í ___________________ v»oquille Jerald. W E D N E S D A Y , FEB. 3, 1909. Public School Riverton Pick-Ups. Some sickness in our town, in cluding C. A. Peterson. Sr., Steve , Steward and O. A. Kelly. Notes. Mrs Etta White was visiting her parents several days. The literary society meets every Thursday bvenirg in the High Sol cl room. A good deal of in ti r< t-t is being showo in the debates. The public are invited to attend these debates and lend their aid in keeping up the spirit of the work. Any body may become a member of the literary society whether at- tendiug school or not. Owen Knowlton, Mildred Slooum and Uretchen Sherwood, the repre sentatives of this school in the Co- quille-M yrtle Point Debate are working over timo in the prepara tion of the argument, debato comes off Feb. 12th. at Myrtle Point. The Basket Ball games between North Bend and Coquille on last Friday evening were very interest ing from start to finish. The girls' game did not start in with as much vim as it ended. The game was very clean and good character was shown by both teams. The score was 8 to 3 in favor of North Bend. The boys’ game was decidedly fast and clean. Both teams seemed to be in the middle of the game from beginning to end. The score at the end of the first half was 8 to 8 . The excitment at the beginning of the second half was intense. For a time the North Bend boys were ahead; the Coquille boys pulled up their score and for the rest of the time we could only hope. Every one from Coquille hoped within himself that time would be called when our boys were ahead and the North Bend people must have hoped the same thing, when their boys were ahead. From the standpoint of playing no one was weary of the game and it could have lasted much longer with interest. The score at the close of the game was 15 to 12 in favor of Coquille: It seems safe to say that not the first thought of unfairness entered the mind of any player in either game. The girls defeat was a victory to them. One of the players was heard to say " I don’t care if they did beat us they were so nice.’’ This seems to be the spirit of all the players. There was some disagreement in regard to fouls that was possibly unnecessary. No man can be per fect That the referee was trying to do the right thing is the opinion o f fio tli feu ids from Coq uil le. The Btorm dislocated most of the tramway from the river to the coal mine owned by the Eureka Co. commanding me to sell the hereinafter ] described real property or so much F o ley’s Oritro Laxative is a new thereof as will be necessary to satisfy improvement on the W. J. Floyd and bis sister, Rose remedy, an ! the sum of 41442.06 and the further sum Ferry, are visiting relatives in laxatives of former years, as it does j of 420.20 costs and the costs of and up not gripe or nauseate and is pleas Marshfield. on said execution, I will, on Thursday, ant to take. It is guaranteed. E. tiic l l i l i day ol February, 1909, at the Mrs. Cessna has broke up house I J. Slactim. hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon of keeping at Bandon and moved paid day, at the front door of the Court H ew ing M ach in es bacx to Riverton. House in the City of Coquille, Coos For Sale or rent at G off A Good- County. Oregon, offer for sale and sell at The coal business seems to be I man’s. public auction to the highest and best improving. Everything shows a You will payjust as much for bidder (nr cash in hand, all of the right, lively industry in)our neighborhood, a bottle of Chamberlain’ s Cough title and interest of the said defendant There is now in actual operation Remedy as for any o f the other L. D. Kinney in and to the following six coal mines working around our cough medicines, but you save described real property, to-wit.— The North-west quarter of the town. D. S. Rouse and George money in buying it. The saving is South-west quarter of Section Twenty- in what you get, not what you pay. Gage each are working mines be The sure-to-cure-you quality is in two, “ known as the Waite Reserve low town, while Adams, Peterson every bottle of this remedy, and Forty” , and the South half of South & Co. and the Eureka Company are you get good results when you take east quarter anil the West Three-fourth above town. Just back or east of it. Neglected colds often develop of the North-west quarter of the South east quarter of Section Sixteen, ‘ ‘known town; W . W. K ight operates one serious conditions, and when yon buy a cough medicine you want to as the Magnes Tract,” all in township mine and Vowell and Harrington be sure you are getting oue that Twenty-five South of Range Thirteen another. They all have good do will cure your cold. Chamberlain’s West of the Willamette Meridian, in mestic coal. W e wish each and all Cough Remedy always cures. Price Coos County, Oregon. Dated January 11th., 1909. success as their success means the 25 and 50 cents a bottle. For sale W. W. GAGE, by R. 8 . Knowlton. future wellfare of our town. Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon. By C. A. Gage Deputy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. We continualy hear the croakers, Notice is hereby given that the un cursing the climate of Coos County dersigned has bean appointed adminis Nu r u s e ou B c c o r r t . and at the same time portraying trator of the estate of Margaret A. Ra There is no case on record o f a the climate of California in glowing ker, Deceased, by the Comity Court of the State of Oregon for Coos County. cough or cold resulting in pneu colors, making California appear a All persons having claims against the monia or consumption after F oley’s paradise beside this climate of ours. estate are required to present the same Honey and Tar ha- been taken, to me at Coquille. Oregon, verified ac I left Bandon Jan. 14th and return cording to law, within the time dcsig ft stops the cough and breaks up ed on the 24th. During my ab nated by the statutes of the State of the cold quickly. Refuse any but Oregon. the genuine F oley’s Honey and sence there was but a half day of Dated at Coquille, Oregon, Jan. 12,1909. Tar in a yellow package. E. J. Joseph M. Hodge, fair weather; the rain poured down Administrator of the Estate of Margaret Slocum. in torents and the streets o f Oak A Baker, Deceased. " T i n O' o i The Mercy Hospital SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, in and lor the County of Coos. Lillian Curren, plaintiff, V8. Suit in equity for H or race A. Curren, divorce. defendant, To Horace A. Curren, the above Our Friend, The Engineer Oils, cleans and looks after his ponderous locomotive every few hours. In the little deli cate watch there are wheels which make more revolutions than those of the fastest train and do it day after day. Is it not reasonable that these little wheels should be attended to occasionally. Let us do your work for you. ALL WORK GU ARAN TEED named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon You are hereby notified that you are required to ap{>ear and answer the com. plaint filed against you in the above en titled suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons, to wit; within six weeks from the 27th day of January 1909, the same be ing the date of the first publication of this summons. And if you fail to appear and answer on >»r before the 10th day of March 1909, the same being the last day of the time prescribed in the order of publication, the plantiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint, a substantial statement of which is as follows: That the marriage contract heretofore and now existing between tlie aforesaid plaintiff and yourself, the said defend ant, he wholly dissolved and held for naught, and for such other and further relief in the premises as to the Court may seem just and equitable. Service of this Summons is made by publication in pursuance , of an order made and entered of record, said order being made by the Hon. John F. Hall, County Judge of Coos County, Oregon, said order being dated January 21st 1909 directing that service thereof be made by publication of »aid Summons once a week for period ot six weeks, in the Coquille H euai . d , a newspaper pub lished at the City of Coquille, in the said County of Coos and State ol Oregon. Dated this 21st day of January, 1909. K. H. Smith. Attorney for Plaintiff. E. 0. B A R K E R & CO S H E R IF F ’» SALE UNDER EXECU TION. Notice is hereby given that under ami by virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for the County of Coos, on the 16th day of November, 1908, in a certain ac tion wherein J. T. Bridges is Plaintiff and Geo. A. Barklow and A. M. Snyder are defendants commanding me to sat isfy the sum of $125.00, and the fur ther sum of $22.97 accrued interest, and the further sum of $8.45 costs, and the further sum of $25.00 attorney fees and the costs of and upon said execution, I have levied upon and will, on Thursday, the 11th day of February, 1909, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon of said day at the front door of the Court House in the City of Coquille, Coos county, Oregon, offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand all o( the right, title and interest of the defendants in and to the following described real property, to-wit:— Undivided one hall interest of the .South half of the North-east quarter, North-west quarter of the North-east quarter, and the South-east quarter of the North-west quarter of Section seven in Township Twenty-nine South of Range Twelve West of the Willamette Meridian in Coos County, Oregon. Dated January 11th., 1909. w. W, Gage. Sheriff of Coos County. Oregon. By o. A. Gage Deputy. land and San Francisco would dis A .lig h t Alarm . grace any stree.s of our towns in Worse than an alaim of fire at Old Coos. Dows A n a . night is the metallic cough o f croup AT NOHTH BEND bringiug dread to the household. Is now open for the recep "F o r several winters past my Careful mothers keep F oley’s Hon wife has been troubled with a most ey and Tar in the house and give tion of patients. The terms persistent und disagreeable cough, it at the first sign of danger. F o are $10 per week and which invarably extended over a ley’s Honey and Tar has saved upwards. For particulars period of several weeks and caused many little lives and it is the only apply to her many sleepless nights,” writes [ safe preparation for children as it VViil J. Hayner, editor of the Bur contains no harmful drugs. E. J. ley, Colo., Bull tin. “ Various rem Slocum. edies were tried each year, with no I NORTH BEND. OREGON beneficial results. In N o vem b er ' last the cough again put in an ap F o ley’s Honey and Tar cleats the pearance and my wife, acting o d air passages, stops the irritation in the suggestion ol a friend, pur the throat, soothes the inflamed E. C. H O L L O W A Y , PROP. chased a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy- T h e result w a s B r r a t t, C*vUo, Pie»*, C o o k ie s , G in - i membrance, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and in indeed marvelous. After three gersnaps, etc. Special attention flamed lungs are nealed and stren does the cough entirely disappeared F ob S als . — A lot of fioe seed oafs given orders for banquets, dinner, gthened, aud the cold is expelled and has not manifested itself since.” * and peas. H. L. Stephens, Fish- from the system. Refuse any but picnics, etc. This remedy is for sale by R. S. I First Street, - Coquille, Oregon the genuine in the yellow package. trap— phone 7 x 6 . Knowlton. Th IL (70 » * iJoct of tin- or•owif was fur from COIli I)*.« li.l il.lo duri Ug tlln ho V ’ m gami: I)l ii in y■ tini gir la’ gum*- it W * 1(il V 1• mti iiemlahlo The o X- treno ; U m l ency of 1 hi: pimple iu moini * <••J»*' s:ou to tlu anil a1 *> thi IS t ! u 8’ Gin out of plnra 111 in 1 It T Ivtl c imIIS will do mori to kill ¡lie rial spirit of school athlet ics than any oue other factor. There is more to be gained from sports if they aro pursued in the right chan nels, than mere score victory. The following from Spalding’s; "H ow to P av It isket it ill’* t.JU the real * pur, hi i I • p 11 - : In W. A. Goodman has re-entered S H E R IF F ’ S SALE UNDER E X E C U TION. the bouse moving business, baring Notice is hereby given that under and bought back the tools and outfit by virtue of an execution and order of which be sold to Heaton & Shuck sale issued out of the Circuit Court ol some months ago. Mr. Goodman is | the State ol Oregon lor the county of too well and popularly known as a Coos on the 1st day of December, 1908, house Mayer to need introduction : in a certain action wherein E. C. At- at our hands, so it is sufficient to I kins and Company, a corporation, is j Plaintiff,and L. D. Kinney is Defendant, say that he is back in the business t ' r* g i o.ito * It d ■ dli *if* o f i h v or yotuli which re veals in* cliiiritcter S ' much a» tin spurts in which lie engages. The j teacher may meet him constantly in | the class room, the father and the mother may meet him and study him in the home but if they have not watched him on the playground and ofteD, too, engaged in active, earnest and competitive sport, have n otseen h im as a member of some team opposed to another ream, they have failed to see one of the best revealers of character. All the nobleness, the generosity, the truthfulness or fairness of character on the one hand, and on the other the viciousness, the ireaness, the trickery, the lack of control, the dishonesty, are shown forth. In dividuals competition will not show this.” ” Thn man who can play through a hard active game as one o f a team without losing his temper, without taking unfair advantage of an op ponent, without thought of himself and only of his team’s success, can take his defeat goodnaturedly, has Ï learned that selfcontrol by the train- 3 ’ ing received through his boyhood and youth while engaged in play, and the characteristics be shows thorn will he true of him in all the if ii 1 ieH and pleasures of life. The ii li.' exhibits the opposite vj character lias failed in boyhood and Vj youth to grasp the ».rest training v of pputs A true sport is a true gentleman.” iRS Sisters of Mercy City Bakery, Sound Ring Flour, Headquarters at Marshfield. Coquille Branch at Big Ware house. SIG HANSEN in charqe. Now is the time for cheap Lumber Merchantable Lumber 1 and 2 inch stock $>8.50 per M Complete house bills furnished at short notice Estimates Cheerfully given Firewood at reduced prices. Flanders or the Mill Office See G. M. & ffi. GO. S C a »»;* ! • » » INS Mil Established 1877. THE Leader of over Twen ty Years. Others Dependable goods at sacrifice prices. Goods must j be sold to make room have come and gone. for spring goods. W e are here to stay. AT N. ÜKENZ’S store Commencing February 6 and continuing for ten days, we inaugurate the Annual Clearance Sale—The year’s greatest merchandising event. Fifteen thousand Dollars worth o f high grade dry goods, cloaks, clothing, shoes, underwear, hats, etc., market at prices that mean very important savings to all who attend this sale. W e honestly urge every shrewd buyer to make full provision for personal and fam ily needs, and buy as liberally as requirements demand, as it will be many months before another such opportunity presents itself to you again. 33 \ 3 off on all Clothing and Hats Six Spools of Coats Thread for 25 Cents C L E A R A N C E SALE. Clearance Sale in Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Black and White Dress Goods, Silks. Ladies and Childrens Hos iery, Ladies and Childrens Un derwear, Outing Flannel, Laces. Veiling, Towels, Hand Bags, Purses. Ladies Belts, Umbrellas, Muslins, Trunks, Suit Cases, etc. All Goods Sold at Sale Prices Must be Strictly Cash Lid ies Coats II ** h II ii II •• ’• ** Men’s Suits II M •1 •• l< |l II • 1 »1 1 « $5.00 values at «i 7.50 « M 1 0 .0 0 - If 12.50 •• II 17.50 •• «I 20 00 •• ll $ 10.00 •< II 12 50 •• 11 15.00 •• •* 18.00 •• I« 20.00 •• II 25 00 •• Great cut in Groceries— 3 cans Standard Corn for 25 cents; $1.90 [ter case. $3.75 5.00 7.00 8.60 1000 12 50 6.50 8.50 Ladies « Skirts II h ll •• • l $2.50 3.50 4.00 5 00 «i ll 6 00 ii ll 7.50 Hats $1.25 1.50 values at II •i • 1 •i II h II •i 1 » «i 11 »1 • i •i «i •i ii •l •i ll 10 00 h 2.00 II 12 50 13.50 17.50 •• 2.50 3 00 3.50 »I ii •• $1 60 2.25 2.75 3 50 4.00 5.00 .75 1.00 1 25 1.50 2 00 2.25 C L E A R A N C E SALE. Clearance' Sale in Hats, Caps. Shoes, Clothing, Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters, Blankets, Socks, Rain Coats, Muslin Underwear, No tions, Corsets, Emb oideries, Gowns, Groceries, Rubbers, Cor set Covers, Napkins, Table Cloths Bed Spreads, Ginghams, etc. 3 cans Standard Tomatoes 25 cents; $1.90 per case. « All caned fruits at reduced rates.