>000000000000^0000<^00i) T b e schools of Falls C ity are o'osed ant) public meetings adaudon ed on account of tbe prevalance of Apple Wrapping PAPER smallpox on Children are not allowed the streets nod must stay ACME OF STYLE. C o n tra s t at By pi.-rtormiug autopsy a doctor Sten ograph y auil typ ew ritin g lor hopes to secure inside inform ation business and professional men ex|ie- ditiously transacted at the H ctald office. A l l work entrusted to us A m ortgage on your property i s » treated confidentially. sign o f prosperity— to the m ortgage j.n S k ir t a n d C o a t a N o v e lt y . home. Several families are quaran lined. holder. officers passed. the danger will toon be Call on us for Apple Paper and see us before you dis­ pose of your Apples Nosier & Norton Coquille, Oregon Phone Hom e 111 Farm ers 483 Roseburg-Myrtle Point Auto Line J. L. LA IR D , Proprietor Leaves Mrytle Point daily at 7 o ’clock a. rn. 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 C a rry in g U n ited S ta te s M ail an d P a s s e n g e rs ’ B a g g a g e Office at L a ird 's L iv e r y barn. M yrtle Point Home Telephone 461 Farmers Telephone 156 r 1 THE EVENING TELEGRAM C u r . F o r t h e U s e o f S la n g . B Y M A IL E N T IR E Y E A R OF 1913 For $3.50 B A L A N C E OF T H IS Y E A R FREE Regular Price is $5.00, Send us your Subscription The Evening Telegram is progressive and independent. Prints Its news without fear or bias. It ’s the only Port­ land afternoon paper with full Associated Press service. I t ’s local news is the best. The Woman’s and Sporting pages i re unequaled. Saturday edition is extra size and contains a superior four page colored comic supplement. MAIL YO U R REMITTANCE NOW L Notice of Final Settlement Notice of Final Account Notice is hereby given that the un­ Notice is hereby given that Herman dersigned has filed his linal account in L. Carl anti John D. Carl, executors of the matter of the Estate of II. VV. Mc­ the estate of August Carl, deceased, Clellan, whose lull name was Hugh VV. have tiled their dual account as such ........................... .. o v h u u iiu rtf* BUCH McClellan (and who was sometimes execut ors with the clerk of the County known as and called H. W. McClellan for Coos County, State of Oregon, and sometimes H. W. McClellen), ‘ ' Ht‘d Ur that Monday, the 23rd dav of !>e- «•.•a-v-t, »ml that the County Court ha» j „ember, 1912, « { the court hoaSe in sai.l set Kridav the 3r l day of January, c.wo County, lias been appointed by 1918V____ . as tliS day amt tbe County Court. | ti„. n,m. j ohn p. Hall, judge ' ' of said Room at tfie County Court lions«» in ,, l.imrt. an tin- day and place for the Coquille City, Coos County, Oregon, as hearing of objections to u id final account the place for hearing objections to said and the settlement thereof. final account and the settlement of said B human L. C ari ., estate. _ J ohn D. C arl , A. J. S herwood , hxeculors of the estate of August Administrator with the will annexed. Carl, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement Piano and Organ Tuning and Repairing (s fa ) 11* J- .Expert Work Guaranteed O. S U M N E R Phone 291 r> A ■ Notice ¡a hereby given that the un- deraigned Ima filed Ida final account in the matter of the eatate of Milton \aa Epperson, decea-ed : ami that the Coun­ ty Court haa act Krliley, the 20th dav of Dec, oilier. .912, aa the day and the County Court room in the court liouae in t ’oipiille City, (\ hh County, Oregon, aa the place for hearing objections to aaid final account and the settlement of said estate. A. J. SlIKRtvoOI), Executor of the l.aat Will and Testa­ ment and ol the Delateol Milton A- Epperson, decease«). Coquille, Oregon • • w _ Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given that the un­ dersigned haa tiled his final account in the matter of the adminotration of the «‘State state o of John Mwindal, decease,), and eCounty Court has ret Saturday : 1.0 7111 day of December, 1912, as the day and the County Court room at the court house in Coquille, C,> oh county Oregon, as the piacs for hearing oU jecltona to said final account and tht settlement of said estate Date,! this • tti dav of November, 1912, Bargain in Lots »>"“ •»>« __ o P a rs its S w in d a i Administrator of the estate of John A girl who has recently had her eyes opened to the fact that Iter con verm tioo la sprinkled with numerous “awftillys" and "terribly»-' and Is do ing her utmost to break herself of the habit of using the words finds that listening for others to use the words Is going to prove the cure, though per­ haps slow cure. The “girl with the bad habit-’ was humorously Impressed with theconver Ration of a number of women near her the other day. The first remark that drifted her way wns concerning some divorce. “ Yes, we know that they were both awfully miserable: still she Is so terribly spoiled, and he Is so awfully dissipated.” From another source came. “ I hear that his parents are awfully fond of her and feel terribly bad over the separation.” This con versatlon wns Interrupted by the np penrnnee of a pretty young matron who had Just returned from a bargain shopping expedition. She had found a “ terribly stunning” hat marked “ awfully low." from $20 to $8.50 She continued to entertain them with n (le scrlptlon of the fall millinery—t lie chapeaux were to he “ awfully large," though they would be worn "terribly far” off tile face. A few nights Inter a group of friends were In the living room o f a hotel to­ gether, when n young woman of the party wns called to a nearby telephone In hearing o f all. Her conversation was brief and sounded like this: “Oh. It wns awfully nice of you to ask me and I shnll he terribly glad to cotne And thank you so awfully much for remembering me.'- She came away from the telephone smiling and excit­ ed. “ Who do you think I was talking with?" slic said, nnd proceeded to men tlon the name o f a well known man Listening to the use of slang by others Is certainly the best cure for the habit Com pany M a n n e rs. The really well bred man or woman Is always the same. Gentle or simple, every one Is met with the same quiet courtesy, and at home or abroad pre­ cisely the same standard o f behavior is maintained—simply that manner In their case Is Ingrained, n purt of their very self. “ Scratch the Russian nnd yon find the Tnrtnr” Is a proverb with which we are most o f us acquainted. It might well be changed to “ Offend or excite In any way the person of »mall natural refinement, and politeness as well as gracious manners goes by the board at once.” It Is so easy to tell those whose cour tesy Is mere "company manners." One cannot put on manners ns If they were a garment without looking aa 111 at ease and ns strange as an III fitting garb has a knack of making It» unfortunate wearer look. “ Company" manners are Invariably exaggerated laid manners. All the ■mall attentions and politenesses nnd careful regard for the rights nnd feel lngs o f others must Is- practiced every day In the family circle, practiced until they cense to be consciously exercised and "company" manners become Im possible. R. E.SHINE, V .-I’ rcs. A J SHERWOOD Pres. / 0. C SANFORD, Asst. Csshlsr I . H. HAZARD , C a a h ls r A G r a v e B r e a c h o f E t iq u e t t e . A very grave breach of etiquette it 1« lo make personal remarks other than complimentary iu public or to those with whom oue is uot very well ae qualnted. A young girl whose kiudly nature was to say always the nice things was caught once, and the lesson was so se­ vere she never forgot its teachings. She was a guest at a large reception and noticed an old lady dressed lather antiquated fashion standing in one of the rooms. With the impetuous thoughtlessness of youth she turned to an acquaintance near and asked care lessly, "W ho on earth is that awful looking old woman over there?” Judge of her horror and embarrass ment when right at her shoulder came the voice of her hostess, cold and tin mlstakably angry, "That ‘awful old woman’ is my mother.” Scarlet with shame, yet realizing that any apology could only make matters worse, she de­ termined then and there never to make a remark that could be in any way construed save in a complimentary way at any affair, no matter under what circumstances. It should occur to every one that peo pie that look odd or. as this unhappy girl expressed it, “ awful,” may be—in deed, must be—present because their presence was desired by the hostess; otherwise they would not be there at all Sometimes, of course, a hostess Is called u|K)u to entertain some guest she would not deliberately iuvlte, and It is then true kiudllness. which means po liteness. otherwise known as "etl quette,” to be quite as courteous to such a guest as to all others, und it adds greatly to her relief If those oth­ ers realize and accept the situation. That Is why true |K>llteness comes from within. It Is not a veneer of out ward behavior, but proceeds from an innate sense of a duty never by any chance to say or to do anything to hurt the feelings of any oue we are brought into contact with. This trait, of course, is more evident iu a crowd than at any other time, and Just a few moments’ observation will convince the most skeptical that it is well to guard against personal remarks that are not flatterlug. W h en d o you pay the printer ? W ith strict work o f health F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K Report o f the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OH C O g U i l i i i B , O f ( B G C f t . At Coquille, in the State of Oregon, at the close o f business, Nov. 20th, 1912. T r a n s a c t s a G e n e r a l B a n k i n g Hiihiucnt RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ 87.2S0.19 Overdrafts, secured and un­ secured 1760 U. S. Honds to secure circula­ tion 12 ,.moo Bonds, securities, etc. 42,779.40 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 40,405.01 Due from National Hanks (not reserve agents) 2.474.9L Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Cos. and Savings Hanks 0,010.24 Due from approved reserve agents 05,044.1« Checks and other cash items 2,908.86 Notes o f other N at'l Banks 130.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 360.23 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie $33,779.00 al-tender notes 115.00 33,894.90 l-ega _ _____ _____ Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer (6 per cent of circulation) 025.00 Total B o a rd R. and Merchants Bank j C0QUILLE. OREGON | § Opened for Businus March. 1 9 0 9 * co r r espo nd ents : *€ M M E E f t E r i ■ « « 7FCS-