayes and of Into her own brows wrinkled In per plexity over his new and strange re quests. •: j. “Would she mind not wearing any more that big black hat? It seemsd Just a Shade conspicuous to Mm.” Baba laid the becoming hat aside. Notwithstanding all this subservi ence to her wish, Mrs. Spaulding's at titude, as her son returned one eve-, nlng from his visit to Barbara, 'was most forbidding. “Did yon And yonr sweetheart at homer she asked mockingly. “Certainly Barbara waa at boom,” Keith replied. His mother shrugged her shoulders. “She Is so much with that DeVoe TO TAL............................ 9570.MO.1T The still was mad* from a Sute of Oregon, County o f Coon, 1 boiler and thars was a quantity at I, O. C. Sanford, Cashier o f 1 mash on hand. Morgan had n6 op thet the above statement to torna to the boot o f my : portunity to gut wwuy to deny his evident between the young man’s as O. C. SANFORD, Cashier. _ guilt. Til* outfit appeared to be tonished eye*. [newly sot up and apparently had just I “Why, Barbara has never mentioned Subscribed and sworn to before mo this ltth day of September, 1902. started to worfk. Ho managed to her name to me,” he said. J (Seal) J. 8. Barloa Notary Public for Oregon. “Probably not," Mrs. Spaulding Reaiding at Coquille, Coo* County, Oregon. complete about a quart of moonshine] smiled. "She may have the sense to [and had a lot of My commission «Apiras March 7th, 1921. know that the ’mention’ would not bo Morgan was token before Just if* I Correct—Attest: A. j . Sherwood, C. T. Skeols, L. H. Hasard. - agreeable. I did not feel exactly hon ’ . Dimeters. [Joehnk, of Marshfield. Fred Hollister ored- last evening ‘ when Barbara [spy so red ns his attorney. Mr. Hol lister said that Morgan was short | as she ddtifully stopped to Inquire for of money and that he had Just started my health.” ■'i - i ■■ - x “It was—queer." / Keith’s ayes were the still in the hopes of. making a -A- little easy monpy. Justice Joehnk bent somberly on the ground os he imposed a fine o f $200. Morgan did strode along. HI* gentle Barbara and Lucille Do not have tho money but said that ho Vo*, with her noisy companions, could | could raise it some time Wednesday The « meet on no common footing, q * hated nd was given time to got the money. to be always questioning—dlsapprov- “R e d C r o w n ’ Officers sad citizens nt North Bend tog; yet—" ' ' . | are reported being very indignant be "Barbara I” he hurst oat desperately, sign stands for cause the fine was so light. One of a* she greeted him with her frank the officers says the moonshiners smile, "why do you go to so* Laclll* an all-refinery would gladly pay th* county $200 a DeVoeT What do you And to llko to gasoline. month for the privilege of operating -that woman I" stills, and save the county th* trouble | Baba shook bar hood ruefully. "Too never will wait to let sso toll | of hunting you things,” she sold. “Tou search out all my surprises. Do you roosemhor the night that your mother admired I That bloody riotbes mystery at my sweeter? She liked the way It waa North Bond bos boon solved. Lafe made, but not the color. And no I Jennings, of Portland, who lived in thought—she’s been haring such 0 the house nt the time the bloody - old. Keith, and It’s chilly ea the porch evenings—1 worried a little about bar clothes wars placed in the attic there, writes Sheriff Gage that the clothe* Trials of Authors “Just write us this little story,” my the neighbors, Interested la this muse or that, to the author they happen to know. It all looks ao assy to them. Hut—"why the hardest thing I do to write to order," soys Mary Heaton Vorse. "A kind of terrible blankneaa conies over me when I nm ordered to write. I shall nevar forget being asked to autograph the front of som* volumes of The Prestons’ I had given to a bazaar. Nino or ton of ua had contributed our own books, and a do- voted public was supposed to pay high ly for th* Inscriptions lo th* front Three dnys nnd thro* nights I wracked my brain for something clever and memorable to put lo th# front of thane volumes. I let my story writing go. I stared at the blank front paga* where the autograph and tho homorooo and, And In tito end. frantically, whq) I Tors*’ T ff Test the Hearing. Tb# man with normal henrfnt ecu distinguish la a quiet mom the tick ing of a watch bald In the hand of an other person Ova feet away. A man with normal hearing can bear distinct ly every wort of a conversation being carried on 70 foot away. Again. If yon are sitting In a concert room, a. theater or a church, do you. when 11» tsnlng to thoword*of th* speaker. te*n forward I* your seat In ardor Lp hear more dearly? If you do. It Is a sign that your bearing Is less normal than H difficult to catch th* word* when sitting In • natural position. If yuu are ranting to a porno* In th* street you may And yourself listening acute ly tor every wert he era* uttor. Buch a practice nwy bevo become • habit with jom /H shows, at any rats, that Keith looked straight Into 1 eri* eye*. "8be wont to Miao DoToi lessons in knitting," he said, wanted to please you with style of sweater you admit hora. It rama*, love* you, mo fatigued and feel generally rundown, dn e so helpful as a good tonic. NUVOSEN (Rawleifh’s) J A. M yrtle Point A Wonderful New FoHcjr Inued by the Bankers Life Company U Das Tsa Cany HA.0A0 I f you dto from any natural cause, the Company pays • - $10300 I f you die from accident, th* Company p a y s .................. 10300 I f you hocoora totally and permanently disabled, during such disability all prsmium payments nr* waived nnd after oss year tbs Company pays you $1300 per year, . an long an you live, and nt your death pays . . . . 10,000 Under ths disability benefit, if you live *l*v#n yearn, you rooeivo 10,000 Or, if youdivo twsnty-ono years, you receive . . . . . 20,000 And at death year family or «state will receive . . . . 10300 tho natural payments to yon being subject to total disability. A . T. MORRISON, District Agent Coquille, Or*. Art * f Mopl Indiane. The art of southwestern Indian»— tbs Hopls and Pueblos of Now Magico and A risona— la 00 # of the few sur vival-> anywhere over the globe of n primitive art To the Indian, aerino and elesneut expression of wbot be aaw meant everything, while back grounds sud Incidentals which All In a painting, to the modern Ideas, masut nothing. The Indian artist of today, Ilka the primitive artist, wastes no brush stroke*, end has no uncertainty abuut them. He Is simple, direct, and all the beauly which goes with simplic ity and directness goes with Ma work. Death Valley Sand Atorra. A sondatomi Is Death valley Is • weird sperisele to behold. At times e cloudlets sal*, gathering beat as It berries atony betwean the Mating tun and white hot sand* of th* desert, bursts through the posso* of the Pan*- minti Oka a Ms«» of fiaran. ThstW It picks sp the hoi dsat and rand, and tossing them aloft In clouds converts tho tans» late a verità«« pit at hail. P ||R L o il HEAT" f f COMFORT M • • HOWARD E. COUPER H««* • t • Instructor ia Piano, Harmony, A • Counterpoint and Form Aaoly- A A sto. t Mr tor Biseláis’ . Bos 066 - Phono 994 I P. a Mor* I could nut." ; >• 1 g k '