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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1915)
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL - In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, for 1 ] B e t l f o u a T e a r is S a k iy IT T Y GRAY, an American newspaper reporter, finds and purchases half an old coin that she discovered in the , window of an old curiosity shop. She is so impressed by the inscription which promises romance and adventure that she gives up her position on the ■spaper in order to d ev ote h e rself t o solving the mystery. The derision of her editor moves her to bet him a year’s sal- art' that she can do it. She starts for the strange country and throughout the story she is shadowed by those who strive to thwart her a t every turn. How she triumphs over the most astound! : les, her hair-breadth e cap : n v 1 thrilling advent r;n s rv' ,he Uni versal’s new magnieccnl :are . rid, T il it BRO K'tN COIN, founded on tin by I merson Hough, tl ■ uthor who wrote such master]>teccs of f i tioiT a.; “The It . "pi Bubble,” “ 54-40 or Fight.” and c.>r< ; of other huge suen s ,es. He has out done his previous efforts in this wo derful story o f'i ill BROKEN COIN, which is played by the strongest and most brilliant combin ation of moving picture stars ever brought together. See Grace C uti s ! ami F t , ■ it nl in I hi ■ triumph of realism and sensation. Follow Kitty Gray throuj'li ln-r devi' ., old adventurous quest, in the finest K ¿ tife r à picture serial ever shown on the screen. t h e b r o k e n c o in T h e P h o to I ’ll! . S e r ia l ^Supreme «a 1 5 E p is o d e s — O n e E a ch W eek, ^ (U N IV E RSA L;] A t the Scenic livery Saturday “Children of the Ghetto” A t th e SCENIC: Tomorrow Night! 3© © E 3 $ G G The Year Round Convenience of an Electric Elat Iron is Greatly Appreciated If you already enjoy the ben efits of Electric Light in your home, do not let another week pass without having an Electric Flat Iron. Think of having the whole week’s ironing done in perfect comfort for just a few cents and without any of the work and worry of the old-fashioned way. Simply attach it to the most convenient Electric Light Socket. If by chance your home is not wired for Electric Light, there is no better time than this fall to install this great convenience. Shall we send a representative to talk the mat ter over or will you drop in at the office? OREGON P O W E R CO. = iqqi ==‘. i*?or= Announcement IJA V IN G bought the plant of the Co- * * quille Mill and Mercantile Com- pany, the undersigned is now prepared to fill all orders for any kind of LUMBER Especial attention will be paid to the local demand, and every effort will be made to supply anything needed at the shortest possible notice. Your orders are solicited. E. E. JOHNSON Coos County I Frank R. Shores 1 Plaintiff vo. ! John W. Foley and Mury Summons Foley (alias) his wife for and a.ao all other per Publication sons or parties un in known claiming any Foreclosure right, title, estate, of lien, or interest in the Tax real-estate described Lien in the Application for No. 4095 Judgment Foreclosing Tax Lien herein, Defendants. To John W. Foley and Mary Foley talias) his wife the above named de fendants. In the name of the State o f Oregon: You are hereby notified that Frank R. Shores the holder of Certificate of Delinquency numbered 83 issued on the ! 30th day of December, 1914, by the Tax Collector of the County of Coos, State of Oregon, for the amount of Seventy-two and 04-100 Dollars, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1909, together with penalty, interest and costs thereon upon the real property assessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears of record, situated in said county and state, and particularly bounded and described as follows, towit: South-half of the north-east quarter, and the south-half of the north-west quarter, in section eight, township thirty south, ran£e ten west. Willamette Meridian, in tne county of Poos, state of Oregon. You are further notified that said Frank R. shores has paid taxes on said with the rate of interest on amounts as follows: , Tax Date Rec't Am’t Year’s No. Paid Tax 1914 9464 72.92 1910 Dec 30 > » > » 9U2fi 91.95 1911 n tt 9743 60.87 1912 i> » * 9246 »3.48 1913 said Rate of Int 15 15 15 15 Said John W. Foley as the owner of the legal title of the above described property as tne same appears of rec ord, and each of the other persons above named are hereby further noti fied that Frank R. Shores will apply to the Circuit Court of the County and State aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the lien against the property above de scribed, and mentioned in said certifi cate. And you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the first publication of this summons ex clusive of the day of said first publica tion, and defend this action or pay the amount due as above shown together with costs and accrued interest and in case of your failure to do so, a decree will he rendered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. This summons is published by order of the Honorable G. F. Skipworth Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Coos and said order was made and dated this 16th day of September 1915 and the date of the first publication of this summons is the 21st day of September 1915. All process and papers in this pro ceeding inay be served upon the under signed residing within the State of Oregon, at the address hereafter mentioned. J . O. Stemmier, Attorney for the Plaintiff Address Myrtle Point, Oregon. 9-21-9t Administrator’s Notice Notice ia hereby given that the un- • lereigned by an order of the County Court of Coos county, Oregon, has been appointed as Administrator of the es tate of George K. Baxter deceased. All persons liaving claims against such es tate are required to present them with in six months from the date of this no tice, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned at the Baxter Hotel in the city of Coquille, Coos county, Oregon. Dated this 12th day of October 1915. C i i a k l k s E. B a x t e r Administrator of the Estate of George E. Baxter, Deceased. Government Maps and Documents We will supply a large Government Map, pre pared by the Interior Department, at 50 cts. each, by mail prepaid. These maps are official Bureau o f Animal Industry Publications dustry and other qualities essential By Peter Radford. to first-class “ senatorship.” Chaun- This country Is suffering moro from cey bee-me so discouraged that he , tainted politics than from any other malady at the present time. There is even neglected the spell-binding scarcely a campaign speech made, a acts, in which he was a past master. platform demand written or a mea Forgiving and forgetting all the sure enacted into law that dees not Every Hey wood- Wakefield msttreaa has our name on it. We put it there omissions of this chipper old man 1 carry the taint of personal gain of becauec we atand back ol every one. some politician or political taction of 82, the former senator says that When you buy a Heywood-Wakefield mattress, you get more than a mat thereof. “ every man in the United States tress. You get SA T ISFA C T IO N G V A R A N TEK 1). There is moro "blue sky" In cam wants to be a public speaker," and We will cheerfully replace any mattress which fails to give you satisfaction. paign promises of many politicians running for offleo than was ever con be *uds that they can be il they tained In the prospectuses of the bold will apply themselves to the.task P r ic e . $ 1 5 est promoters of chimerical business He discourages mere “ gift o! gab,” O th e r s a t $ 1 2 an d $ 1 8 " schemes. There are more secret com binations formed by politicians in the and declares that “ no man should name of “My Country" than were ever presume to address his lellow citi Heywood Brothers and Wakefield Company formed under any and all other zens ou any subject unless be PORTLAND. OREGON SKATTLB. WASHINGTON aliases. There are more political re bates hidden in the phrase "lie it en knows more about the subject than F O R S A I.E 1* Y acted" than were ever concealed un they do." But he insists that pub der any and all other disguises. lic speaking >s a thing that can be The Inordinate thirst for political power and unrestrained passion for lea tied, the same as rolling a hoop, mastery has caused more distress iu or playing a hand at Bridge. this nation than the greed for gold, RH GU LA TIN G STEM -W INDING O R A and it ought to be regulated by law. TORY. No business combination ever pursued their competitors as relentlessly or The woild reveres and respects visited more heartless cruelty upon their customers than a political party tlie Senate because it is a delibera The accomplishment of transcontinental telephone communi The House will do the that seeks to make Junk of an in tive body cation by wire and more recently by wireless is a most im dustry, or cripple a business for party jujitsu to a thing like the Under portant achievement. But, the fact remains that t*► YOU, success, through tariff measures, po wood law because it knows the Sen the telephone is most important as a means of communica litical supervision and ofttimes de tion over short distances. It means more to YOU to be nble structive legislation. Many political ate will point out the bad spots, and to call your next door neighbor than your cousin in New Eng platforms are as alluring to the voter in.-ist on a tew hundred important land. The telephone will not reach its greatest usefulness as the story of the rainbow with its until it is founain every room of every building. This com pot of gold and their consummation amendments. The Senate is the pany will be glad to co-operate with old and new subscribers in getting the greatest usefulness out of the telephone. about as far-fetched. Self gain is the salvation of the nation, but human Ask us. first law in politico. There are many ily is the same there as anywhere men in office today who, if they else, and as a result unrestrained could not shake plums off the tree ot American liberty or cut a melon taken oratory is used as the weapon to from Uncle Sam’s commissary, would talk lo death great legislation in the have less desire to serve the public closing hours nl ¡he session. The The country is surfeiting with patri ots, who will bare their breast to bul Senate has decided to try a way to lets In defense of their country, but so p this endless speech making, there are few men In public life who R. E. SHINE, V .-fr e s and nue ol the first things that will A. J. SHERWOOD, PRES. will bare their breast to voters or run L H. HAZARD, asi». 0 . C. SANFORD, Asst. Cashier the gauntlet of party disfavor in de be done will be to consider a clo fense of agriculture or Industry. No ture rule, bv which it will be pos representative of the people, who will sible to limit debate. Someone has permit personal prejudice to dethrone OP C O Q U I L L E , OREGOJS. Justice, party success to disfranchise described cloture as "the bard old reason or the rancor of a political rock guarding the cavern of pro- P r a r i H a c t s u G e n e r o ! H o n k i n g campaign to Influence judgment can lixiiv for senators; upon which render capable service. Board of Directora The preservation of our prosperity such men as Clay. Hoar, Aldrich. depends upon wisdom, courage and Hill and others charged, only to R. C. Dement, A. J . Sherwood, National Bank of Commerce,New York City L. H. Hazard, 1 Crocker Woolworth N ’l Bank, San Francisco honesty in government, and the Amer d’ in themselves awav, their arms L. Harlocker, Isaiah Hacker. R. E. Shine. ican voter should seek these attri First Nationall Bank of Portland, Portland butes as implicitly as the Wise Men iu slings nr their heads wrapped in followed the Star of Bethlehem and j baud iges, so to speak ’’ they will often be found to rest over the stable: the plow or the staff of the Shepherd. The surest cure for H o w tl-.e F lo w of a R iv e r la M e a iu ra d . If you see a man leaning over the tainted politics and machine rule is fresh air and sunshine and these im j railing of n bridge intently wutchlug portant elements are most abundant lire river with a telephone receiver at Is useless gioney. I f you upon the farm, and when farmers, liis ear do not think that the man is have any cash that isn’t work trying to talk to the fishes or to a bankers and merchants are elected to ing put it to work for you as membership in legislative bodies, much diver below the surface. He is proba ot the trouble in government will dis bly one of the government's engineers you woiked for it Open a i measuring the umount of water pass- appear. savings account with this bank j log under the bridge. This is done by lowering an instrument known as a and your money will at once current meter into the water at several begin earning interest for you < points under the bridge to -determine and will keep at the task 24 | the speed of the water and by meas By Peter Radford. ! uring the depths of the water at the hours a day, 7 days a week Much has been said and more writ same points. From such information and 52 weeks in the year, t o ten about the evils of watered stock in I he flow of the river nt that particular it today. big business concerns and the farm time and height can be computed, and ers of this nation believe that every when such measurements hare been dollar written into the life of any made at a number of different heights business organization, should be able the flow of the stream at any height to say "I know that my Redeemer can he determined. Then if a record Uveth," but farming is the biggest of the height of the river is obtained i ------------------ -— ___ ______________ . ______________ business on earth, and there is more each day from a river gauge the flow water in its financial transaction than for each day can be computed. that of any other industry. There is as much water In a farmer’s note H o w to Bs an O ra to r. drawing eight or ten per cent interest A politician at the end of a speech when other lines of industry secure was congratulated for his oratory. money for four or five per cent per And Auto Line “What la your recipe for good ora annum, as there is in a business pay tory?” a reporter asked. Leave Vyrtlo Point on arrival of ing a reasonable compensation upon "I am afraid oratory comes natural," boat from Bandon. Auto to Rock the face value of securities repre tvas the reply. “There is, though, one Creek and from ( ainas: only 14 senting an investment of only fifty recipe for it—old Job Walmby’s, but It miles of frtbging. Anives at Rose- cents on the dollar. The only dif is hardly satisfactory. ‘Tha wants to bnrg 7:30 p. in. connecting with- ference is, the water is in the interest be a public speyker, dos tba, lad?' north bound train. /. rrive Myrtle rale in one instance and in the secur Job in his Yorkshire dialect would say, Point 4 p. m. ities in the other. | ‘an’ tha thinks Aw’m the chep to put Make reservations in advance at o»ul The promoter ofttimes takes chances tlm up to a wrinkle aboot It? Tha’s Drug Store, Marshfield. and his success is contingent upon right; Aw n im . Now, bark tha! When A ll Baggage Ha: .died Fare From M yrtle Point {7 .0 0 the development of the property in tha rises to meek thy speych hit taable volved but the usurer, aa a rule, takes ' an' oppen thy mawth. If nowt comes J . L. LAIRD, Proprietor no chances and his success cripples \ tak- a sup o' water an' hit taable again. the property Involved. There may be Office al Laird’s Stage Barn, Myrlle Point, Both Phones Industries that cry louder but none Thin oppen thy mawth wider than that suffer more severely from finan nfoor. Thin, if nowt comes, tak' thy- cial immorality in both law and cus sen off an' leave public spekln’ to such as me.' London Tit-Bits. tom than that of agriculture. The farmers of America today are O u r Schools and O u r F la g . paying $200,000,000 per annum in Under New Management The national pledge for our flag was usury on real estate and chattel loans, and this interest capitalized recommended by tbe American Flng Having leased this well-equipped hotel, 1 propose- at five per cent, represents $4,000,000,- Day association. The pupils, standing to conduct it in such a manner as to merit pat 000 of fictitious values which the farm with right hand uplifted, palm upward, er is paying interest on. This sum of to a line with the forehead, in the atti ronage and give satisfaction to the traveling money is almost equal to the annual tude of salute, repeat the pledge in public. value of crops produced in the United these words: “1 pledge allegiance to my flag and to the republic for which States. The earning power of the farmer’s It stands. One nation, indivisible, with note based upon his interest rate very liberty and Justice for ail." At tbe nearly divides likes the earth's sur words “to my flag” each one extends face—three-fourths water and one- the right hand gracefully, palm up ward, toward the flag until the end of fourth land. The largest body of wa the pledge; then the hand Is dropped ter that floats upon the financial hem to the side. isphere now rests upon the farms Children in the primary grades are and its waves are dashing and its taught to repeat a shorter pledge in “ALL MAKES” billows are rolling against seven mil these words: "1 give my head and my lion homes threatening ruin and dis heart to God and my country. One Fully Guaranteed One Y ear aster to the prosperity of the nation. country, one language, one flag."—Phil Will our public servants who under adelphia Press. UNDERWOODS stand how to drain the liquid off in Models 6 and 7............ 15 00 j Model 4, automatic ribbon re dustrial properties turn the faucet and OTHER MAKES B o m b a y's H u g s R oad M irro r. verse ...................... ............$ 30 00 let the water off the farms T Road mirrors are not rare iu Eus- Model 3, Oliver $ 20 00 H Model 5, automatic ribbon re 27 50 , verse 35 00 Model 5, Oliver It Is an admitted economic fact that land. where they are set at dangerous Model 4, 2-color, back spacer 15 0O Model 2. L. C. Smith, pivot turns or crossings to warn drivers of there can be no permanent prosperity bearing 25 00 J Model 5, 2-color, back spacer 50 00 vehicles or pedestrians Just around tbe without a permanent agriculture. Model 2, L.C.Smith.ball bear. 27 50, Model 3, 14-in. carriage, auto. corner. Their success was Immediate, Model 2, L.C.Smith,baii bear ribbon reverse ................. 35 00 Agriculture is recognized as the and some American cities are showing ing. back spacer 32 50« Model 3, 14-in. carriage, back greatest of all industries and a pros an interest in tbe device. Bombay, 47 50 spacer, 2-color................... 50 00 Model 5, L.C. Smith, latest Model 2, Monarch 30 00 ( perous, progressive and enlightened however, has led the world with the REMINGTONS Model 2, 4, 5and6,Sm ith Pre agricultural population is the surest largest road mirror on record as weii Model 10, Elite type ..... $ 32 50 mier ..................................... 15 00 ' as tile first iu indiu II is set at tbe safeguard of civilization. Model 10. Pica type 37 50 Model 10, Smith Premier 30 00 J corner of Gamdi-vt road and nughes j Model 11, decimal tabulator 40 (HI Models 1 and 2, Royal 27 50 i road, a dangerous polut, and measures; Model II. dec. tab. Wahl add Model 5, Royal 40 00, 5 by 10 feet, which Is seven times as ing and subtract'g device 100 00 GET YOUR large as tbe average English road mir ror.—New Y rk Independent Sold $5.00 Cash and »6.00 a month machines sent fo> three days’ examina- , tion to any point on the Pacific Coast and if not satisfactory may be returned at our expense. Right. AT THE THE WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. You probably look all right to your] own friends, and the rest of the world 321 Washington S t. 37 Montgomery St. 711 Second Ave. San Francisco Portland Seattle I doesn't care how you look -Chicago News COQUILLE FURNITURE CO. I I I I I SKRVICE FIRST Coos and Curry Telephone Co. FIR S T NATIONAL Diseases of CATTLE, HORSES, POULTRY, etc., 50 cents a volume jtostpaid. These are all Government documents and some are out of print. Write us for any Gov ernment Publications. U. S. GOVERNMENT DOCUMENT EXCHANGE i i i |j BANK IDLE MONEY Farmers Merchants Bank WATERED JECURITIES and ftoseburg M yrtle Point S tage HOT EL BAXTER CHARLES BA X TER , Proprietor RE-BUILT T Y PEW R IT ER S 6 12 F S tre et N o rth w e s t, W a s h - ington, D. C. * (Continued from Page One Butter Wrappers H e r a l d O ffic e