m
ORIGIN OF
D .s p
“The Goddess”
The Most D elightful Love Story
ever filmed in a serial
picture
Fifteen Two Reel C hapters Pro
duced by the V itag rap h Co.
w ith an A ll-Star C ast
and F eatu rin g
Earle W illiam s-Anita Stewart
The Ideal Handsome Lover and the
Ideal Beautiful Sweetheart.
Not a jumble of stunts and thrills and hair-breadth
escapes, but a picture story that will
delight you all.
The Iron Claw
f f
With Pearl White
In th e S e r ia l S h e C a lls
H er B est
B etter even th an “The P erils of
P auline” and th e E laine
serials
20 Chapters, 2 Reels Each
Monday
Every
Herald ads Bring Business
It
T r a v e l , and Ita E ff e c t
S t r ik in g a Veaael.
Will Make Your Home
So Cheerful
Not only will the bright glow of lvlectric L ights— on or off
at the twitch of a sw itch— acid so much to the cheer of your
home, hut the m an y other conveniences Electric Service
brings will m ake the whole family happy
Every h 3 eh d task may be
perf rmed better electrically
By removing all drudgery, unpleasant tasks and disagreeable work
Electric Service brings perpetual sunshine into the home.
And now comes the big opportunity to have Electric Service in
YOUR home. “ Wire Your Home" Month, March 15th to April
15th will bring you this comfort, if you will take advantage of
A S im p lo M a tte r.
"So you are In the market for an au
tomobile?”
"Yes,” said the man who likes to
attract attention.
"Any particular make?’'
"No. I merely want on«» that will
make people turn around and stare at
me when I pass.”
“Oh. you don't need n special type
for that. Get an ordinary car and ex-
ceetl the speed limit.” — Birmingham
Age--Herald.
Our Special Inducements for W iring
Rhone us today for full particulars. Don’t delay
until the rush
sn r has started.
OREGON P O W E R CO.
Coquille, Ore.
e
F lo w e r Seed..
It Is a help to soak all hard seeds,
such as sweet peas, nasturtiums, bal
sams, moonflower, etc., at least twelve
hours and to flie especially large seeds,
such as canna and inonufiower. This
Is done by rubbing the sharpest eud
(or any part away from the germ) over
a file, just enough to have the white
show. Filing must be done before
souklng. Sweet peas may be soaked
three or four days.
Another way to hurry coarse, slow
to germinate seeds Is to force between
canton flannel. Take double pieces of
canton flannel, wet thoroughly, place
seeds between them and put In a
warm place. Keep cloths moist all the
time, and seeds will sprout In from one
to three dnys. Transfer carefully to
the ground with the root sprout down.
—Farm and Home.
ELECTRICITY
□: o #
U pon
The present day torpedo Is a very
different aoW ot weapon from that used
half a century ago. It Is shaped some
thing like a cigar and Is about twenty-
three feet long nnd twenty-one Inches
i In diameter. It weighs considerably
more than a ton, nnd Its construction
costs from $5,000 to double that sum.
j It Is made to travel In a certain dl-
| rectlon In a fixed time and to explode
I when it strikes some solid object, such
I ns n ship's bottom. A torpedo of the
largest atul most modern type will
tear a gaping hole In the stanchest ship
! ever built. The nose or “explosive
hend’’ of a torpedo contains the deadly
charge of high explosives, nitroglycerin
and guncotton being oftenest used.
When the torpedo strikes Its target
a tremendous detonation follows In
stantly, driving In both the outer and
Inner "skins’’ of a vessel. The hole It
I makes In a ship’s bottom varies In
' size, hut Is seldom less than ten by
thirty feet. The torpedo travel» to
ward Its victim at the rate, roughly, of
about a thousand yards a minute. The
distance and rate of speed have to be
calculated to a nicety before the tor
pedo Is discharged. It is kept to Its
destined course by |>erpendicular rud
ders In its tall.
The modern "dirigible” torpedo was
first used 111 a naval war during the
Chilean revolution of a quarter of a
century ago.—New York World.
F o r c in g
Rhone 71
Voino
THE MODERN TORPEDO.
H ow
u
Down H o t 8pringo F-^m
of Prooiouo Motalo.
Steamboat Springs, Nevada, has fig
ured prominent»., In diseusslous of the
origin of ore deposits. The waters of
these springs contain the precloua met
als In minute quantities, and the sinter
deposited by them contains several
minerals that are common constituents
of ores, as well as small quantltlea of
many of the rarer metallic constituents
of ore deposits. Including gold and sil
ver.
Such springs, therefore, suggest that
many and perhaps most ore bearing
veins have been formed by hot waters
rising from great depths, which have
brought their metal contents up In so
lution and deposited them tn open
spaces or fissures In the rocks through
which the waters passed, the deposi
tion of some ores being Influenced by
chemical reaction with the surrounding
rock. Many ore deposits are undoubt
edly formed In other ways, for £>me
arc unquestionably of sedimentary or
lgln, and the metal content of some
others has been carried down, redepos-
Ited and concentrated by rain water
that descended Into the earth's crust,
but the "hydrothermal’’ origin—that Is,
their deposition from ascending hot
water—of many of the more valuable
ore deposits Is Indicated by the close
relation observed at many places be
tween mineral veins and eruptive
rocks. Thermal waters are believed to
be, 111 part at least, given off by slow
ly cooling and solidifying masses of
Igneous rock i magma) deep within the
earth.—Geological Survey Bulletin.
Friday
Every
ORE DEPOSITS.
* 0
%
One and Tw o
A B o r n D ip lo m a t.
Willy—Your friend Gammon Is very
clever. Nllly—Clever? Why, Re can't
take two women any place and keep
them from saying anything about the
weather or what they think of any
other women who are better dresscxl
than they.—lttchmond Times Dispatch.
D o u b tfu l
O p tim is t.
"Are you an optimist?"
"Yes. 1 think the world Is getting
better every day, although I must ad
mit It looks like an exceedingly pain
ful convalescence.”—'Washington Star.
inch
T h o K a o n o r O p tio .
"How did you get such a bruised
eye, llasttis?”
"Well, boss, I was out a-lookln’ for
trouble, an’ dts ycre eye was de fust
to find I t”—Boston Transcript
LUM BER
$ 5.00
H a H it It.
Professor — What three words are
used most among college students?
Weary Fresh—I don’t know. Protes
tor-Correct.—University of Michigan
Awgwan.
P er T h ou san d
Small service 1» true service while It
lasts. - Wordsworth.
No. 3 Grade
Good Value
Have you paid the Printer?
CHICHESTER S PILLS
E. E. JOHNSON
T _________
R K D I A T______
M O N D B R B A R N A D N . D .
L a m e n t A n k y o u r D r v M j a t f»»r
t h l- e h e n . lr r 'a D l a a n a l R r t i
A
T a k e mo ctke r.
▼
B u y o f Y our
k O B k u ^ V flE E H n
year» k n o w n a» B e st. S a fe s t . A l w a y s R e lia n t «
%■
■ tf
«
SOI D 81 Dftl GfilSTS EVERYWNIP*
M ore V ers Libre
!
Prince Albert gives
smokers such
delight, b eca u se
S triden cries sm ote the dauk n i g h t .
sir.
Rasping with the misery of a th o u s
an d lost souls.
It was hideous;
It was ctuel;
It was weird;
It was awlul;
It was unbearable;
It was ho rrid —
It was the limit.
It was a last y e a r’s record
Played with a dull needle.
— its flavor is so different and so
delightfully good;
— it can’t bite your tongue;
— it can’t parch your th ro at;
— you can smoke it as long and
as hard as you like without any
com eback but real tobacco hap
piness !
P o ten t A rgum ent for
O regon-P rinted Books
On the reverse side of every Prince
Albert package you will r e a d :
T h e Salem T ypographical U nion
has started a movement for the
p rim in g of the textbooks for O re
gon schools by the Stale Pi inter
and to our m i D d it is a very wise
m ovem ent, especially when one
considers th at textbooks in Oregon
ate coaling almost double, on the
average, compared to the same
books in California,
Iu California
the books are printed by the State
an d are in every way equal to the
Eastern made book.
It is pointed out that almost the
entire am oun t th a t Oregon spends
for textbooks is paid to Eastern
concerns, while if they wete made
in the State practically the entire
cost would rem ain witbiu the State
— a very potent argum ent in itself.
It is asked that the various com
mercial bodies of the State take the
matter up for discussion so that
plans may be perfected before the
Legislature again meets, wbeu it
can be taken up for prompt and
vigorous actio n .— N orth Bend Daily
Tide.
‘‘ PROCESS PATENTED
JU L Y 30 th , 1907"
T h a t m ean s to you a lot of tobacco en
joym ent. Prince Albert has alw a y s been
sold w ith o u t coupons or prem ium s. W e
preter to give q u a l i t y !
e A lbert
the national jo y sm oke
y
O U ' L L f i n d a c h e e r y h o w d y - d o o n ta p n o
m a t t e r h o w m u c h o f a s t r a n g e r y o u a r e in th e
n e c k o f t h e w o o d s y o u d r o p in to . F o r , P r in c e
A l b e r t i s r ig h t t h e r e — a t t h e f i r s t p l a c e y o u
p a s s t h a t s e lls to b a c c o ! T h e t o p p y r e d
b a g s e l l s fo r a n i c k e l a n d t h e t i d y r e d
t i n fo r a d i m e ; t h e n t h e r e ’s t h e h a n d -
a o m e p o u n d a n d h a l f - p o u n d tin
h u m id o r s a n d th e p o u n d
c r y s ta l - g l a s s h u m i d o r w ith
a p o n g e - m o i s te n e r to p
th a t k e e p a th e to
b a c c o in s u c h
b a n g - u p t r im
in goodness and
in pipe satisfaction
is all we or its enthusi
astic friends ever claimed
for i t !
all-the-
tim e I
It answers every smoke desire you
or any other man ever had! It is so
cool and fragrant and appealing to your
smokeappetite that > ou will get chummy with
it in a mighty short time i
W ill you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say-
so on the national joy smoke ?
O regon Outdoors
T h e latest book issued by the
S outhern Pacific is their an n u al
book ‘‘Oregon Outdoors.”
T h is
book is printed in three colors on a
very expensive grade of enamel
paper. T h e cover shows two ac
tual photograph scenes in colors,
one a fisherman and the other a
h a th 'n g scene.
T h e inside color
plate is of Portland “ T h e Rose
C it y .”
T h e illustrations, which
include over one hundred, are taste
fully arran g ed in combinations of
three with a ligh t yellow border
m ak in g a very handsom e effect.
T he text is well written and con
tains articles on the following points
of interest in O regon:
Columbia
River H ig h w ay , W illam ette Valley,
the Loop Trip, T h e State Capital,
T illam ook County Beaches, N e w
port, Coos Bay cou n try , Mount
Jefferson country, M cKenzie river
and T h ree Sisters, O regon Mineral
S prings, Ashland Mineral Springs,
O reg o n ’s famous Spa, the U m pqua
River Valley, the Marble H alls of
O regon, the R ogue River Valley,
C rater Lake N ational P a rk and the
K lam ath country.
P ortland and vicinity is very
thoroughly described an d the tour
ist is advised to make a long stay
in this beautiful city.
T h e Rose
Festival is shown to be P o r t la n d ’s
great annual event
T h e Columbia
River H ig h w ay occupies a very
prom inent position and a lengthy
article is devoted to it.
E very loyal O regonian is urged
to secure a copy of this book and
send it to a friend in the East.
Copies can be secured from any
S ou th ern Pacific A gen t or by ad
dressing Mr. John M. Scott, G e n e r
al Passenger A gent, P ortland, Ore.
-
-----------
Copyright
by K J. Ray
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBA CCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
TO BACCO IS PR EPARED
FOR SM OKERS UNOERTHE
PROCESS DISCOVERED IN
M AKING EXPERIMENTS TO
PRODUCE THE MOST DE
LIG H TFU L AND W H O L E
S O M E TOBACCO FOR CIG-
AR^Tl^m^BLSNflljlrlS.
PROCESS PATENTED"1
J U LY 30™ 191
W in s t o n
S alem .ILC.USA.
DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE
T h i* is t h e r e v e r s e s i d e o f t h e
P rin c e A lb e rt tid y r e d tin . R e a d
th i s ** P a t e n t e d P r o c e s s ” m e s s a g e -
to -y o u a n d r e a l i z e w h a t i t m e a n s
in m a k i n g P r i n c e A l b e r t ao m tsc h
t o y o u r lik in g .
i>oo<*»o<>oo«>oo<>oo« >oc*x
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate of Isaac N.
DeLong, deceased, and that all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified that they are required
to present the same duly verified and
with the proper vouchers therefor, to
the undersigned at the office of A. J.
Sherwood, in Coquille, Coos county, j
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated this 23rd day of May, 1916.
ANNIE D e LONG,
Administratrix of the Estate of Isaac
N. DeLong, deceased.
5-23-5t |
Horses for Sale
Any one wanting a good pair of
work horses with harness, well
broken and hardened to service,
at rig-lit price— fourteen teams to
select from, call on, write or
phone to
J, L. LAIRD, Myrtle Point
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
B y virtue of an execution and order
of sale duly issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the County of Coos !
State of Oregon, dated the 13th day of
May 1916, in a certain action in the
Circuit Court for said County and State
wherein P. C. Hatcher as plaintiff re
covered judgment against J. A. Wilson
sometimes known as Jim Wilson and
James A. Wilson, for the sum of One
hundred twenty-sever. and 64-100 Dol
lars, and costs and disbursements taxed
The fire in North Bend a week ago forced on that community for H
at Nineteen and 50-100 Dollars, on the
nearly two days the situation of being entirely without local tel- H
20th day of April 1916.
ephone service.
f ■
Notice is hereby given that I will on
the 17th day of June 1916, at the front _ There was a complete realization of the necessity of the telephone to ™
door of the Countjp Court House in Co- I
™
quille in said County, at ten o’clock in r i the present business and social organization.
The whole movement of the town was slowed up. Our free messen- £ |
the forenoon of said day, sell at public |
ger service only emphasized the great difference between talking H
auction to the highest bidder, for cash,
over the wires and sending a boy on a bicycle.
the following described property, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on a south boun
dary of subdivision "D” of lot 11, Mor
After trying it for a day, nobody decided they could do without their W
ris Subdivision, 150 feet south, 89 de g| telephone. On the contrary, they found that what was costing them gg
grees and 49 minutes east of the south
from five to ten cents a day was saving them dollars in time and con- ^
west corner of said subdivision "D” ,
venience.
running thence easterly along the said i
south boundary line 100 feet; thence
north 0 degrees 09 minutes west, 145 j
feet to the north boundary of said sub- ’
Have YOU a telephone?
g|
division “ D” ; thence in a westerly d i-;
If not, talk to us about it.
rection along said north boundary 100
feet; thence south 0 degrees09 minutes
east, 145 feet, to the place of begin-!
ning, save and except a strip ten feet A. J. SHERWOOD, PRES.
R. E. SHINE. V.-Pre
in width along the entire south line of
L
H.tHAZARD,
Casin,,
0.
C.
SANFORD,
Asst.
Cashier
said premises to be used as a public
highway or street, all in Coos County,
State of Oregon.
Said real property is to be sold sub
op C O g U I litlB , O R E G O fl .
ject to a mortgage given by James A.
Wilson to L. E. Wilson (recorded in
book 33, page 205, Record of Mort T r a n w a c t a a G e n e r a l B a n k i n g B n a in e a e .
gages) to secure the sum of $150.00
with interest at the rate of ten per
Board of Dlrtetoro.
Correspondents
cent per annum from the 11th day of
March, 1916. Taken and levied upon R. C. Dement, A. J. Sherwood,
National Bank of Commerce,New York City
as the property of the said defendant L. Harlocker,
L. H. Hazard, Crocker Woolworth N’l Bank, San Francisco
J. A. Wilson, or as much thereof as isaiah Hacker.
L a k e s of K illa rn e y .
R. E. Shine. J First Nationall Bank of Portland, Portland
may
be
necessary
to
satisfy
the
said
The lakes of Killarney are said to judgment in favor of plaintiff and
have been once the site of a great and against said defendant with interest
populous city.
thereon, at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum from the 20th day of April 1916,
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for together with all costs and disburse
ments that have or may accrue.
Coos County
ALFRED JOHNSON. Jr.,
Sheriff.
a bank account stands be
Dated
at Coquille, Oregon, May 13tn,
Agne W. Jonnson. Plaintiff, J Suit in
1916.
5-16-5t
tween a man and many busi
vs.
I equity for
Alverda Johnson,
, a divorce.
ness
difficulties. It^ enables
Defendant.
J
him to know exactly what his
To Alverda Johnson, the above nam Washington- By J. E. Jones
ed ilefendant:
cash resources are at all times.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
AY you are a reader of this pa
OREGON: You are hereby notified
It puts him in a position where
per,
and
we
will
send
you
on
that you are required to appear and
approval the handsome volume en
answer the complaint filed against you
he can ask a loan to meet an
titled: MOUNT VERNON, THE
in the above entitled suit, within six
emergency, JCall here and
weeks from the date of the first publi
HOME OF WASHINGTON. The
cation of this summons, to-wit on or
cover and ink used in printing are
learn some other advantages.
before the 18th day of July 1916, the
colonial blue, and the tuie is in gold
last day of the publication of this sum
leaf. The paper is Fnench vellum,
mons, and if you fail to appear and
and the color, colonial buff The il
answer on or before said date, for want
lustrations were made by our own
thereof the plaintiff will apply to the
artists, by special permission of the
court for the relief demanded in the
authorities of Mount Vernon. This
complaint, a succinct statement of
is the story of impressions left by
which is as follows, to-wit: fora decree
a trip to Washii.gton’s home, and an
of the court dissolving the marriage
eminent authority say9: “ Breathes
contract existing between the plaintiff
more of the real spirit of the place
and the defendant.
than anything else ever written.”
Service of this -ummons is made by
Regular price $1.00. If on receipt
publication in pursuance of an order by
you find it satisfactory, remit 75c;
the Hon. James Watson, Judge of the
otherwise return within one week.
U n d e r New M anagem ent
county court of the state of Oregon,
V S. Pres* Association.
made the 22nd day of May 1916, direct
Boflff
B
ulldinW
ashington.
D.
C.
Having
leased
this well-equipped hotel, I propose
ing the publication thereof in the Co-
quille Herald, for a period of six weeks,
to
conduct
it
in
such a manner as to merit pat
consecutively.
Commencing on the 23rd day of May
I
O n » t u -%■ u d ì .
» ltd
»—«df»Uf
ronage and give satisfaction to the traveling
1916. and tho last publication on the
ri»*» «• b«»s
fin e fw
18th dav of July 1916.
public.
- fk l.k r w . , p..» ( L ;
M 1 M «pack»«. C>4st - -•*»>«-# lSF,:^ o
W A I TER SINCLAIR.
F t» s u tjs s » d «s
Attorney for Plaintiff. Coquille, Ore
_____
< W *Æ .' KiyQ iiV ® *0 )*I B
' 1
I M C I W A T C H C O ta r A M ,, C M l W AC O, I k L M j l »
gon.
5-23-7t
9 How Could You D o Without It? i
9
B
B
¡J
Coos and Curry Teephone Co.
£
F I R S T NATIONAL. B A N K
LIKE
A
SOLID
ROCK
S
Farmers
and
HOTEL
m
r
Merchants Bank
BAXTER
F REE
m
m
k
CHARLES BAXTER, Proprietor
i