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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1916)
Notice of Sheriff's Sale 11 B etlíbu a ^ a r ä 5 a la iY IT T Y C ' Y an American newspaper nil purchases half an A V old co he discovered in the window of an isity shop. She is so in eription which promises impressed by .nice and adventure th a t pves up her position on the _ newspaper in order to d e v o te h e r s e lf to solving the mystery. The derision of her editor moves her to ret him a year's sal ary that she can do it. She starts for the strange country and throej Lout the story she is shadowed by those who strive to •liwart her a t cr y turn, ol teclcs, her How she triumphs o or the most stou iM a. the Uni- b air-b re e d th f t; . t i . J CO IN , serial, TJ versal’s new ma/ni it i . author who founded on the story by 1 Horn v p i bubble,” wrote such masterpieces < 1 J i 'Tlii . He has out " 5 4 - 4 0 o r Fight,” and ’ n. • done his previous efforts in ’. h' voui ul : . . . JF. B R O K E N C O IN , which i phi;cd b ,• t! ' ,.ad ¡: ■ !■ lliant combin- ation of moving picture star-'over lioiu . t t o ,. tlw . K — See Grai ■ Cun: si a a t Fran, t 1 ril Foltow Kitty Gray thri'ti.'l 1 r picture serial ever shown on th rei n. Hy virtue of an execution and Order <*f Hale duly issued by the Clerk of the Citcuit Court of the County of Coos 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- | i iff recovered judgment ag inst F. L. j ( ireenough, doing business under the I firm name of F. L. (ireenough <k Co. for the sum of Four hundred eleven and 44-100 dollars on the 6th day of Decem ber 1915. Notice is hereby given that I will on the 29th day of January 1916, at the front door of the Countv Court House in Coquille in said County, at 10 o’clock in tin* forenoon of said day, sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property, to-wit: Southeast quaiter (seW) south went quarter fsw ^) of section 27, tow nship 27. south raine 14; north half (% ) northeast quarter (n e^ ) section 34, town-hip 27, south range 14; noitheast quarter ne1^) north w< st quarter (iiw ^) of section 34, township 27, south range 14, all being west of the Willamette meridian in Coos county, Oregon. Taken and levied upon as the property of the said F. L. Greenough or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said judgment in favor of plaintiff against said defendant with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the 6th day of December, 1915, together with all costs and dis bursements that have or may accrue. Alfred Johnson, Jr. Sheriff. Dated at Coquille, Oregon, December 27th, 1915. POULTRY arid EGGS By IOHN Y. LARNED FATTENING POULTRY. Method of Fo.ding Prim. Roasters For tho M ar k et. What Is a roaster? A roaster Is any cockerel or pullet that weighs from three pounds up. It must be tender, writes D. E. Warner In the Country Gentleman. This grade of poultry Is found on the markets In late summer, fall and winter and Is the kind desired by the majority of consumers. In order to have roasters in prime condition It Is necessary to fatten them for tho last two or three weeks before killing. Three methods of fattening are used—pen. crate and cramming. Crate fattening Is becoming most com monly used. Ten days to two weeks will be found long enough for this method. The regulation crate Is six D a v id At the Scenic Every Saturday THEDA of m . d rew , > C IT A T IO N D e c e a s e d .) To Thomas A. Drew, Claud E. Drew, Maud H. Bean, Lou W. Gillespie and Roy R. Drew, and toall other heirs ami devisees of David M. Drew, deceased, unknown, if any’ such there be, G R EETIN G : In the Name of the State of Oregon, You and each of you are Hereby cited and rtquired to appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of C oop , at the Court Room thereof, at Coquille, in the County ot Coos, State of Oregon. Wednesday, the 26th day of January, 1916, at the hour often o’clock in the forenoon of that day, then and thereto show’ cause, if any exist, why an order of sale should not be made of the real property of the e-tat,e 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 township twenty-nine south, range i fouiteen west of the Willamette rueri- jdian, in Coos County, Oregon. Witness, the Hon. John S. 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 I the Hon. James Watson, Judge of the ; County Court of the State of Oregon, in land for the County of Coos, with the | seal of said County Court affixed, this I 10th day of December, 1915. Attest: R o b e r t R. W a t so n , Clerk. SEAL By D. W a t so n , Deputy. 12-28-5t BARA IN ft' T h e Devil’s D aughter” A t th e SCENIC: Tomorrow Night! Stro n g E v e n In D eath. A yew tree almost destitute of branches or bark grows abundantly lu the Caucasus to a height of from fifty to sixty feet and a diameter of a little over two feet. It grows slowly, but Its timber is almost indestructible ex cept by fire. It is considered superior in durability, appearance and tough ness to mahogany, which it otherwise somewhat resembles. In some lurge forests of this tree it is very difficult to distinguish the live trees from the dead ones, the latter being very numer ous and said to stand for 1U0 years aft er death without exhibiting decay Electric Heating Devices RE you searching for that some- thing for mother, wife, sister, sweetheart or grandmother wonder ing what to buy? Woman appreciates the tasty, the dainty, the ornate and the U SEFU L combined. These quali ties are all embodied in A Government Maps and Documents M any p oultry keepers fa v o r the open fro n t poultry house, sim ila r to th a t h erew ith illustrated. T h e la rg e opening in the fro n t is closed w ith p o u ltry netting and provided w ith a c u rta in . On sunny d a y s in w in te r th e netting, which is a tta c h ed to a sw in gin g fram e, m ay be opened and th e fow l allowed out. On sto rm y d ay s and cold n ig hts th e c u rta in Is draw n down. Its open fa b r ic allo w s sufficient a ir fo r v en tila tio n . feet long, sixteen inches wide and twenty inches high. This is divided into three compartments, each two feet long. Ends, top and hack are cov ered with two inch mesh wire netting. The partitions are made of laths plac ed two inches apart. For the bottom of the crate a half by one inch slats or No. It. galvanized iron wire having a two inch mesli may be used. The cost per pound of gain on roasters should not exceed 10 to 12 cents. There are several methods of killing roasters—«ticking, dislocating the neck ami the farmer's method of applying the ax. There are two methods of picking poultry—dry picking und scalding. Dry picking seems to be the better. In or der to dry pick a bird successfully the picker should begin work immediately after the bird's brain has been pierced. A good picket should be able to ¡lick a bird clean in two or three minutes. Some men are able to do It in less time. After the roasters have been completely picked they should be cooled until all heat has left the bod ies and tben frozen. The most common method of pack ing roasters is to line the box with parchment paper, wrap the heads, place bottom layer heads and feet up; parch ment paper between layers; top layer beads and feet down; botli layers pack ed on sides and butts locked. Three birds are packed with bteasts one way. three birds with breasts placed in op posite way. Tlie box commonly used is 1!) by 10 by 8 incites inside. An OREGON P O W E R CO. DOQG Announcement IN WINTER. O c c a s io n a l W a rm M ash A lo n g Egg P ro d u ctio n . Helps % IJA V IN G bought the plant of the Co- * * quille Mill and Mercantile Com pany, the undersigned is now prepared to till all orders for any kind of L U M B E R Especial attention will I 1 paid to the local demand, and every i'lfort will he made to supply anything íeeded at the shortest possible notice, Your orders are solicited. Write us for any Gov ernment Publications. GOVERNMENT DOCUMENT EXCHANGE B. E. JOHNSON %■ ■zP 612 F Street Northwest, Wash ington, D. C. WE PRINT THEM I I PO LK’S' GET YOUR Business Directory Butter Wrappers AT THE Herald Office | IDLE MONEY Farmers Merchants Bank and Roseburg M yrtle Point Stage O REG O N a n d W A S H IN G T O N U. S. YOU WANT THEM F IR S T NATIO N AL BA N K The fowls appreciate a warm feed occasionally during the winter months. Save the potato parings and table and vegetable scraps and prepare an occa sional feast as follows: Get some meat ! tnimnings. refuse meats, liver or lights, boil two or three hours, then ; add the vegetables and table scraps, j boll thirty minutes longer, add three parts bran to one of cornineal, enough “No.” I to make a crumbly mass. Set away to "Down under the water.” i c ool, covering w ith a blanket to pne- Tho expression on my face caused a ; serve the aroma, and when sufficiently | cool feed in troughs all the hens will burst of laughter that was both tan talizing and becoming. 1 eat up clean. "You and I,” sbe continued, “were B u r e a u o f A n im a l A feed of this kind occasionally adds on board the Titanic together on her In d u s try P u b lic a tio n s variety to the ration and is greatly rel last trip. Jl’e both went down or ished by the fow ls. You may say this to too much trouble. It may be for were sucked down with the vessel. I some people, but they are not the ones clutched some one under water. It who are getting fresh eggs for break- was you. When we came up 1 was fast on wintry mornings. — Kansas bereft of m.v senses. Yon unstrapped your life preserver and gave It to me. Fanner. Diseases of CATTLE, I clung to It till 1 was picked up." In time I married tbe widow, who W h it© W yan d o tte * W in . HORSES, POULTRY, The fourth International egg laying was wealthy, and she turned over to etc., 50 cents a volume contest at Storrs* agricultural experi me the management of her affairs. ment station. Connecticut, which In One day while looking over some old postpaid. These are all cluded 1.000 birds—100 pons of ten papers of hers 1 came upon her check birds each - -representing nineteen dif for $20;000 payable to John Simpson. Government documents ferent breeds fr< m fourteen states and Then I knew who had advanced the Great Britain, lias ended. A i>cn of money that had saved me from finan and some are out of English White Wyandotte» were the cial failure. 1 went to my wife, em print. victors, with a total of 2.072 eggs to braced her and covered ber face with their credit. Rhode Island Reds car kisses She wished me to explain my ried off second 1. -nors with n yield of sudden demonstration of affection, but 2.030, eggs, and another English con 1 paid her for keeping me In Ignoranos testant. a pen of White Leghorns, won of where we bad met by withholding my knowledge of the check third position with 2.001 eggs. We will supply a large Government Map, pre pared by the Interior Department, at 50 cts. each, by mail prepaid. These maps are official THEM One evening at a social gathering 1 was Introduced to a young woman— a widow—whose expression on meet ing me wag, to say the least, surprising. There were recognition, astonishment, pleasure, all mingled with something like wonder. It occurred to me at once that I must have met one with AND whom I had been connected In the past. My assurance Is by no means of a low order, and I determined not to assume the defensive. “Can it be," I hazarded, "that I have met a friend of my youth?” Cal) and see us or telephone “No." “I have 1L We were In Switzerland and we will call and see you. If v together last summer.” we don’t do your printing we both “We were not.” "Strange,” I said, assuming a thought lose money. ful tone and expression, “that I should remember a person distinctly und yet cannot call up the circumstances”— “1 don’t believe you remember hav ing met me at all.” I smiled and confessed that 1 did not "Never mind where we met,” she Because it takes less of your time and E] said, pouting. energy to answer. Mi “It wasn't up in the clouds sailing in aeroplanes, was It?” Because the convenience will cause you to s “Worse." use it more and receive the , Dividends of Service, , fcj "L'lion my word, you speak In rid dles! Please explain.” Because it costs you less in dollars and f J The lady changed the subject, speak cents than in the past. QJ ing on ordinary topics. Curiosity led The cost of a desk telephone is 25 cents per £ me to retain the acquaintance I had month—less than one cent a day. Eg formed, and I asked permission to call. Hut my affairs were in bud shape at ------------- ------------ the time, and, being much worried, 1 failed to avail myself of the permis sion granted. Matters went from bad to worse with me. The fact got whls pered about that 1 was In financial difficulty, and I was pressed on every side for payment of accounts for which R. E. SHINE, V .-Pres there were no funds ready. One A. J. SHERWOOD, PRES. morning the mall brought me a letter 0 . C. SANFORD, Asst. Cashier L H.: HAZARD, Casi.,, from John Simpson & Co., a firm do ing the same kind of business that 1 did, stating that they had been made aware that 1 needed funds to tide me OP C O Q U IU IiB, ORBGOJS. over difficulties and that they would be bappy to advance what I required. T r a n s a c t s a G e n e r a l B a n k i n g Busineß** It Is needless to say that such gen erosity surprised me. I had known C orrespenD tnt a . Board of Olrectora. and done business with the concern, R. C. Dement, A. J . Sherwood, National Bank of Commerce, New York City but bad no Idea that It took any In L. Harlocker, L. H. Hazard, 1 Crocker Woolworth N’l Bank, San Francisco terest In me. I called on Mr. Simpsou. R. E Shine. First Nationall Bank of Portland, Portland the bead of the firm, and offered to Isaiah Hacker. make a showing of my affairs with a view to proving that a loan of $20,000 for a year would pull me through. But I could furnish no security I was Informed that I would hear from him within twenty-four hours, and the next morning’s mail brought me a Is useless money. I f you check for the amount I needed. No have any cash that isn’t work receipt to be signed was Inclosed; noth ing was said about a showing up of ing put it to work for you as my accounts; no time was specified for you worked for it. Open a payment. Twenty thousand dollars savings account with this bank were banded to me Just ns If they be longed to me. I called on Mr. Simpsou and your money will at once at once for an explanation, but got no begin earning interest for you satisfaction. and will keep at the task 24 "You go on doing business," he said. “You have the good will of your com hours a day, 7 days a week petitors und business men generally and 52 weeks in the year. Do Don't bother your head about the it today. money advanced. Are you sure It Is a-plenty?" I assured him that It was. Being set up on my feet, my mind was more nt ease, and I resumed my social connections. One morning I was passing a shop where women's goods are sold Just as a lady alighted from an auto. I recognized Mrs. Car rnody, the lady who remembered me. but whom I had failed to remember Conscious of my neglect of her per mission to call upon her. I felt embar And Auto Line rassed; but, pulling myself together, Leatffe Myrtle Point on arrival ot I spoke to her, told her that n pressure boat from Bandon. Auto to Rock of affairs had prevented my availing Creek and from Camas: only 14 myself of the honor she had done me. milee of staging. Arrives at Rose- etc. burg 7:30 p. m. connecting with I left her, thinking of the mystery north bound train. Arrive Myrtle concerning her. One thing especially Point 4 p. ni. puzzled me. When I hud facetiously Make reservations in advance at Owl suggested that we might have met up Drug Store, Marshfield. In the air she bud replied, “Worse than th a t” What did this mean? 1 re All Baggage Handled Fare From Myrtle Point $7.00 solved to got it but of her and to call J. L. LAIRD, Proprietor upon her at once for the purpose. “Now," I said to her when we were Office at L aird ’s Stage Barn, Myrtle Point, Both Phones seated tete-a-tete In her drawing room, "I confess that I cannot remem ber you at all, and I wish you to re lieve oiy curiosity by explaining what you iiic a nt by saying that we bad met in n worse place than np In tbe air.” Under New Management "Can't you think of a worse place than that?” Having leased this well-equipped hotel, I propose Coos and Curry Telephone Co. FOWLS E le ctric H eatin g D evices Envelopes, Letterheads, Cards, Circulars, !’Billheads, Statements. A Desk Phone Is Cheaper In the matter of the E state ) 1 5 E p is o d e s — O n e E ach W eek WE HAVE A Worse Place Than Up In the Air In Ibe County Court of the State of Oregon in and for the County of Coos :t i 1'; end sensation. m l a ... i.1. .iru u sq i.-.m the finest s e e t h e b r o k e n c o in « a T h e P h o to P lqv S eria l S u prem e ' Growth of Baaobell. othlug shows the ;:rowth of base b II more than a comparison of gate re clpts taken In during tbe different scries played for the baseball ebam pi fitshlp of the world. In the year 18S4 about 300 persons attended the final game between the Providence y.un and the Metropolitan club, ebam- ¡,1ms of their respective leagues, and tbe total attendance at all three games was less than 3,000. Iladbourne and Keefe, tbe opposing burlers, were at the height of their respective careers, but they failed to draw the throngs. However, the players did not worry, as there was nothing In It for them except gtory. In the scusou of 1885 the series was s failure from all standpoints. Only 8,000 saw the six contests between the men of Anson and tbe Browns, led by Ciiarles Comlskey. Tbe series was marked by continual scrapping and at times real fighting. It ended or broke ui with honors In games won and ver bal scraps "fifty-fifty.” In 1880 the first real series for the world cham pionship was pulled off In a success ful manner. The six games drew 40,- OGO, and the net receipts were $14,00tt —Philadelphia Ledger. A D irectory of each City, Town end Village, givt-ig descriptive sketch of each place, location, population, tele* graph, »hipping and banking point; also Classified Directory, compllad by bnsln-es and profession. r . l . » mu k a co.. gR A m a HOTEL BA X T E R to conduct it in such a manner as to merit pat ronage and give satisfaction to the traveling public. 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