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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1912)
> o oo oo occooooooooo< v> o< ALSO AT A WONDERFUL INDIAN BOY. ARMAGEDDON. W h y Not Have Bread Ask vour Dealer for FLOUR C A R N A T IO N D A IL Y -------------------------- BREAD / and you will have it Farmers Nosier Sc Norton C oqu ille, O regon F arm ers 4 8 3 SHOW US THE GIRLS Millers Confectionery ROLLA WELLS IS EARLY ON THE JOB Democratic Naiional Treasurer Is After Small Contributor. THE PEOPLE TO HELP. There le to Be No “Tainted Money" Used In Electing Wilson and M ar shall. No. 26 Don 7 Buy Hulls A stroke bushel o f wheat weighs 6 0 pounds, while a stroke bushel of W oats weighs only 3 2 pounds, because o f the oat hull. A stroke bushel o f hulled oats will weigh 60 pounds. Don’t buy hulls, but buy a full weight Stickney En gine in which every pound represents true horse-power value. Nosier & Norton EXCLU SIV E AGENTS Coquille, Roseburg-Myrtle Point Auto Line J. L. LAIRD, Proprietor Leaves Mrytle Point daily at 7 o’clock a. m. Arrives at Roseburg at 2 o’clock Leaves Roseburg daily at 7 a. m.. ar riving at Myrtle Point at 2 o’clock. Special rigs for parties at any time. S t a g e R u n n i n g in C o n n e c t i o n Carrying United States Mail and Passengers’ Baggage Office at L a ir d ’s Livery Barn, Myrlle P o in t Home Telephone 461. Farmers Telephone 156 Oregon Agricultural College T h is g r o a t in stitu tio n opens its doors fo r th e fall se m e s te r on S e p te m b e r 20th. C ourses o f in stru c tio n include: G eneral A g ric u ltu re , A gronom y, A nim al IIua- b a n d ry , D airy H u sb an d ry , B acterio lo g y B otany an d P la n t P athology, P o u ltry H u sb a n d ry , H o rtic u ltu re , E ntom ology V e te rin a ry Science, Civil E n g in e erin g , E le c tric a l E n g in e erin g , M echanical E n g in e e rin g ; M ining E n g in e erin g , H ig h w ay E n g in e e rin g , D om estic Science, D om estic A rt, C om m erce, F o re s try , P h a rm a c y , Zoology, C h e m istry , P h y s ics, M a th em atic s. English L a n g u a g e and L ite ra tu re , Public “ p e a k in g , M od e rn L an g u ag es, H isto ry , A rc h ite c tu re , A r t, In d u stria l P ed ag o g y , P h y sic a l E d ucation, M ilitary Science an d T a c tic s, an d Music. f R oosevelt w as w illin g to c ra w l from th e W h ite H ouse to th e cap lto l in li>08 if he could help h is frie n d Root. T o d ay he w ould like n o th in g b e tte r th an m eetin g Root up a d a r k alley. School Year Opens September 20th r v - s O dS: 3-G f - r SM3-«*«]| OLD RELIABLE—EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS Incorporated. From Portland 9 A. M. .<0 From Coos Bay September 4. 9, 14, 111, 24, 29 i PAUL L. STEELING, Agent October 5, 12, 19, 2it Phone Muin 181 HQ * * ■ * * » » - W ilson w ill m ak e th e m o st accessib le p resid en t w h o h a s e v er occupied the W h ite H ouse. l i e is ty p ic a lly a D em ocratic m an. A PROPOSAL To the Summer Girl, Who Set* One’s Heart Aw hirl. [ F r o m a n a d m ir e r w h o isn ’t too e x a c tin g .] S u m m er g irl, oh, su m m e r g irl, you h a v e se t m y h e a rt a w hirl! W ith y o u r lip s so c h e rry red y ou’ve co m p letely tu rn e d m y head. To y o u r a la b a s te r b ro w I m ak e e v e rla stin g vow , an d th e gold g lin t of y o u r h a ir Is m y joy an d m y d esp air. S u m m er g irl, oh, su m m er g irl, you a r e fit f o r b elted earl! (If th e e arl I ch an ce to see you can b e t h e’ll belted be!) You a r e fit to g race a th ro n e, fo r L o v e’s e m p ire ’s all y o u r ow n, an d no m o n arch w ou ld d isd a in su ch a q ueen to sh a re h is reign. S u m m er g irl, oh, su m m er girl, you o y ste r y o u ’re th e pearl! W ho can d an c e like u n to th e e ? E v ery ste p Is p o etry . W h e n you laugh o r w h en you sin g ’tis lik e a n g e ls m u rm u rin g . W hen th e g a rd e n s y ou p a ss by, roses w eep in Jealousy. Sum m er, g irl, oh, su m m e r girl, w h o ’d n o t love th e e is a ch u rl I W ho’d d e rid e th e e is a c ra b , w ith a sp irit d re a r an d d ra b . W ho, Indeed, could c r iti cise o u e p o ssessed o f a z u re ey es like to th o se tw in o rb s of th in e, w ith th e ir d e p th s so c ry sta llin e ? S u m m er g irl, oh, su m m e r g irl, at th y fe e t m y all I h u rl! I c a re n o t how m an y sw a in s lie Im prisoned In y o u r 1 ch ain s, le t me h a v e fo r m y sm a ll p a r t 1 Ju s t o n e -tw e n tie th o f y o u r h e a rt. L et | m e be y o u r fiance e v e ry o th e r S at u rd a y .—Ju d g e . The Gentler Sex. S e n a to r L u k e Lea, w h o re c e n tly s a v ed his w ife ’s life by s u rre n d e rin g h im s e lf to th e fo rm id a b le o iieratio n fo r tra n s fu s io n of Mood, w a s o o n g ratu lat- | e d in W ash in g to n a b o u t his m arita l dev o tio n . “ Y es," he said , “ w e still m a rry in th e old fash io n ed w a y d o w n In T en nessee. T h e n .a ria g e d e co n v en an ce h a s n ’t reach ed u s y e t. W e’re n o t a t a ll, w e T en n esseean s, lik e th e Gobsa Goldes. “ G obsa Golde, a t th e ag e o f fifty- fo u r y e a rs, m a rrie d a b e a u tifu l ch o ru s g irl o f sev en teen . T h a t w a s ten y e a rs ago, a n d th e o th er d a y a ca lle r sa id to M rs. G olde, ‘I re a lly b eliev e you’re fo n d e r of y o u r h u sb a n d no w th a n yon w e re w h e n you first m a rrie d him .’ “ ‘W h y , o f co u rse I a m / M rs. G obsa G olde replied. ‘My h u sb a n d is ric h e r no w th a n h e w as th e n .’ " —K a n s a s C ity S tar. M litant Tactic*. “B u t w h a t sh all w e do if th e police in te rfe re w ith u s?" a s k e d th e novice. “ P olice!" sn eered th e su ffrag e !to le a d er. “I f th e police d a r e to d is tu rb you knock th e ir helm ets off, p ull th e ir hair, claw ’ th e ir fa rc v * e c re a m a n d how l a t th em . T h ey w o n ’t h u rt y ou.” “ B u t suppose som e u g ly d ru n k e n m en sh o u ld tr y to te a r o u r clothes, th ro w m issiles a t us a n d th r e a te n u s w ith bodily h a rm ? " “Oh, in th a t case y o u ’ll call on th e police to show th em se lv e s g en tlem en a n d p ro te c t you.’*—B uffalo E x p ress. For O n« Thing. “ I t is said th a t In d ia n s n ev er lau g h . Is th a t tru e ? " “ I believe so." “ W h a t is th e e x p la n a tio n —o r Is th e re an y ?’’ “ W ell, fo r one th in g , th e ir w om en n e v e r com e out in th e la te s t sty les fro m P a r is .’’—C hicago R e c o rd ! I era Id. Mot-ves Obscured. “ If w e w om en h a d th e vo te m a tte rs w ou ld l»e sim plified." “ I d o n ’t k now ,” re p lie d M iss C ayenne. “ T hey m ig h t be m ore com plex. W hen a m an sen t ns can d y a n d flow ers w’e w o u ld n ’t know w h e th e r he w as lead in g tip to a proposal o r m erely electio n eer in g .”—W ash in g to n S tar. The Fr end of tho People. Mr. P o m p u s fto b u tle r)—I'm expeet- ng a d ep u tatio n a t 12 o ’clock to a s k me to sta n d for th e b o ro u g h ! B u tler—Yes, sir. Mr. P o m p u s P e rh a p s it w ould b e as w ell to rem ove all th e b est u m b re lla s fro m th e h at sta n d !—L ondon O pinion. The». Borpao Shoe Hfr.Co. POLK'S' ALWAYS ON TIME October 2, 9, Irt, 22, T h e D em o crats a re d ep en d in g on th e sm a ll c o n trib u to r to help elect W il son an d M arshall. T h e ap p eal Is being m ade to th e people, a n d th e people are responding. F a rm e rs h av e nw nkened^to th e folly of th e so cnlled b lessin g s of a p rotec tiv e tariff. STEAMER BREAKWATER September 2, 7, 12, 17, 22 N ew Y ork.—A sm all, sm o o th sh a v ed , m iddle aged m an w ith a c o a t o f ta n th a t g av e evidence o f m uch o u td o o r life re c e n tly cam e in to th e W ald o rf c a rry in g a s u it case e a rly in th e a f t e r noon a n d re g iste re d a s “ H olla W ells, St. L ouis, Mo." T h e sm ooth sh a v ed little m an , w ho is to be th e w a tc h d o g o f th e W ilson cam p aig n m oney fro m now on, w a s a s k e d fo r v ital s ta tis tic s , w h ereu p o n it w as le a rn e d a t tlrs t h a n d th a t h e is a b a n k e r a n d ex-m ayor o f St. L ouis, Is fifty-six y e a rs old, w a s g ra d u a te d a t P rin c e to n in 1870, o r th re e y e a r s b e fo re G o v ern o r W ilson w as g ra d u a te d ; t h a t he h a s tw o sons w ho a re P rin c e ton m en a n d a g ra n d so n w ho som e d ay w ill be a P rin c e to n m a n ; t h a t he h ad no n o tio n o f seeing N ew York th is su m m e r u n til th e W ilson o rg a n i zatio n se lected him a s its tr e a s u r e r an d th a t Ju s t a t p re s e n t th e one th in g th a t stic k s o u t in th e a p p o in tm e n t in h is m ind is t h a t th e n e w Job c u t In se rio u sly upon a m o st b e a u tifu l v acatio n w h ich he a n d M rs. W ells hail been e n jo y in g in a ca m p a t L ittle T ra v e rse bay, M ichigan. Mr. W ells believes In g e ttin g a t his d esk a t 8 o’clock In th e m orning. ‘W e a r e g o in g to ra ise o u r cam p aig n fu n d th ro u g h th e sm all co n trib u tio n s," sa id Mr. W ells. ‘I am su re th a t a larg e p a r t o f th e m oney w ill be raised by p o p u lar s u b sc rip tio n . “T h e people h av e confidence in W oodrow W ilson, a n d th e y will give w h a t th ey ca n of th e ir m ean s to elect su ch a m an p resid en t. “ I am a g r e a t believer in p u b lish in g b ro a d c a st, b e fo re an d a f te r election, th e v a rio u s c o n trib u tio n s m ade. ‘T h e re a re m en w ho can w ell afford to give th e co m m ittee $5,000, b u t I w a n t to a s su re th e public th a t w e a re not g oing to h a v e an y ta in te d m oney. “ W e a r e a p p e a lin g to th e people, an d w e a r e re ly in g on them to help elect W ilson a n d M arshall. “ I h av e tw o boys w ho h av e been g ra d u a te d from P rin c eto n , one five y e a rs ago a n d one seven. B ut it is not b ecau se o u rs is a P rin c eto n fam ily th a t I lik e G o v ern o r W ilson. H e is a g re a t big m an an d th e ty p e th a t w e sho u ld h a v e In p ublic life." W oodrow W ilson says *4his Is n o t a tim e to be a fra id to “speak o ut In m e e t ing.’’ T h a t he was n ot a fra id Is d e m o n s tra te d by his logical speech in ac c e p tin g th e D em o cratic nom in atio n . Catalogue and illustrated litrature mailed free on application. Address Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. r » 0 0 0 « Merchants Bank I W A LLIN G ’S AUTO LIVER Y — New York World. who say they don’t care for ice cream and we know they have never tasted Miller’s cream. For once tasted it becomes a fast favorite. There's a distinctive delicacy of flavor, a smoothness of taste that converts the most decided ice cream disliker into an enthusiastic admirer. Try it today. NOSLER & N O R T O N and f DISTRIBUTING AGENTS Phone H om e 111 R. C.SHINE, V .-P res. I. H HAZARD, Cashier 0. C SANFORD, th at. Cashier James Thorpe, One of the Heroes of the Olympic Games. I w a n t to tell you a few In tim ate fa c ts a b o u t J a m e s T h o rp e, th e tw e n ty - flve-year-old In d ian boy w ho, a t th e op C 0 9 UIUUB, ostaoop. conclusion of th e re c e n t O lym pic g um es, w as p re se n te d to K in g G u sta v o f S w eden am i h e a rd th a t m o n arch T r a n s a c t a a G e n e r a l B a n k i n g H u B ln e n a sa y , “ You, sir, a r e th e m o st w o n d erfu l a th le te lu th e w o rld .” It w as no idle B ear* of Directors. | Correspeséeata. o r m erely p o lite co m p lim en t, b u t a A . J . Sherw ood, | N atio n al B ank o Commerce, New York ( ‘i p lain s ta te m e n t o f fa c t, a n d every one R . U. D em ent, L . l i a r looker, L . H . H azard, C rocker W ool w orth N ’lB an k , San K ranci of u s so n s o f U ncle S am sh o u ld rejo ice Inaiali H acker. R .E . Shine. F irs t N a t’l B an k of P o rtla n d , Portion« th a t th e h o n o r h as fallen to a real, d y ed in th e wool n a tiv e —an A m erican red sk in ! F o u r y e a rs ago, w h en T h o rp e e n te r R . S. K n o w l t o n , President G e o . A . R o b in s o n , V ice- Pres. ed C arlisle, h e w a s Ju s t a n u n k n o w n In d ian , l i e had n e v e r co m p eted lu R. H. M a s t , C a sh ie r. ’ a th le tic tra c k sp o rts, th o u g h h e had p lay ed a little fo o tb all an d b aseb all. H e did excel a s a h u n te r a n d w as k n o w n am o n g th e “ hom e fo lk s" a s an ex cellen t sh o t. Long trip s on th e tra il an d w eek s of c a m p in g o u t a n d ro u g h COQUILLE. OREGON in g it ad d ed sp eed a n d e n d u ra n c e to ills n a tu r a l w o n d erfu l p h y sical m a k e up. T o d ay he Is th e w in n e r o f b oth Op ned for Busines March, 1 9 0 9 th e p e n ta th lo n an d th e d ecath lo n , ree- ogulzed fo r o v er 2,000 y e a rs a s th e m o st im p o rta n t e v e n ts in th e O lym pic CORKKSPONDENTS: lis t t I.ad d & T ilto n R ank, P o rtla nd F i r s t N atio n al R an k , S un F ra n c isc o A s a n all ro u n d a th le te he Is s u N a tio n a l P a rk , N ew Y o rk F i r s t T ru s t & S av in g s, Coos R ay p rem e, h is reco rd e clip sin g ev en th e [ g r e a t p erfo rm a n c e s o f th e w o n d erfu l M a rtin S h erid an . T h o rp e Is a Sac an d F ox In d ia n , w a s bo rn In O k lah o m a, a n d It w a s fro m S p rag u e, in th a t sta te , t h a t h e e n te re d C arlisle. l i e s ta n d s o v e r six feet In h eig h t, w eig h s a b o u t 178 p o u n d s strip p e d a n d is “h a rd a s n a ils." A t C arlisle h e soon d is tin g u ish ed h im self by his a th le tic p ro w S PE C IA L T R IPS ess, b u t on th e football field w a s look Anywhere—Any time ed upon a s a m arv el. C oach W a rn e r sa y s he is th e b e s t h a lfb a c k he has e v e r seen, an d th e w hole fo otball w o rld know s o f Ills w o n d erfu l a b ility to, h b ’k goals. l i e is th e c a p ta in of Rates Reasonable th is y e a r ’s eleven. T h o rp e Is also a c ra c k e rja c k p la y e r a t hockey, te n n is, lacro sse, h an d b all an d b a sk e tb a ll and Phones Home 106 l BAXTER HOTEL on th e b aseb all field can not o nly co v er Farmers Day 486 Stands ■ m o st an y positio n , b u t h as p itch ed w ell Night 263 ( COQUILLE GARAGE en o u g h to h av e receiv ed offers from th e m a jo r leag u es.—E d A. G oew ey in L eslie’s. F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K Like M other U sed to M ake --------------------------- O R A J. SHERWOOD P rêt. * NEW CAR AND GOOD SERVICE S ten o g rap h y an d typew riting for business and professional men expe ditiously transacted at the H erald office. All work entrusted to us treated confidentially. Per Acre THE BEST BUY In Coos County 16 0 ^ .C R E S E NCH LAND Three million feet of timber—Sufficient to pay for the land One-fourth mile to sawmill Church, school and postoflice within a half mile Good neighbors, splendid county road through place. Fine stream of water on premises, and river within one-fourth mile. 12 miles to Myrtle Point A small house and some improvements An ideal place for stock and the best kind of land for frui One-half cash; balance to suit purchaser A money-maker for a man of energy P o r t l a n d , O reo o s . businoes end profeCCtOA* R. I . POI.K * CO.. RFATTL* Rough Lumber THOU SANI > W H IL E IT L A S T S J. H. OERDING C C Q U IL L E , O R E G O N £< P hon e Main 2 4 3 ^bsZKSZ^SZSSZSZ^ T H E H E R A L D •f F - ’F R - E * Er •?* W hen ta k e n w ith th e C o q u ille H erald Coquille, Oregon America’s Greatest Weekly S tr. B r o o k ly n THE P ly in g B etw een TOLEDO BLADE San Francisco and Bandon The Best Known Newspaper in the United States F irst-c la ss fare o n ly .............. $7.50 Popular in Every State T O L E D O , O H IO Circulation 240,000 Up freig lit, p e r to n ................ 3.00 O* Sudden & Christiansen A g e n ts, San F ran cisco, C alifornia For R e se r v a tio n s NOSLER & NORTON A g e n ts , C oq u ille, O regon Str. Elizabeth R e g u la r as th e Clock San Francisco a n d Bandon F irst-c la ss fare only U p freig lit, p e r ton 47.50 3.00 E. & E. T. Kruse 2 4 C alifornia S treet, San F ran cisco F o r R e se r v a tio n . NOSLER & NORTON A g e n ts , C oquille, O regon OREGON an d W A S H IN G T O N A D i r e c t o r y c f e a c h City, Town find V i l l a g e . g i\ in < descriptive ¿ k e t c h o f e a c h p!a> c. 1 i t i o n , p o p u l a t i o n , tele g r a p h . i h i j -n* a n d b a n k i n g point; i n f c r y , coll, p i l e d b y FEET Call on or address No Whiskey Advertising T he sev en ty eigtli y ear of its ex iste n ce j finds th e T oledo B lade m o re ] m p u la r1 th a n a t an y period d u rin g its long am i j successful career. I t is read each week I lu m ore th a n a m illio n (ample. T h e B lad e's field is n atio n al an d it goes in to j every s ta te and te rrito ry in th e U n ited | S tates, th e re b y g iving it a n u n q u e stio n - 1 ab le rig h t of claim in g to b e th e g re a te st n atio n al weekly n e w sp a p e r p u b lish ed in A m erica. T he W eekly B lade is d istin c tly a lam - 1 ily new sp ap er. '1 he on** o b ject < f its p u b lish ers has alw ay s t*een to m ak e it fit to r tile A m erican h o m e, for th e fir. - sid e, an d of in te re st to ev ery m em b er of th e fam ily . To fulfill th is p u rpose it j is k ep t clean and w holesom e. T h e news of th e w orld is h a n d le d in a com ; r e h e n - ; sice m a n n e r, and th e vari* us d e p a r t m e n ts of th e B lade are ed ited w ith p a in s ta k in g care. T ho H ousehold page is a di lig h t to th e w om en a n d c h ild r e n ; c u rre n t affairs are tre a te d ed ito ria lly | w ith o u t p reju d ice; th e se rial sto ries are selected w ill) th e idea of p leasing th e g re a te st n u m ie r of fiction lo v ers: th e * Question B ureau is a scrap -b o o k of in- I fo rm atio n ; th e F a rm ste a d co lu m n s are [ conducted w iih th e p u rp o se of g v ing th e pa rons a m edium for I h e ex ch an g e of ideas anil in fo rm atio n on farm topics. No d e p a rtm e n t is neg lected , lin t every featu re is ta k e n care of w ith th e idea i f m ak in g T lie Blade w o rth m any tim es tlie price of su b sc rip tio n —une d o lla r a y ear. S am p le copies m ailed free. A ddress, THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio M a n u fa c tu r e r s o f The Strongest and N earest Water .'•o o l shoe made for loggers, miner» prospectors a n d mill men. 21 T hurm an S tre e t 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 j O R C H E S T E R S ,flLLS THE COQUILLE HERALD I T m k c no o t h e r ¡»r n a itU l. V Buy ef t o . - t »1 i « i f ! ' T I R S MAM tHI) URANI» 1 * 11 . 1 *. fo tta y e a n know n » , Best. S i fest, A ! « a y » R e li t i l « SOLD BY DRIQGISIS LVf NIMHUP Ter y e a r $1.50 New su b scrib ers and th o se p ay in g up will be given th e T oledo B lad e •f F -* R , Er*IB*F Leave your call with Big Ben, he’ll call you on the dot at any time you say. And if you roll over and try “ just-one-niore-nap,” he’ ll repeat his call 30 sec onds later and keep on call ing until you’ re wide awake. Big Ben stands 7 inches tall— H e’s heavy, massive, handsome. H e's got a great, big dial you can easily read in the dim morning light, a sunny deep toned voice you’ll hear distinctly on your sleep iest mornings. I’ve placed him in the window. Look at him whenever you go by. W . H. • SCHROEDER The Jeweler R EPAIRING COQUILLE