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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1916)
Notice of Sheriffs Sale I B c tT o u a T ^ r S 5 a la iY I T T Y G R A Y , nn A m erican n e w sp ap e r reporter, linds an d pu rchases h a lf an o ld coin that she discovered in the w in d o w o f an o ld curiosity shop. S h e is so im pressed b y the inscription which prom ises rom ance an d ad ven tu re th a t ' gives u p h er position on the __n ew sp aper in o rd er to d e v o t e h e r s e lf to solvin g the m ystery. T h e derision o f h er ed ito r m o ves h e r to b et him a y e a r's sa l ary that she can d o it. She starts fo r the stran ge cou ntry an d th ro ugh o u t the story she is sh ad ow ed b y those w h o strive to * th w a rt h er a t ev e ry turn. How she triu m p h s o v e r the m o st astou n din g o' ’ eles, h er h a ir -b r e M t h escapt a n id d tl rillh.g adventure a ie in the U n i v e rs a l's n e w m a g r Titi tit j . ti e serial, T H E I L . K .iiN C O I N , fo u n d e d on the sto ry l y T 1 n H o u g h , lie f n< ; uthor w h o w r o t e such m asterpieces o f fieri'm as " T h e M rippi B u b b le ,” “ 54-40 o r F ig h t ,” an d scores o f o th er hti succ . H e has out d o n e his prev io u s efforts in this w o n di ful sto ry ot T H E B R O K E N C O I N , w hich is pla; d b y tl e sti i, ■ t a n d m ost brillian t com bin a tio n o f m o v in g pictu re star- ev er b ro u g h t together. K See Grace Cunard and Fram is I'- -rd in tlii, triumph of realism and sensation. Follow Kitty Gray through h r deviuu > an 1 adventurous quc. t, in the finest picture serial ever shown on the : reen. See TH E BROKEN COIN {¡S3 T h e P h o to Play S e ria l Suprem e 15 Episodes — O ne Each Week, nfKip _ A t the Scenic E v e ry S aturday BETTY NANSEN In "Should a Mother Tell?'" At the S C E N IC : n Ky virtue of an execution and Order of Sale duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Coo« State of Oregon, dated the 17th day of December 1915, in a certain action in the Circuit Court for said County and State, wherein John C. Kendall as plain tiff recovered judgment ag.'inst F, L. Greenough, doing business under the firm name ot F. 1.. Greenough A Co. for the sum of Four hundred eleven and MOLASSES FOR STEERS. 44-100 dollars on the 6th day of iJecem- l* r 1915. Notice is hereby given that I will cm When Properly Fed It It a Valuable the 29th day of Januarv 1916, .«t the Adjunct to the Ration. front door of the Countv Court Hou *• As for feeiling molasses in connec in Coquille in said County, at 10 o’clock tion with corn fodder, I heartily ap in the forenoon of said day, eel prove of that, writes a correspondent lie auction to the highest b er. cash, the following described ■ o • of the Orange Judd Farmer. The to-w i t : Pennsylvania station last winter found Southeast quaiter (»ekO southwe- | that molasses Increased the gains and quarter (sw 1/^) of section 27, ownst.i finish o f steers more rapidly during the 27, south range 14; north If f 1 northeast quarter (n e ^ ) 'se first fifty-six days of feeding than township 27, south range 14; ii • when corn w as fed only. This experi quarter inej^) northw< st quart r \ u ment clearly showed that molasses of section 34, township 27, sou i rang could be used with good results. The 14, all being west of the W * <im " meridian in C ooh county, Oi»g<* Pennsylvania station fouud that feed Taken ami levied upon as the properi ing as much as five pounds a day to of the said F. L. Greenough or s inuc thereof as may be necessary to satis!v the said judgment in favor of plaintiff against said defendant with intern - 1 thereon at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the 6th day of December, 19!5, together with all costs an l dis bursements that have or may acc ue. Alfred Johnson, Jr. Sheriff Dated at Coquille, Oregon, December 27th, 1915. LIVE STOCK HUSBANDRY In Ibe County Ci urt of the State of Oregon in and for the County of Coos of J- CITATION d a v id T o m o rro w N igh t! Telling the Age of a Fish. Tho ago of a flsli can be determined with accuracy by inspection of the oto liths, or bony concretions, which are found In the auditory apparatus. These otoliths increase in size during the entire life of the fish, each year adding tw o layers, a light colored layer formed in summer and a dark layer formed In autumn and winter. T h e * alternate layers are sharply contrasted and very distinct, so that there is no difficulty hi counting them. The num ber of pairs of layers Is equal to the number o f years the (lab has lived. Scientific American. Electric Heating Devices A R E you searching fo r that some- th in g fo r mother, w ife, 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 Government Maps and Documents Electric Heating Devices WE HAVE OREGON ^ E = = PO W ER ==] Q & f = - - W e w ill supply a large THEM Governm ent Map, pre CO. I «3 >3 F = = = i ^ Announcement * I J A V I N G bought the plant o f the Co- quille M ill and M ercantile Com pany, the undersigned is now prepared to fill all orders fo r any kind o f LUMBER Especial attention w ill he paid to the local demand, and e v 't y effort w ill he made to supply anything needed at the shortest |K>ssible notice. Y ou r orders are solicited. \ Box YOB WANT THEM WE PRINT THEM Interior All specimens of the Angus breed are black In color and hornless, blocky in shape and compact, with short legs. They are poor milkers, but since they are bred only for beef their supporters say this does not matter. In size average indi viduals follow closely the Here- rords, but are slightly smaller than Shorthorns. They are fair grazers, though probably not as good as the Herefords. The beef of the Angus brings the highest price. The steer shown is an Angus of pure breeding. each steer made this feeding worth while. One advantage of molasses is that It Increases appetite and when sprinkled over roughage feeds in creases consumption by making them more palatable. In some tests conducted at the Texas station molasses was found to have an even higher feeding value than corn where it replaces not more than one- half of the corn in the ration. When fed In moderated quantities it does not induce scouring. Some cattle feeders restrict the use of molasses to about a quart n day to a steer, mixing it V ith feed principally to render the feed more palatable, thus inducing greater consumption o f other feeds. Even though the feeding value is not figured lu, this effect ou digestion makes con sideration o f molasses worth while as a feature in cattle feeding. When si lage is not available molasses Is un questionably a mighty good feed for cattle—for any class of stock, in fact THE IDLE HORSE. Light Rations Will Keep Nonworkere In Good Flesh. It has been proved by many experi ments that the Idle work horse In win ter may maintain bis weight or even Increase In weight on a ration com posed o f one pound of bay. one pound of straw and one pound o f carrots or turnips per day per hundred pounds live weight It Is wise to take special care with the stallion during winter months. A light grain ration and plenty o f exer cise prevent him from getting over fat, a condition which usually results in diminished fertility the next breed ing season. In foal mares especially should be exercised daily. Overfat. unexercised mares usually show GO per cent great er mortality and less ruggedness in their foals. I Keep the colts growing. An outside shed with a good rua is the best place for the colts except in very cold weath er. Keep them growing with good grain, hay and roots. The size and quality of bone In the future horse may he largely determined by the way In which he is developed during the first winter. b 1 2 f Street Northwest, W ash ington, D. C. Butter Wrappers A T THB Herald Office IDLE MONEY Farmers Merchants Bank and Roseburg Myrtle Point Stage A merry Christmas to Uncle Silas from the Hollingsworth family. P O L K ’ S' Publications. U. S. GOVERNMENT «MENT EXCHANGE Coos and Curry Telephone Co. FIRST N A T IO N A L B A N K W rite us fo r any Gov ernment i ■ om Beneath the card was a photograph of what looked to Mr. Henderson like a Madonna and child. Lifting another Department, at 50 cts. paper, a dozen round cakes with pink icing on the top were displayed. Mr. each, by mail prepaid. Henderson gave one to the sergeant and ate one himself. It was delicious. These maps are official “ Thomas." said the receiver o f the box, "call up my nephew, John Hol lingsworth, on the [ibone and ask him If he and his family will dine with me tomorrow.” B u re a u o f A n im a l Grease Heel of Horses. Thomas obeyed the order, and the Scratches or grease heel ts usually next day the Hollingsworth family, In Industry Publications caused by Insanitary conditions and cluding Silas Henderson Hollings neglect. The first thing to do Is to worth, nged two years, the child sit give a pound of glauber salt and fob ting in n high chair on his great-uncle'e low with some good tonic and blood right, dined with Silas Henderson. purifier. Anything which may cause That was the first Christmas in many or Irritate the disease should he avoid years that Silas Henderson bad any Diseases o f C A T T L E , ed and strict sanitary measures adopt one to dine with him on Christmas day. ed. The stable should lie kept clean A fine dinner was provided, sneh as the HORSES, P O U L T R Y , and well ventilated. The following , Hollingsworths had not partaken of etc., 50 cents a volume dressing tuay he applied daily: An ! since their marriage. Mrs. Holllngs- ounce of vaseline, two drams of oxide i worth made herself especially agree postpaid. These are all of zinc nnd twenty drops of Iodized able, nnd little Billy was regarded by phenol. A flaxseed poultice may be Ids great-uncle with delight. Govern me n t doeu men ts "A fte r all.” said the old n..tn. "blood applied if the surface is tender and swollen, but i f hard and crusty pow Is thicker than water, you. Jack, and and some are out o f dered bluestone should he applied once you. Julia, nnd Billy will make my life print. or twice dally. In severe cases persist much happier In the future, aud It all ent work Is necessary to effect a cure, came from a mess of cookies.” The next day Mr. Henderson chang nnd If there Is reason to !<cl!eve that the disease Is not yielding to home ed his will In favor o f his grand treatment a veterinary should be catt nephew. leaving the estate In trust to 1 the boy's father. ed before It la too late pared by the t i A Desk Phone Is Cheaper I GET Y O U R E. E. JOHNSON A Christmas i In llm matter of the Estate) m . d r e w , Deceased.) To Thomas A. Drew, Claud E. Drew, Maud H. Bean, Lou W. Gillespie and Hoy R. Drew, and to all other heirs ami devisees of David M. Drew, deceased, unknown, if any such there be, G R E E T IN G : In the Name of the State of Oregon, You and each of you are Hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Coos at the Court Room i hereof, at Coquiiie, in the County of Coos, Srate of Oregon. Wednesday, the 6th day of January, 1916, at the hour “ i ten o’clock in the forenoon of that “ ay, then and there to show cause, if ^iiy exist, why an order of sale should not he made of the real property of the estate of David M. Drew , deceased, to- wit: the south half of the southeast quarter and the south half of the south west quarter of section thirty-four, in atownahip twenty-nine south, range loiiiteeii west of the Willamette meri dian, in Coos Countv, Oregon. Witness, the Hon. John 8. Coke, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and for the County of Coos, acting for and in the absence of the lion. James Watson, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, in ami for the County of Coos, with the seal of said County Court affixed, this 10th day of December, 1915. Attest: R obert It. W atson , Clerk. SE AL By D. W atson , Deputy. 12-28-5t Photo Enlarging Idea. A simple enlarging machine may be unde o f iiu oak board seven-eighths of E n v e l o p e s , an Inch thick, aud a little wider than Letterheads, tlie camera with which it U to be u cd. A box is built on one end of i Cards, tl c board, with an opening the size of the camera in that aide of the box Circulars, watch faces the other end of the board. By EUNICE BLAKE A thirty two candle power bulb hacked "Billheads, & with a reflector Is mounted lu the box Jack Uolllugsworth was to have been be hind the opening. A slot Is made In Statements. his uncle's heir until Jack married the baseboard, running from the box Julia Trevor without saylug anything to the other end, and a moving up ( » » l i l u l i ll about It to the old man except to In right, with a block anil set screw run vite him to the wedding. After that ning In the slot, is provided to hold the It was understood that SL Luke's hos printing paper on which the enlarge pltal would get the bulk o f the prop ment Is to lie made, in order to make erty and Jack .would have to get on as a.i enlargement of a negative the plate best be could. Since be hud been (or film inclosed between two pieces AND brought up to expect a fortune, this of glass) Is mounted in the usual place was not a pleasant outlook. lr the camera, the lens is opened and A couple of months before the third the light turned on.—Technical World. Christmas after the marriage and a short time after their baby was born Improvement on the Early Modal. Jack and bis wife were sitting togeth "How’s your hoy getting ou at er brooding over their poverty—for C a ll and see us o r telephone school ?" Jack was not a success as a worker— 'Fine. Sometimes I think he ac- and we w ill call and see you. I f and lamenting that Jack had not at least mentioned the fact to his uncle ti ally knows almost us much as I thought I knew at his age.” — Wash we d o n ’t do y o u r p rin tin g w e both that he was about to take a w ife and ington Star. usked the old man’s approval. Mrs. lose money. ilollingsworth said she didn't blame the old man a bit. Jack admitted that he didn’t blame him either. “ Let's send him a Christmas pres ent," said Julia, “ it may bring about a change.” “ Where are we to get the money to pay for It?” suggested her husband. Because it takes less of your time and “ I ’ll tell you what I'll do. I ’ll make energy to answer. a batch o f those Iced top cookies 1 Because the convenience will cause you to know so well how to make aud send use it more and receive the them to him in a box with a note say Dividends of Service, . ing 1 made them.” “ Put in your photograph,” said Jack. Because it costs you less in dollars and cents than in the past. “ Thut’s a good idea. I ’ll put in the one taken with i baby.” The cost of a desk tel ephone is 25 cents per This plan was not so bad, since Mr. month—less than one cent a day. Silas Henderson, Jack’s uncle, believed in women who were practical aud was very fond of children. Indeed, It was the sad spot In his life that his wife, now dcud, hud not borne him a sou to bring up to manage his business and inherit his property. Unfortunately for Julia’s scheme not long before Christmas Silas lieu R. E. SHINE, V.-Pres derson received a Black Hund let A. J. SHERWOOD, PRES. ter demanding $3,000. He paid no at 0. C. SANFORD, Asst. Cashier L H.: HAZARD, Casi.*. teutiou to the demand except to hand it over to the police. Ou Christmas [ eve Jack, at Julia's suggestion to save o p C O Ç U I L j L B , O R B G O P . expressage, as soon as It was durk took the box of cookies to his uncle's ! house, put it down, rang the bel! T r a n s a c t s a G e n e r a l B a n k i n g B u s i n e ß * * and slipped away. The summons was j answered by the butler, who took up Boaro of Oirectora the box and carried it to his master, it. C. Dement, A. J. Sherwood, National Bank of Commerce,New York City telliug him how he had fouud It. L. Harlocker, L. EL Hazard, Crocker Woolworth N ’ l Bank, San Francisco Mr. Ileudersou took it up, looked at Isaiah Hacker. R. E Shine, j First Nationall Bank of Portland, Portland the address—written by Julia -und, suddenly remembering his Black Hand letter, dropped it like a hot coal. “ Thomas, telephone for the police!” he cried to the butler. The order was obeyed, and In a few minutes a patrol wagon dashed up to the house. A sergeant aud a couple Is useless money. I f you of men entered and asked what was have any cash that isn’t work I the matter. The sergeant vtlien lu ing put it to work for you as : formed of the receipt of u suspicious- j package sent the meu hack to the sta- you worked for it. Open a j tiou and proceeded to examine what savings-account with this bank 'no one doubted was au luferual ma and your money will at or.ee chine. ! The first thing the sergeaut did was begin earning interest for you to unloose the bit of uatTow ribbou and will keep at the task 24 that Julia had used in tying it up aud hours a day, 7 days a week put it in his pocket as a possible clew. The next thing was to nnwrap the pa and 52 weeks in the year. Do per about the box aud hold It up to it today. the light In hopes of seeing some murk ou it by which to find the culprit A box in which u set o f child's ninepins had been kept next appeared. “A sliding cover,” remarked the sergeant seutentlously. “ W e must find some way lo remove the lid with out drawing It out. for this Is doubtless inteuded to produce friction and light an Inflammable. Have you anything to bore with?” A large sized gimlet was produced, And Auto Line and the sergeant bored a hole in the side o f the box, drew out the gimlet Leave Myrtle Point on airival ol and looked at a substance that adher boat from Bandon. Auto to Bock ed to it. Creek and from Camas; only 14 “ Dynamite!” said the sergeant miles of staging. Arrives at Rose- He put the gimlet to bis nose, then burg 7:30 p. m. connecting with north bound train. Arrive Myrtle to his tongue. Point 4 p. m. “ Doesn’t taste like dynamite. It’s more like cake. I fancy. Mr. Hender Make reservations in advance at C m I son, you have made a mistake. ThU ' Drug Store, Marshfield. may be a Christmas box.” All Baggage Handled Fare From Myrtle Point $7.00 He bravely pulled out the cover, re moved some paper and took up a card J. L. LAIRD, Proprietor on which was written: OREGON and WASHINGTON » Business Directory ( A D l r w t o r r ot » aril Cltjr. T o w n »0« V i lla s . , a lv in a d v a v rlp tlv a a k .tc h o f .n e h p la ce, lo catio n , p op ulatio n , talo - a ra p h . a h lp p in r an« b a n k ln « p o lliti a lio C la a a in .d D lr a c to r j. co m p lla d bp b u .ln ea a a n d p rofessio n . it. i. r o u t * co„ s k a m s Office at Laird’s Stage Barn, Myrtle Point, Both Phones HOTEL BAXTER Under New Management H avin g leased this well-equipped hotel, I propose to conduct it in such a manner as to m erit pat ronage and g iv e satisfaction to the travelin g public. CHARLES BAXTER, Proprietor R E - BU I L T T Y P E W R I T E R S “ALL MAKES” Fully Guaranteed One Year UNDERWOODS Model 4, automatic ribbon re verse .......................... $ 30 00 Model 5, automatic ribbon re verse .............................. 35 00 Model 4, ’2-color, back spacer 45 00 Model 5. 2-color, back spacer 50 00 Modei 3, 14-in. carriage, auto. ribbon reverse 35 00 Model 3, 14-in. carriage, back spacer, 2-color ..... 50 00 REMINGTONS Model 10, Elite type $ 32 50 Modei 10, Pica type 37 50 Model 11, decimal tabulator 40 00 Model II. dec. tab. Wahl add ing and subtract'g device 100 00 Models 6 and 7 . 15 00 OTHER MAKES Model 3, O liver.............. $ Model 5, Oliver Model 2. L. C. Mnith, 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 I and 2, Royal Model 5, Royal 20 00 < 27 50 , 25 00 ' 27 50, 32 50< 47 50 , 30 00' 15 00 ; 30 IX)' 27 50 I 40 00 1 Sold $5.00 Cash and >5 00 a month machines sent for three days’ exanrtina-' tion to any point or. the Pacific Coast and if not satisfactory may be | returned - t our cxnense. THE WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. 37 Montgomery St. San Francisco 321 Washington St. Portland 711 Second Ave. Seattle