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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1915)
The Coquille Herald New Commissioners PUBLISHED EVERY Hold First Meeting TU E SD AY Entered as second class matter May The first meeting ot the year of 8, 1905. at the poet office at Coquille, Oregon, under act ot Congress of March the port commissioners was held at 8, 1879. Port Attorney Treadgold’s office P. C. LEVAR, Lessee. Devoted to the material and social upbuilding o f the Coquille Valley par ticularly and c f Coos County generally. Subscription, 81.50 per year in advance Phone Main 381. Captain A. M. Simpson Passes Away Suddenly A. M. SimpsoD, head of the Simp son Lumber Co. and pioneer lum. berman of the Pacifie Coast, died at his home in Kan Francisco Sunday afternoon. A telegram to North Bend summoned his s o d b , L. J. and Edgar, and they started at once for the city to attend the fnneral, which is expected to take place on Thurs day. Captain Simpson's age is given as 88 ^ j ears. He was a very hale and well preserved old man and bis death came suddenly. He had worn the business harness till the last. H e was a native of the state of Maine and a typical specimen of the shrewd and energetic sons of the Pine Tree state who have taken such a prominent part in the devel opment of the Pacific Coast. For 63 years he w«s identified with the Bawmill business of the coast. In a recent talk at North Bend, he said that he had beeD the pioneer mill- man in five harbors, including Coos Bay, Willapa, Grays Harbor, the Columbia river and the Mendocino coast At an early day be bought the Sutter mill in the Sacramento valley, where gold was first discov ered in California, and the machin ery from this mill was afterward used in the first mill at North Bend. For many years the little mill settle ment at old North Bend was the metropolis and trading point for the entire county. He has been ted as a millionaire for years, and holdings iuclude Bawmill; and ipping. Like many New Eng- ders, he was always interested in pping, and many vessels were ned out of his yards. The most us of these was the Western re, a full-rigged ship which atle a record between this coast and Liverpool that has never been equaled. Captain Simpson was a genuine old-timer who retained bis old ideas araorg all the changes of a new gen eration. He was conservative and pessimistic, and the boosting and boomiDg methods of the later years never met bis approval. The newer developments at North Bend were carried through against his judg ment by bis son Louis J., aud rnauy stories have been told of tbe ex pedients resorted to in order to keep tbe old gentleman from putting a permanent quietus on the whole business. Speculation is already rife as to what re sults will come from his removal from tbe scene. He leaves three sons and one daughter: Louis J., founder and mayor of tbe new North Bend; Ed gar M., manager for the Simpson Lumber Co. on Coos Bay; Dr. Har ry, of Riverside, Cal.; and Mrs. Ed ith Pike of San Francisco. A Bloodhound Needed Cbas. Doane, of the Marshfield police force, who was in town yes terday on the O'Brien case, in speak ing to tbe Herald of the unusual number of bold-ups and burglaries which occurred on the Bay last year, expressed tbe strong opinion that the county should have a good dog, to be in charge of the sheriff •ud to be used in tracking tbe per petrators of Bticb crimes. He point ed out that in the case o f tbe auto mobile hold-up between North Bend anil Empire tbe officers who visited the scene shortly afterward found well-defined tracks of the three men who were engaged, and if a good bloodhound bad been available the robbers could have been located at ouce. A good dog costs about $150 and would be worth more than that on one case. ---- ■ ♦ « ■ — — - A Good Idea tbe future of Curry but purely on business relations. He says be is going to hold on to all the real es tate he has in Curry as he believes it is a good investment. Mr. Mere dith and family h ive made many friends io Curry who will regret their departure very rnhcb but wil wish them well where ere they go. Saturday morning at which the re cently elected commissioners took their oaths of office ami officers for the present year were elected. A. McNair, who was chosen to vacancy (From the Port Orford Tribune) left by tbe expiring term of U E L. Provision has been tuad; in tbe Bedillion and T P. Hauly, elected river aud harbor bill for tbe survey to succeed himself, were tbe new of Rogue River bar and entrance, commissioners sworn in. Tbe new | looking to future improvement. officers of tbe port are Colonel R. Large quantities of parcel post H. Rosa, president; E. E Johnson, matter have been passing down tbe vice-president; J. E. Norton, secre coast during tne past week— doubt tary; andT. P. Hanly, t easursr; be less some of Santa Claus' delayed ing a re-election in ench instance to stock. the positions held the past year. The Bteamer Grace Dollar, which Reports from the various officers was due to arrive here last Satur and oommittees were heard and day, to load ralroad ties, was unable approved and 4tlr. McNair wsb ap to call, on account of the southwest pointed to the committees in which gale which has prevailed with more Mr. Bedillion was serving at the or less severity ever since, time his term of office expired. E. J. Baker, former Game War It is tbe intention of tbe Port Hince the question of its legality is den, is reported to be in a very ser settled, to carry on a vigorous cam ous condition, caused by tbe burst paign of improvement as fast as ing of a blood vessel in his bead re funds are available and to that end sulting in partial paralysis. He is correspondence is being carried on attended by Dr. Dunlap, of Gold relative to securing a dredge for Beacb, who has hopes of pulling work on tbe river. Application is him through. being made to tbe government to ward securing the Oregon for this purpose. A short conversation with one of the commissioners and a re presentative commissioners on the subject, brounbt to light the infor mation that the Port may consider the construction of a dreJge on its o w d initiative. It was pointed out that the dredge Seattle, working o d Co s Bay, has been making on the average of $50,000 per month when working steadily and although the matter has not been studied thor oughly, it is thought that tbe port might own its own machinery to ad vantage— it being apparent that a large amonnt of dredging will be done.— Western World. --- i W » « ---------- Repopulating the Land The liberality of the Wedderburn Trading company in disposing of considerable areas of tbeir valuable holdings in small tracts at reason able prices to bomeseekeiB, is hav ing good resutts, and will evidently be the means of building up pros perous oi/ramnnitres of substaulial citizens where none existed before. A number of new settlers have al ready purchased small treats in the vicinity of “ Jerry’s Flat," ou the south side of the river, and are en gaged in building up Dew homes. There are several hundred acres of first-class farming lands in and about Jerry’s Flat, where once ex isted a large and prosperous com munity, and tbe largest school dis trict in the county, but which was entirely and completely wiped ou* by the absorbiug policy adopted by Mr. Hume, which began away back in tbe 70's. The Wedderburn com pany has adopted tbe policy of repopulating tbe land by selling to deserving people who have tbe en ergy and inclination to succeed in building up homes, and it wil) do everything possible to assist tbe home builders.— Port Orford T ri bune. CURRY COUNTY CULUNGS (Gold Beach Globe) The three wrestling contests at Leneve’s Hall Saturday evening last resulted as follows: Bud Post and George Sutton—first and second falls awarded to Sutton, time 17) aud 10 minutes respectively. Percy Zumwalt and Clarence W right— first fall won by Zumwalt in 17 min utes; second fall won by W right in nine minutes. Both retired with honors even. Robt. McKenzie and Bernal Forty— after an agressive contest lasting 45 minutes, it was declared a draw. The gate receipts will be applied to the purchase of a mat. An enjoyable dance followed tbe wrestling. At the Show Those who attended the Grand Saturday night will agree that the Vitagraph Broadway Star feature, “ My Official Wife,” was all that tbe advance notices promised. It was a great picture, and the work of Clara Kimball Young in the leading part above criticism. Watch for the Broadway Star features if you want to sne tbe best. The Grand was crowded Monday night. This is usually the poorest night of the week, but the announce ment that $10 in real money would be distributed Beemed to have a curious attraction to those specula tively iuclined. In getting tbe cap ital prize of $5, the luckv individual broke the hoodoo of half a century during which he has tried every thing from tbe Louisiana lottery to tbe Bhell game without hitting it. Mrs. Bledsoe announces a still mure generous distribution for next Mon day night. Remember that two installments of the Perils of Pauline will be BhowD this week, coming on Thurs day and Friday Dighte, A miscue in tbe shipment of tbe films caused tbe breaking of tbe schudule, but the picture will hereafter be shown regularly on Thursday nights The Perils of Pauline will be fol lowed by another serial, featuring Pearl White, entitled “ Elaine,” which is said to be tbe beHt yet. Miss Eva Crockett, after several months’ absence in Coos County, returned last week to make this her Reported for The Herald by the Title) future home. Guarantee and Abstract Co. REAL LSTATE TRANSFERS E. C. Ficher, sentenced to pay a fine of $150 on account of violating C'hss A Smith et tlx to Marshfield tbe game laws, on account of his Realty & Trading Co, q c d property in youth and good behavior, was re Marshfield on which is located Myrtle Arms $10.00 leased this morning by tbe court. \ j G. F. W illbite completed his sen tence for violation of the game laws on Dec. 31st, aud with good resolu tions and the best wishes of all, de parted for bis borne in Agness. District Attorney Meredith has given out the word that he will re turn to his former home in Popular Bluffs, Mo., i d the early spring. His old business and social associ ates have held out such strong in ducements that he can no longer re sist. Mr. Meredith does not leave because be has lost confidence iu POLK’S' The Marshfield Cbnmber of Com O R E G O N and W A S H IN G T O N merce baa had two cuts made from drawings by Roy Law ho in#, for the boosting of Coos Bay, and these A Directory o f each C ity , T o w n sn d Village, g iv in g d e s c rip tiv e sk etch o f cuts are to be loaned to business each place, lo ca tio n , p op u lation , tele men to be printed on the b ick of graph. sh ip p in g and b a n k in g point; a:-to C la ssified D irecto ry , compiled by their stationery, so that every piece business and profession of business stationery going out H. I - P O l.K A CO., R K A T T L 1 may bear an ad for Coos Bay. Business Directory Edwd H Joehnk et ux to \V M Slush- er q c d lots 33 to 30 inclusive, blk 8 Portland add to Bandon $5.00 Tom T Tennison to D J Mitchell et ux w d lots 10 and 17 blk 3 Azalea Park add to Bandon $10.00 Wm Wilkins to Willamette Pacific K R Co B & 8 deed right of way through swtj sec 13 twp 23 s r 13 w w m $10.00 Duncan A Brewer Lumber Co to John H Stevenson q c d s1, sec 10 twp 27 s r 10 w w m $10.00 R B Knowlton et ux to Walter S Hodge w d lot 4 blk A Knowlton heights $275.00 cett w d lots 22 24 25 and 26 blk 36 east Marsdtield $10.00 Geo W Leslie to Abe Moyer w d lota 11 and 12 blk 3 Millington $400.00 J E Schilling ot ux to Geo H Guerin ar <*t al w d lots 5 and 6 blk 10 exten SUNDAY SERVICES IN CUyillLLE CHURCHES PHK8UYTKK1AN CHURCH. To Our Customers:- We take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage during the year 1914. We extend to you our sincere thanks for your cooperation which has assisted us so much in serving you, and hope to merit the continuance of your patronage during the New Year. We also extend to you our best wishes for the New Year, and trust that success and prosperity will be yours, Sincerely, Services Huuilay at 11 a. in. and sion of Myrtle Point on whice Guerin 8 p. ui. hotel is located $4000.00 Elmer E Doyle et ux to Geo F Hen- yon w d of8A l'4 nw l/4 of ae S* and of n w ^ sec 10 twp 29 a r 14 w w m $ Sunday School at 10 a. m. W. F. McDermott, Pastor. 10.00 M. E. Church Sunday school at to a. m Eric Goldbloom to Geo W Starr q c d Preaching at 11 a in.and 7:30 p in 35 acres in aec ¿8 twp :9 a r 11 w w in lipworth League at 6:45 p. m $5.00 Bible Study at the Parsonage Mon Eric Goldbloom et al to Geo W Starr b & s d 35 acres in sec 28 twp 29 a r 11 day evenings. Prayer meeting Thursdays at w w m fft.00 Geo W Starr et ux to Geo Mullen et ux w d 35 rcres in aec 28 twp 29 a r 11 w w m $10.00 7:30 p. m. C. H . B k y a n , Pastor M. L Church South Sunday school at 10 . a. m. Lucretia Woodruff to Marie Purdue w Preaching Sunday 11 a. m. d lot 13 & n 15 ft of lot 14 blk 1 Indua- 7:30 p. m. tial Add to Bandon $10.00 Oregon Western Rv Co to Willamette Pacific r r Co deed line of railroad and franchisee $10.00 aud Kpwotth League at 6:45 p m Prayer meeting Wed. 7:30 p in. Choir practice Thurs. 7:30 p. m. J. E. W a l b e c k , Pastor. Oregon Power Company. Coquille Land Co to City of Coquille w d 6.31 acres in aec 6 twp 27 a r 12 w w S T . J A M E S E P IS C O P A L . m $10.00 Services first and third Suudays E A Aaaen et al to City of Coquille o f each month. Sunday seboo deep right of way for water pipe line every Sunday at 10 a. in. near Coquille $5.00 You are heaittly w tld at \ Have vou paid the printer. WHAT IS FEAR? A Fueling Based on the Inetinct of Self Preservation. That well known investigator of psychological abstrusities, M. Fernando Mazade, has attracted much attention by u discussion of the query, “ What Is fear?” The famous psychological playwright, Alfred Capua, who has dealt with the human emotion with such fidelity In his masterpieces, writes: “ In general, 1 think that when there Is an accident or an illness one has not a sufficient perception of the peril to have the feeling of fear. Fear Implies a consciousness of danger and the re fusal or moral Impossibility to face it Fear consists in capitulating to the In stinct of self preservation.” M. Victor Marguerite says: “ Fear is a physical trouble much more than a feeling” and can ultimately be over come by force of will. M. Alfred Me- zieres of the French academy consid ers that fear is caused by some unex pected danger. M. Pouchet of the Academy of Medicine doubts whether any man has ever been quite free of fear for himself or for others. M. Sicard, who is a professor at the Faculty o f Medicine. considers fear or courage to be the result of tempera ment, training and thought Fear can be partially eradicated by reasoning and education, but It will never be overcome in its most acute form— namely, the instinct of self preserva tion. The conclusion is that it is far from being unanimously admitted that fear Is a ridiculous malady.—I’hiladel- Dbia North American, OUR FIRST NEWSPAPER. It Was Published In 1690 and Lasted Just One Issue. The first newspuper printed in North America was Publlck Occurrences, which issued its first aud only number in 1690 in Boston. The publisher, lien Jnmin Harris, proposed to get it out monthly, but the authorities came down on the project “ like a ton of brick,” aud Harris bad to abandon the scheme. Publick Occurrences was printed on three pages of a folded sheet, the pages being 7 by 11 Indies in size. It was “ Printed by R. Pierce for Benjamin Harris at the Lortdon Coffee House” in Boston. The authorities alleged that It contained “ reflections of a very high nature,” and within twenty-four hours of the appearance of the first number the editor and publisher was solemnly warned that a repetition of the offense would merit severe punishment “ That Memorable Occurreuts of Di vine Providence not to be neglected or forgotten, as they too often are,” and “ That people everywhere may better understand the Circumstances of Pub lique Affairs, both abroad and at home,” Harris founded his journal, and it was a pity that lie should have been thwarted in his design “ that the Coun try shall be furnished once a month (or If any Glut of Occurrences happen oftener), with an Account of such con siderable things as have arrived unto our Notice.” —Xew York World. Christian Science Society Corner T h ird anil Hall streets. Services at 11 a m next Sunday, subject “ L ife ” Sunday School 10 a. m. p. m. Everyone invited to all o f those services J ohn F Str. Elizabeth Regular as the Clock L cguktt , M inister S a n F ra n c is c o a n d Bandon A ll Hd W a n te d to K n o w . “ Marla, I'm going to bare Dr. Squll- lips treat me for my heart trouble.” “ What «lo you know about Dr. Squil- lips, John?” “ All I know about him is that Mr. Gotsuin recommends him to me.” “ Who is Mr. Gotsnm?” “ Mr. Gotsnm is one of the stockhold ers of the life Insurance company that Is carrying a $20,000 risk on my life.“ — Chicago Tribune. First-class fare only. Up freight, per ton $7.50 3.00 E. & E. T. Kruse 24 California Street, San Francisco For Reservation« J. E. NORTON Tho Dry Salt. “ I should think you would have pre ferred the army to the navy?" “ No, ma'am. I'd rather do my fight ing on water and keep dry than on land and have to stand knee deep in water In the trenches all the time.” — Detroit Free Press. Agent, Coquille, Oregon Notice to Creditors In the County Court o f the State of Oregon for the County o f Coos. In the Matter o f the Estate of Clara Time makes ninny changes. Wliou E. Rutledge, deceased. you were eighteen If somebody had Notice is hereby given that the un told you that ht forty you’d be taking dersigned has been duly appoint, d ad dancing lessons you’d have laughed iu ministrator of the estate of Clara E. Rutledge, deceased. All persons having his face.—Detroit Free Press claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly veri fied as by law required to the under signed at the office of C. K. Barrow, over the store of George A. Robinson, Coquille, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this the 5th day of January, 1015. T im e ’s C han ge s. J. W . R u t l e d g e l-5-5t Administrator. Notice of Administrator's Sale Protection for the Home T h e strongest desire of husband and wife it the welfare of their children. T h e husband works hard to provide for them, and would be glad to know how best to safeguard them. T h e wife works hard, too— in the hom e— and it equally interested with her husband in sound in surance protection, tuch as that offered by th e Postal Life Insurance Company Insurance in fo rc e : M om than S45.MO.lM NET COST LOW IN THET POSTAL 9 \% It will pay you p e r s o n a l in fo r m a t io n to all applicants— men, women and young people— and distance from N ew Y o fk does not hinder. Just write and'M y : "Mall me life-insurance particulars for m y age” and be sure to mention this Paper. In your letter be *ure to give /. 2. 3. Your Full Same Your Occupation The Exact Date of your Birth T h e request for information places you under eo obligation* end no agent will be sent to viait you. T h e Postal L ife does not employ agents but gives is poScyhoiden the benefit of agents' c o m m ia e io n a — the fir a t y— r nod « v e r y o th e r . Postal Life Insurance Compon) ,\ ^ iP M A L O N t V V r v .r ¿ ) (jMny Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, administrator of the estate of Thomas T. Smith, deceased, under and by virtue of an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Coos County, made and entered December 23th, 1914, will, on and after the 3rd day of February, 1915, at the south front door o f the County Court house in the City o f Coquille City, Coos County, Oregon, proceed to sell lot two of block thirty of Elliott’s addition to Coquille City, Coos County, Oregon, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the County Clerk o f said Coos County, at private sale for not less than one third of such selling price cash in hand at time of sale and the re mainder o f such selling price payable in not more than five years from date of sale and such deferred payment shall draw interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, shall be evidenced by the note o f the purchaser and the pay ment of said note secured by a mort gage on said real property. The said real property is all of the real property o f said estate and will be sold in one parcel. W BECAUSE lit. C o m m issio n D iv i dend* Cor responding to ttia Com* Vou sometimes wonder about the mission, otltrr companies par their •Cents, les^ the moderate adeertis- logic of the feminist mind. Ing cliarfa, g> to Poatal Policy- holder« the l i s t rear, A man was to meet his wife nt her j 2nd. Renewal Com m it- office nt 1 o’clock to take luncheon with j aion Dividend« and Office- Expense Savin«« corerM by the her. He was twenty minutes late. She had gone out. Ho sat down and waited. A t 1:30 | she arrived. g u a r a n t e e d -IMdends. «.. to Poatal “ What are you doing here?” she Policyholders in snhaeqnent year*. asked. 3rd. Beginning at the close nt the second year the usual contin “ I ’m waiting for you.” gent policy-dividend#, * a»ed on the Company's earnings still further “ Didn’t you know 1 wouldn’t come reduce the cost each year after the Arst hack after I ’d given you up and gone out?” “ But you did come hack, didn’t you? Vou are back now, aren’t you?” “ Yes, but you might have known that when I did come back I would havo had my lunch and there would be no use in waiting to have it with me.” to find out just what the P O S T A L L I F E can and “ Well, have you had it?” w ill do Ior y o u T h e Company u»ue> all fhe «tandard le^al-reserve policy-forms: it supplies lull “ No.” —Denver News. laird Esher, who when president of Abraham Van Zile to J H Horstmann the English court of appeal used to w d lots 21 and 22 blk 3 Elk Park add keep up a running fire o f chaff on to Lakeside ■» $ld.00 learned counsel, sometimes got a Ro Lydia A Steckel to Carl Brigga w d 5 land for hts Oliver, ns when a young acres off s end of lot 2 sec 12 twp 26 s r barrister In the course of argument 13 w w m. $10.00 stated that no reasonable person could doubt one particular proposition. Jared D Wetmore et ux to Pauline “ But I doubt It very much," said the Auesieker w d lots 0 7 8 9 lOand 11 judge. blk 5 Sunset City $10 00 The youthful advocate, not one whit Annie Pooling et vir to Patrick Cud- abashed, replied. " I said no reasonable dihy w d interest in parcel of land in person, my lord." The master of the rolls could only North Bend $1500.00 gasp, "Proceed, sir. proceed."—London W C Harris et u i to Theodore R Eaw- Express. Portland Semi-Weekly Juurnal Notice of Sale on Execution and Coquille Hetaid, both for $2 00 ! Notice is hereby given that under a year in advance. and by virtue of an Execution is When one’ s blue blood coriiri- Wednesday evening nteetitig 8:00 butes to one's blue nose on a chill morning, there appears to be ad C H U R C H O F C H R IS T . vantage in plebiatt extraction. Sunday school at 10 a nt. Communion at 11:00 a. in. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 W o m a n ’s L o g ic. Reasonable. J _ NQvlOek) m . O dd y , Administrator of the Estate of l-5-5t Thomas T. Smith, Deceased sued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Coos on the 8tn day of December, 1914, in a certain cause wherein E. H. Tryon was plaintiff and Bandon Woolen Mills, a corporation, was defendant, being case No. 4000 o f said Court, command ing me to satisfy the claim of plain tiff amounting to $30,152.55 with in terest at 6 per cent per annum from the 26th day o f September, 1914, and the further sum of $26.20 costs and the costs upon said Execution, 1 have levied upon and will on Wednesday, the third day of February, 1915, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock a. m. of said day ut the front door of the County Court house in the City of Coquille,Coos County,Ore gon, offer for sale and sell at nubile auc tion to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand all of the right, title, and in terest of the defendand Bandon Woolen Mills in and to the following described real property, to-wit: Lot 2, in Block 4, in Woodland Addition to the Town (now City) of Bandon, ( oos County, Oregon, according to the plat thereof on file and o f record in the office of the County' Clerk of Coos County, Ore gon, Lots 1, 2, and 3 in Block 3 of Commercial Addition to Bandon, Coos County, Oregon, «ccording to the plat thereof on file and o f record in the office of the County Clerk o f Coos Coun ty, Oregon. Said sale being made sub ject to redemption in the manner pro vided by law. Dated January 2nd, 1915. W. W. GAGE. l-5-5t Sheriff o f Coos County, Oregon. In the Circuit Court of the State of O re gon in and for the County o f Coos N. Osmundson and Sar ah Wickham Plaintiff, S ummons fo r Louis Mageix.J. J. Stan PUBLICATION ley, C. F. Beaman. C. L. | IN Crouch and also all other ) f o r e c l o s u r e persons or parties un- | of known, claiming any | tax right, title, estate, lien I LIEN or interest in the real estate described herein. Defendants, j To Louis Mageix, C. F. Beaman, C. L. Crouch, the above named defend ants, IN TH E N AM E OF TH E STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby notified that N. Os mundson and Sarah Wickham, the holders of Certificate of Delinquency numbered 72 issued on the 31st day of March, 1910, by the Tax Collector of the County o f Coos, State of Oregon, for the amount of One and 22-100 Dol lars, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1907 together with penalty, inter est and costs thereon upon the real pro perty assessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears of record, situa ted in said bounty and State, and par ticularly bounded and described as fol lows, to-wit: Lots 33, 34, 35 and 36, Block 24, Portland Addition to Bandon, accoiding to the plat on file and of re cord in tne County Clerk’s office County of Coos, State of Oregon. You are further notified that said N. Osmundson and Sarah Wickham have paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent years with the rate of in terest on said amounts as follows: ^ * * W Q ° ^ i ¿ kj ; »s < 2 ^ J H H W Z Q Û. 1908 Mch 31 1910 8575 59 15 P <* 1909 Apr 4 1910 6369 1 08 15 P C i 1910 Feb 6 1911 54 1 40 15 p c 1 1911 Feb 9 1912 114 1 H4 15 pc Notice is hereby given that under and i 1912 Mch 12 1913 2320 2 37 15 c bv virtue o f an Execution issued out of 1913 Mch 19 1914 2117 2 78 15 p pc the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for the County of Coos on the 17th Said Louis Mageix,C.F.Beeman, C. L. day of December, 1914, in a certain I Crouch as theownersof the legal title of cause wherein A. McNair was plaintiff the above described property as the and Bandon Woolen Mills, a corpora same appears o f record, and each of tion, was defendant, being case No. the other persons above named are 4010 of said Court, commanding me to | hereby further notified that N. Os satisfy the claim of plaintiff amounting mundson and Sarah Wickham will ap- to $1537.42 with interest at 6 per cent I ply to the Circuit Court o f the County per annum from the 9th day of Novem and State aforesaid for a decree fore ber 1914. and the further sum of $22.70 closing the lien against the property costs and the coats upon said Execution, above described, and mentioned in said 1 have levied upon and will on Wednes- certificate. And you are hereby sum dav. the third dav of February, 1915, at moned to appear within sixty days after the hour of 10:00 o’clock a. m. of said the first publication of this summons day at the front door of the County exclusive of the day of said firat publi Court House in the City of Coquille, cation, and defend this action or pay Coos County, Oregon, offer for sale the amount due as above shown togeth and sell at public auction to the er with costs and accrued interest and highest and best bidder for cash in case of your failure to do so, a de in hand all of the right, title and inter cree will be rendered foreclosing the est of the defendant Bandon Woolen lien of said taxes and costs agaidst the Mills in and to the following described land and premises above named. real property, to wit: Th s summons is published by order Lot 2, in Block 4, in Woodland Ad of the Honorable John S. Coke, Judge dition to the Town (now City) of Ban- o f the Circuit Court o f the State of don. Coos County, Oregon, according | Oregon for the County o f Coos and t<> the plat thereof on file and o f record I said order was made and dated this in the office o f the County Clerk of 18th day of December, 1914, and the Coos County, Oregon. Lots 1, 2. and 3 date of the first publication of this in Hoick 3 of Commercial Addition to summons is the 22nd day o f December. Bandon, Coos County. Oregon, accord 1914. ing to the plat thereof on file and of All process and papers in this pro record in the office of the County Clerk ceeding may be served upon the under o f Coos County, Oregon. Said sale be signed residing within the State o f ing made subject to redemption in the Oregon, at the address hereafter men manner provided by law tioned Dated January 2nd, 1915. L A. L IU E Q V IS T , W. W. Gage, Attorney for the Plaintiff. 1-5-St Sheriff o f Coos connty, Oregon. I Address Coquille, Oregon. 12-22-7t Notice of Sale on Execution