Coquille herald., December 21, 1915, Image 4

B e t You a
Y a r s S a la o ?
, nn American newspaper
re]K>rter, finds ami purchases half an
old coin that she discovered in the
window o f an old curiosity shop. She is so
impressed by the inscription which promises
romance and adventure that
* — da | | a w she gives up her position on the
''
newspaper in order to
d e v o te h e rs e lf to
solving the mystery.
The derision of her
editor moves her to
bet him a year’s sal­
ary 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 at
every turn.
How she triumphs over the most astounding oh:.tides, her
hair-breedth escapes and thrilling adventures are t " ! 1
the Uni­
versal’s new magnificent
ti re serial, T H E L’iiO i.E N CO IN,
fmnded on the story by I-'n.eixHi Hough, the f - •
author who
wrote such masterpieces o f fiction as “ The Mi-.sis..ippi Hubble,”
“ 54-40 or Fight,” and .« ores of other huge success« :. He has out
done his previous efforts in this wonderful story of T H E B R O K E N
COIN, which is played by the strongest and most brilliant combin­
ation o f moving picture stars ever brought together.
it t y g r a y
K
See Grace Canard and Frani i ; Ford in this triumph of realism and sensation.
Follow K itty Gray through I r devious and adventurous quest, in the finest
picture serial over shown on the screen.
See THE BROKEN COIN 9a
The Photo Play Serial Supreme
15 Episodes— One Each Week,
With BETTVNÄNSEN
At the
SCENIC:
&
Tomorrow Night!
£E
E
Shopping Days Before
Christmas are Grow­
ing Fewer and Fewer
A R E you searching for that some-
thing for mother, wife, sister,
sweetheart or grandm other-wonder­
ing what to buy? Woman appreciates
the tasty, the dainty, the ornate and
the U S E F U L combined. These quali­
ties are all embodied in
J o h n D . (i o n s
Plaintiff
V8.
J ohn D. M ullen as admin-
I istrator of the Estate of
| John W. Negithon, deceas- }
ed, Alfreda Negation. John
Doe and Mary Doe and all
heirs known and unknown
of John W. Negithon, De­
summons
ceased,
Defendants.
To Alfreda Negithon, John Doe and
Mary Doe and all Heirs, known and un­
known of John \V. Negithon, deceased,
In the Name of the State of Oregon
You and each of you are hereby notified
that you are required to appear and
answer the Complaint filed against you,
in the al-ove entitled Court and cause,
within six weeks from the date of the
first publication of tins summons, to
wit, w ithin six weeks from the 16th day
of November 1915 and if you fail to ap­
pear on or before the 22u day ol Decem­
ber 1915, said date being the last «lay of
the time prescribed in the order for
publication, judgment will be taken
against you and each of you, for want
thereof for the relief demanded in plain­
tiff’s complaint, a succinct statement of
which is as follows.
That plaintiff recover from the above
named defendant John G. Mullen as
Administrator, the sum of Six Hundred
Dollars together with interest thereon
at the rate of 8 per cent per annum
from the 1st day of June 1912 to date,
and the sum of Seventy Five Dollars as
an attorney fee herein together with the
costs and disbursements of this suit.
That a decree of foreclosure issue as
against all of said defendants and all
liersone interested in the hereinafter de-
sribed real property. That the follow­
ing real property be sold by the manner
prescribed by law to wit, The west one
half (wh,) of the south-west quarter
(sw>£) of section three (3), fhe north
east quarter (nej^) of the south east
quarter (s e ^ ) of section four (4) and
lot four (4) of section (10) in Township
twenty-five (25) south, range twelve (12;
west of the Willamette Meridian, Coos
County, Oregon. That all of the int­
erest Oi the defendants above named
and of each of them and of all persons
claiming by or under them in the above
described real property be forever barred
and foreclosed. That the plaintiff have
judgment and execution against the de-
tendant John G. Mullen as administra­
tor of the estate of John W. Negithon,
deceas* d, for any deficiency which may
remain alter the proceeds of the sale of
the above described real property have
been applied to the satisfaction of said
judgment herein. That Plaintiff or any
other party to this suit may become a
purchaser at the sale of said real prop­
e rty ; that the sheriff execute deed to
the purchaser and said purchaser let in­
to the possession of said real property
forthwith.
Service of ih¡8 summons is made by
publication in pursuance of an order
made by the Hon. James Watson,
County Judge for Coos County, Oregon,
dated the 1st day of Sept., 1915, direct­
ing that service thereof be made by
publication in the Coquille Heiald, a
weekly newspaper, published in the
City of Coquille, Coos County, Oregon,
once a week for a period of six weeks.
J ohn C. K end all
Government
Maps and
Documents
THEM
We w ill supply a large
Government Map, pre­
OREGON P O W E R CO.
i
=
= i P « f =
=
pared by the Interior
each, by mail prepaid.
These maps are official
%
Bureau of Animal
Industry Publications
U A V I N G bought the plant o f the Co-
* * quille Mill and Mercantile Com­
pany, the undersigned is now prepared
to till all orders for any kind of
Diseases o f C A TTLE ,
HORSES, P O U L T R Y ,
etc., 50 cents a volume
postpaid. These are all
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.
PROFITS IN FALL PIGS
WHEN PROPERLY FED
When properly handled fall pigs can
frequently be made to turn off pork
with less grain per pound o f pork pro­
duced than the spring pigs, says tho
Kansas Farmer. In order to accomplish
this the greatest possible use o f forago
must be made. I f fail pigs bad late
fall pasture In the form of alfalfa or
rape and later rye or wheat with good
alfalfa hay through the winter they
have been grown thus far without any
excessive amount of grain feeding.
With the coming on o f the pasturo
season again those shouts which bavo
been grown through the winter with a
minimum amount of grain are in splen­
did condition to make further growth
without feeding very benvily on grain.
The well grown fall sboat is really In
a position to make much larger use of
green forage than are the spring pigs.
They need not be fed to exceed 2 per
cent of their live weight In grain at
any time through the summer. In
fact, with the present high price of
grain it would probably be profitable
to place them on nn almost exclusive
pasture diet for a portion at least of
the summer.
Pigs handled in this
but will be grow thy, and when grain
is again available hi the fall they can
be brought to heavy weights and turn­
ed off on the market with the possi-
I41ity of making some profit.
With the prevailing conditions the
man having a bunch of fall pigs on his
hands should plan to have some cheap­
er grain at the earliest possible date.
Fields which can be pastured may be
planted to some of the extremely early
varieties of corn with profit. Some of
these varieties will mature grain as
early ns July, and hogs cau be turned
Into these early maturing grainflelds
and harvest the crop themselves, run­
ning on alfalfa pasture at the same
time. Feterita likewise will mature
grain at a very early date and can be
Used profitably in the same manner.
Department, at 50 cts.
i a « F = ---------
Announcement
LIVE 8TOCK NDTE8.
---
Feed the live stock carefully.
The spriug pasture fit a lung way
off. Plan to give the pasture a
good chauce nest year by con-
serving a reserve of roughage for
spring feeding.
Good beef bulls are scarce.
Use and keep only the best.
A warm pen Is necessary for
the farrowing sow. but a single
board, low roofed cabin Is ample
shelter for all other mature pigs.
NVby lose money In rearing
three and four year old steers
when baby beeves and welt fin-
lslied two year olds are com-
mandtng the top prices? Finish
beef early and thoroughly.
Separate the iambs from the
mature sbeep and keep them
growing by feeding good hay.
turnips and a limited grain ra-
tlou.
Good preparation of ewes for
lambing is as essential as pre-
paring a dairy cow for her lac­
tation period. Don’t get the ewes
too fa t
Govern ment documents
and some are out of
print.
Write us for any Gov­
ernment Publications.
Breeding Goats.
Goats nrtiy be bred at any time of
the year, ami the kids will be dropped
about fire months later <147 to 152
days), the period of gestation being
the same as with sheep. The mother
goat should have dry. warm and com­
fortable quarters when time for her
young to he twrn, and the kids should
not he expo d to cold or storm. Kids
*rc very tender until they have reach­
ed the age of several weeks and must
be kept dry and warm and lie well
! nourished. They may be weaned at
j from three to four months, having
! been allowed a little green food as
soon ns they would begin to eat it. and
j then may have grain In addition to
I their other food, oats being one of the
1 best grain foods.—Rural New Yorker
Feeding Swine. *
The fceiling pig not making rapid
gains Is being fed at a loss. Exercise
and succulent feed are as esspntlal to
breeding pigs ns to any otber class of
stock. Prepare the sow for the far­
rowing period. Fine clover hay and
whole or pulped roots may be fed ad­
vantageously to mature sows and
boars
P O L K ’ S«
OREGON and W A S H IN G T O N
R. E. JOHNSON
(Continued from Page One
of tbe free.” Tbe night sch ool has
proven to be one of the best routes
to true Americanism.
By educat-
ing the wile along with tbe bus- j
band, at least one of them is sure to
become tbe right kind of ao Ameri­
can, and if the other does tip to­
ward the hyphen condition,th ’ e
chances are that a good balance will
be maintained in tbe household.
-of good health la plenty of good aound aleep. Much depend* on the tight
noosing a mattress see that the name
kind of a mattress. In choosing
H E Y W O O D -W A K E F IE L D
la plainly printed on the label. It ia guaranteed tu give aatiafaction.
will replace it with a new one if you are not aatiafied.
We
THE COLOMBIAN TREATY.
The peuding treaty between the
United States and the Republic of
Colombia which proposes to give to
tbe latter some twenty million dol
lars as a salve for injured feelings,
because of tbe seizure of the Isth­
mus ot Panama in the building of
the Canal, may stir up considerable
of a muss during the winter session
of Congress.
It was Mr. Bryan’s
belief while Secretary of State that
this government should make some
amends to Colombia, and after Col­
onel Roosevelt explosively denoun­
ced the proposition, tbe admin­
istration Democrats were inclined
to back up Colonel Bryan. As this
topic is desired for campaign pur­
poses in the coming campaign it
likely w ill be diseased in consider­
able detail.
If former Senator Stephenson’s
statement is correct that his wealth
elected Mr. LaFollette and himself
to the national body, it can at least
be said that “ Uncle Ike" picked one
statesman— but no one will suspect
that it was himself.
Red Cross Seals.
Price, #15
Others at $12 and $18
Heywood Brothers and Wakefield Company
PORT LAMP. ORBGON
SBATTLB. WASHINGTON
FOR
S*AI.E l i Y
CO Q U ILLE FURNITURE CO.
i
i
SERVICE
i
The January issue o f the Coos and Curry Telephone directory will
go to press about December 20th. Advertisers should make immedi­
ate application for space in the best and most persistent medium
reaching all the buying public between the Umpqua and Rogue rivers.
S P E C IA L LIS T IN G S are effective advertising.
I -
I
I
FIR ST
----------------------------------------- ----- -------------------------------
Coos and Curry Telephone Co.
A. J. SHERWOOD, PRES.
L H.: HAZARD, C u i..»
I
I
1
|
R. E. SHINE, V.-Pres
0. C. SANFORD, Asst. Cashier
FIRST N A T IO N A L B A N K
None of tne proceeds from the
'ale of Red Cross Christmas seals,
O P C O Q U Ib iiB , O R B G O fi,
which are being sold so widely
T r a n s a c ts 0 G eneral B a n k in g B u sin cre
throughout the United Slates for
the benefit of the anti-tubeiculosis
I s a r d «f Olraotsr*.
movement, will be used for any re­ R. C. Dement, A. J . Sherwood,
National Bank o f Commerce, New York City
lief purposes, according to a state I L. Harlocker, L. H. Hazard, Crocker Woolworth N ’ l Bank, San Francisco
R. E. Shine.
First Nationall Bank o f Portland, Portland
ment by Ernest P. Bicknell, Na- Isaiah Hacker.
tional Director of the American Red
Cross
Mr. Bicknell says:
“ The Am
ericau Red Cross is deeply appre­
ciative of the sympathetic interest
Is useless money.
I f you
which has inspired the suggestion
H erbert 8. M urphy
have any cash that isn’t work­
1st Nat'l Bldg.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Irotu various parts of the Uoited
Marshfield/)re.
ing put it to work for you as
States that a certain percentage ol
1st pub. Nov. 16 1915
you worked for it.
Open a
Last pub. Dec. 28 1915
the Red Cross Seal Sales Fund,
savings account with this bank
which has been used for the last
and your money will at once
seven years exclusively lcr the pre­
GOOD DEEDS
begin earning interest for you
vention and treatment of tuberculo­
Numerous experiments In the
United States and Canada have
and will keep at the task 24
sis
in
the
United
States,
be
expend­
proved that of the lard type there
It is ever in the power of the
has never been a breed that has
hours a day, 7 days a week
ed
this
vear
to
aid
the
European
humblest man to do a good deed.
made more gain for feed consumed
and 52 weeks in the year. Do
than the Chester White. In dispo­
war sufferers. While the Red Cross
Always remember that if the op­
sition this hog is unexcelled, there­
it today.
is desirous of securing contributions
portunity for great deeds never
by reducing to a minimum the loss
of small pigs as compared to more
which
will
increase
the
war
relief
comes to you the opportunity for
nervous crossbreeds. In prolificacy
its average litter is on a par with
fund, we do not feel justified in
doing good deeds is renewed day
that of the Duroc, which is large
and
by day. The thing for us to live
adopting any policy which will
enough for any animal to care
for. Chester White sows give an
for is the goodness, not the
tend
to
cripple
the
tuberculosis
abundant flow of rich milk, suffi­
glory.— Farrar.
cient to supply a large litter of
work in this country, dependent as
uniform pigs until weaning age
with ample rations for rapid
it is for support to so large an ex­
growth. The sow shown Is a Ches­
h
tent on the sale of Red Cross Christ­
ter White.
mas Seals.
The announcement
manner will have a lank appearance, that a percentage of the Red Cross
And Auto Line
“Gifty gift# that’ll bring X m a# Cheer”
^
♦
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IDLE
MONEY
Farmers
Merchants Bank
Roseburg M yrtle Point Stage
Electric Heating Devices
WE HAVE
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
In (he Circuit Court of th« State of f r.goi., fo j
Coos County'.
♦
U. S. GOVERNMENT
DOCUMENT EXCHANGE
b
612
%
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I
Street Northwest, W a sh ­
ington, D . G
Business Directory
A D irectory o f each City, T o w n and
V illa g e , g iv in g descriptive sketch Jf
pitch place, location, population, tele­
graph . shipping and b a n k in g point;
also Classified Directory, co m p iled by
business and profession
li. I. r i ’I K *
CO.. NF-ATTLE
Leave Myrtle Point on arrival of
boat from Bamlon. Auto to Hock
Creek and from Camas: only 14
miles of staging. Arrives at Rose-
burg 7:30 p. m. connecting with
north bound train. Arrive Myrtle
Point 4 p. m.
Make reservations in advance a t O va
Drug Store, Marshfield.
All Baggage Handled
Fare From Myrtle Point $7.00
J. L. LAIRD, Proprietor
Office at Laird’s Stage Barn, Myrtle Point, Both Phones
Seal money would go to our war
relief fund might possibly increase
the sale; but, in our opinion, the
finai results would show a distinct
loss in that patt ot the proceeds go­
ing for tuberculosis work.
" A t the present time there are
over 1,200 anti-tuberculosis socie­
ties distributed through nearly ev­
ery state in the Union and even in
Porto Rico, tbe Canal Zone and far
off Hawaii, which are dependent
almost entirely upon the receipts
from the Red Cross Seal Sale for
their work during the year 1916.
The people of the United States
must support this local war against
tuberculosis, which annually kills
200,000 people and at tbe present
time is leaving a trail ol a million
wounded ”
Influanca of Collaga Man.
As educated men filter through the
community reforms are obtained that
twenty years ago seemed millennial.
Tbe separation of local from state
sources of revenne. the separation of
local from national elections, the treat­
ment of a franchise ns valuable prop­
erty, the discriminating between or­
dinary Industry and natural monopoly,
the practice of scientific charity, and
penology, the concentration of respon­
sibility In government—these and a
score of other good things which once
seemed as far above popular compre­
hension as four dimensional space
have come to pass, thanks chiefly to
tbe radiations from 'be classrooms.—
Century Magasins.
H O T E L
B A X T E R
Under New Management
H aving leased this well-equipped hotel, I propose
to conduct it in such a manner a3 to merit pat­
ronage and give satisfaction to the traveling
public.
C H A R L E S B A X T E R , Proprietor
RE-BUILT TYPEWRITERS
“ALL MAKES”
Fully Guaranteed One Year
UNDERWOODS
Model 4, automatic ribbon re­
verse ....... ..................... $
Model 5. automatic ribbon re­
verse ...................... _.......
Model 4, 2-color, back spacer
Model 6, 2,-color, back spacer
Model 3, 14-in. carriage, auto.
ribbon reverse
.......
Model 3, 14-in. carriage, back
spacer. 2-color
.........
Models 6 and 7. ................... .
30 00
35 00
45 00
50 00
35 00
50 00
REMINGTONS
Model 10. Elite type _...... $ 32
Model 10, Pica type
......... 37
Model 11, decimal tabulator . 40
Model 11, dec. tab. Wahl add­
ing and subtract’g device 100
50
50
00
00
OTHER MAKES
Model 3, Oliver .................. $
Model 5, Oliver ...................
Model 2. L. C. Smith, pivot
bearing...........................
Model 2, L.C.Smith,ball bear.
Model 2. L.C.Smith, ball bear­
ing. back spacer
Model 5, L.C. Smith, latest
Model 2, Monarch.................
Model 2, 4, 5 and 6, Smith Pre­
mier
................. ........
Model 10, Smith Premier
Models 1 and 2, R o y a l.......
Model 5, Royal ..............
15 00'
20 00
27 50
,
25 00 ;
27 50 j
32 50 !
47 50
30 00<
15
30
27
40
00«
IK)
50.
00 ’
Sold $5.00 Cash and 15.00 a month machines sent for three days’ exam ina-.
tion to any point on the Pacific Coast and i f not satisfactory may be ’
returned at our expense.
THE W HOLESALE TYPEW RITER CO., Inc.
37 Montgomery St.
San Francisco
321 Washington St.
Portland
711 Second Ave.
Seattle ,