>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
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The Evening Telegram is progressive and independent.
Prints Its news without fear or bias. It ’s the only Port
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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-<fe
First Xutional Bank, San Francisco
First Trust & Savings, Coos Bay
««««6 * ****
4Tr •€!
«C i««««««
O
iti
O LD R E L IA B L E -E Q U IP P E D
W IT H W IR E LESS
STEAMER BREAKWATER
A L W A Y S ON T IM E
$295,091.37
•
F ro m P o rtla n d 9 A . M.
i’
December 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 .
^
B R O AD C LO TH S K IR T A N D CI1ECKED COAT.
Extremely smart and good looking Is
this autumn suit developed in contrast
lug materials. The skirt Is of black
broadcloth and the coat of black and
white velveteen. The coat Is semi
belted and bas the new cutaway front
A feature of this coat is the double
Robespierre collar that overlaps the
vest, which is of white broadcloth.
F ro m C oos B a y
‘
December 7, 14, 61, 28,
V
PAUL L. STERLING, Agent
Phone Main 181
4^-S3- -OHS3-
R e c e p t io n D r e s s F o r F a l l B r id e .
Brocaded materials have Invaded the
dress world this season, and the illus
tratlon displays an exquisite reception
dress for the fall bride.
It Is of [»ale blue satin brocaded with
silver flowers, uud the style of the
You Can P ick
the Stickney Herd
The fancy breeder w on’t sell his
best bull because the future o f his herd
depends on it.
We w ill let you pick o u r herd because our
future depends on furnishing you quality.
P e r A cre
THE BEST BUY
In Coos County
Nosier & Norton
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS O
1 6 0 A CRES
BENCH LAND
NOSLER & N O R T O N
-
Three-'million feet o f timber— Sufficient
to pay for the land
One-fourth mile to sawmill
Church, school ar.d postoffice 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
m
*
Âf
4 lA
a
■
A g a i n
a t
-
y o u r
S
H
B
G n o c e n s ’
WHITE RIVER FLOUR
B E T T E R
M akes
t
h
a
n
e
v
W hiter-, L i g h t e r
e
r
B re a d
One-half cash; balance to suit purchaser
A money-maker for a man of energy
Call on or address
TH E H E R A L D
Coquille, Oregon
Str. Elizabeth
Regular as the Clock
San Francisco
an d Bandon
$7.50
3.00
<% AF&=
W
E. & E. T. Kruse
24 California Street, San Francisco
'¿ / '/ A
For Reservations
N O SLER &
N ORTON
Agent», Coquille, Oregon
St r. B r o o k l y n
Plying Between
San r rancisco
and Bandon
-a
First- is, («re only
O F B L U E BROCADED SA T IN .
frock Is adapted from an eighteenth
century costume.
Sleeves formed of bordered white
point d’esprit nulling match the bodice
draping*.
A
M a il W o m a n .
Mrs. Samuel Walters of Florin. Pa.,
for more tbnn forty years has been
carrying tbe malls between the post
office and railway station and lias tier
er missed a train or a mall. She bas
had but one vaentlofl It) the forty years
when she took a two day leave ot ab
sence.
$7.50
Sudden & Christiansen
Incorporated.
Manufacturers of
The CelebratedRergmann Shoe
The S tron gest and N earest W a ttr
P ro o f shoe made tor lo g g ers , mineis
prospectors and m ill men.
21 T hu rm an S tre e t
P o r t l a n d , O b io o n .
H
Coquille, Ore.
An ideal place for stock and the best
kind of land for fruit
First-class fare only
Up freight, per ton
jjj
|
Ladd & Tilton Bunk, Portland
National Park, New York
LIABILITIES
$20
R. N. K n o w lto n , President
G eo . A. R o binso n , Vice-Pres.
R. II. M a s t , Cashier.
I Farmers
Japital stock paid in
$ 50.000.00
Surplus fund .
8,000.00
Undivided profits, less expen
ses and taxes paid
4,367.24
National bank notes outstand
ing
11,700.00
Due to State and Private
Hanks and bankers
14,134.40
Individual deposits subject to
check
185,000.04
Demand certificates deposit
21,229.00
State of Oregon,)
County of Coos. ( S3-
I, L. H. Hazard, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
o f my knowledge and belief.
L. H. H azard , Cashier.
Correct—A ttest:
A J. S herwood ,
I.. H ar lo ck e r ,
R. C. D e m e n t ,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of December, 1912.
J. S. B ar to n .
[S e al ]
Notary Public.
onto.
a ? < * «* «* * * < * * * ««* *«*****«*K K ***< * M M M «« H iffM t* £
J
J
$295,091.37
Total
of Dlreetoro.
C. Dement,
A. J. »Sherwood,
National Rank o Commerce, Nm York Ci
L. Harlocker,
L. H. Hazard,
Crocker Woolworth N IBank, Sau Fr»Lti
Isaiah Hacker,
R.K. Hhilte. I First Nat’l Bank of Portland, l ’urtHi e
You are Sure
of a Perfect Match
“Y es, M adam, this fabric shows identically the
same details and color as would be shown in broad day
light. Y o u see I'm display in »the goods under the clear
white rays of this wonderful new General Electric Mazda
Lamp. It’s really the equivalent of daylight, and that’s
why all up-to-date stores are using it.
O f course there
are also other vital reasons, one of which is this: the G - E
Mazda Lamp gives t w ic e the light of the ordinary car
bon incandescent lamp—and c o s t s le s s to burn.”
T h e invention of the M az Ja Lamp has caused thous
ands of people to have their houses and stores wired for
electric light. If you are n o t now using it, come in
for a moment to-d iy and let us p r o v e to y o u r entire
satisfaction that this wondetful new lamp has made
electric light as cheap as it it convenient.
Coquille R iver Electric Co
m