The High School Herald
Pendleton Normal School
Edited by Students of Coquille High School
Athletic News
The German Club
(Herald’s Special C. C. News Service)
With only three days left before the
game with Marshfield High the local
gridiron eleven are looking forward
with eagei anticipation to the beating
that someone is going to receive. Who,
is the question.
Capt. Chas. Willey has been marshal­
ling his fiery cohorts together every
afternoon and is daily dispensing a lib­
eral portion of raw beef for the raven­
ous warriors to gorge themselves upon.
The change in local weather conditions
may safely be attributed to the fast
maneuvers of the whirlwind back field.
Marshfield recently communicated
with Coach John Gary desiring to have
the date of the game changed from
Oct. 21 to Oct. 20. Friday, in order that
the teachers, who are attending the
county institute might witness the
slaughter. The change was readily
consented to, and next Friday the red
and white of Coquiile will line up, for
the first kick-off off, the season against
the purple and gold of Marshfield.
The student body turned out last Fri­
day evening to a student rally that
proved to be the most successful that
has been held in the past few years. A
huge bonfire cast its crimson glare on
the enthusiastic students while speeches
by several of the football men and a
number of yells by all served to filll
everyone present with a ‘‘concentrated
pep” that proves the school spirit is
there in large quantities.
The lineup for the game will be as
follows: L. E., Jonn Stanley; L. T.,
James Mast; L. C., Wesley Downs; C.
Jack Leach; R. G., Will Peart; R. T.
Gordon Hanscomb; R. E., Ross Elwood;
F. B., Phillip Johnson; R. H., Ellis
Elwood; L. H., Fred Lorenz; Q., Chas.
Willey, (Captain).
(Herald’s Special C. C. News Service)
The German Club met for one of
their most enjoyable times, at the home
of Leslie Schroeder last week. The
principle feature of the entertainment
was a spelling match in German. Ar­
thur Hooton proved to be the cham­
pion and received a very tiny cat with
a "stolzem Schnurrbart” as prize.
After this some time was spent with
music, singing German songs. And
last but not least a delicious supper, of
real German pancakes, cookies, coffee
and chocolate.
Proven Necessity
(Copied from Portland Oregonian.)
MONMOUTH. Ore., June 26 —The Oregon Normal
school opened this week . . . students enrolled 7*6.
largest on record (or state Normal In Oregon . . . .
how to care (or large student body a problem . . .
800 being crowded into auditorium with seating ca­
pacity o( 650. Galleries tilled with extra chairs In
aisles. More than 160 students seated on plattorm.
New boarding houses completed, additions to room­
ing houses built and tents used. One hundred girls
sleep on upper (loor o( school.
The o((icial school report gives 150 grade pupils
In Monmouth, (or teacher practice.
Read what those you have elected to handle the
affairs of your state and who are thoroughly informed
regarding school conditions in Oregon have to say
concerning measure 308 on the ballot at the coming
election:
By J a m e s W ith y co m b e, G o vernor of Oregon:
" O r e g o n Is u n q u e s t i o n a b l y in n e e d of m o r e n o r m a !
s c h o o l w o r k a n d P e n d l e t o n Is t h e log ic al p l a c e f o r a
s c h o o l of t h i s c l a s s In E a s t e r n O r e g o n "
By J. A. Chu rchill, S t a t e S u p e r i n te n d e n t of Public
I n str u c tio n :
"1 t r u s t t h a t t h e v o t e r s of t h e 8 t a t e will a s s i s t In
r a i s i n g t h e s t a n d a r d of o u r s c h o o ls b y e s t a b l i s h i n g a
S t a t e N o r m a l Sc hoo l a t P e n d l e t o n . ’
By P. L. Campbell, P r e s i d e n t of t h e U niversity of
O regon:
" A t least one additional
n e e d e d In O r e g o n . "
N orm al
S c h o o l Is u r g e n t l y
By W. J. Ker r, P r e s i d e n t of t h e O reg o n Agricultural
College:
" S i n c e t h e p eo p l e of P e n d l e t o n a r e I n i t i a t i n g a m e a s u r e
f o r t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of u N o r m a l S ch o o l a t t h a t place.
I t will g i v e m e p l e a s u r e to s u p p o r t t h i s m e a s u r e . "
By J. H. A ck erm an , P r e s i d e n t O reg o n Norm al School,
a t Monm outh:
" A c a r e f u l a n a l y s i s of t h e s i t u a t i o n will c o n v i n c e a n y
o n e t h a t O r e g o n n e e d s a N o r m a l S ch o o l In E a s t e r n O r e ­
g o n a n d P e n d l e t o n fills all t h e g o v e r n m e n t e q u l r e m e n t s . "
By t h e Cou nty 8chool S u p e r i n te n d e n t s of Oregon:
“ R es o lv e d, t h a t It is t h e s e n s e of t h e C o u n t y School
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s o f t h e S t a t e of O r e g o n , ‘n c o n v e n t i o n
a a s e m b l e d , t h a t t h e b e s t I n t e r e s t s of t h e s c h o o ls of t h e
S t a t e d e m a n d I n c r e a s e d f a c i l i t i e s f o r t» • t r a i n i n g of
t e a c h e r s , a n d t h a t we , t h e r e f o r e , e n d o r s
t h e in i t i a t i v e
m e a s u r e to e s t a b l i s h a N o r m u l Sc h o o l a t P e n d l e t o n . "
By Mr». C h a rles H. Caatner. P r e s i d e n t of t h e Oregon
F ed eratio n of W o m e n ’s Clubs:
" I m o s t h e a r t i l y e n d o r s e t h e l o c a t i o n of s a i d N o r m a l
S ch o o l a t P e n d l e t o n . "
Prof. R o b srt C. F re nch, F o rm e r P r e s i d e n t of the
Norm al School Located a t W eato n :
" A n I m m e d i a t e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of s u c h a s c h o o l a t s o m e
c s n t r a l p o in t s u c h u s P e n d l e t o n w o u ld p r o v e a g r e a t a s s e t
t o t h e S t a t e of O r e g o n . "
B. F. Mulkey, Ex P r e sid e n t S o u t h e r n Or eg on Normal
8chool:
"I shall s u p p o rt the location of a n
N o r m a l Sch ool a t P e n d l e t o n . "
E astern
O re g o n
S tate Board of Regents of Oregon Norm al School
declares that “ the necessity fo r additional N orm al
school facilities in Oregon is apparent ”
P o rtlan d C ham ber of Com m erce endorses m easure
308 and say Pendleton m ost logicul location for N or­
mal school in E astern Oregon.
308 X Y E S
is a
vote for your children
E a s t e r n O r e g o n S t a t e N o r m a l Sc ho ol C o m m i t t e e .
By J . H. Q w l n n , S ec y .. P e n d l e t o n , Ore.
( P a id A dv )
.00 Now and
$1.50 per W eek
Will place in your home a Unifold,
Heavy Oak Frame, Leather Up­
holstered
DAVENPORT
Now on Display in Our
Window. Total Price
$55
h. 0. ANDERSON
HOTEL
BAXTER
Under New Management
Having leased this well-equipped hotel, I propose
to conduct it in such a manner as to merit pat­
ronage and give satisfaction to the traveling
public.
CHARLES BAXTER, Proprietor
To Owners of Rural Telephone Lines
This Company is anxious to see that all lines owned by
other parties and connected with its switchboards (five effi­
cient service. Where the owners of rural lines arc respon­
sible for their upkeep, we want to cooperate with them.
All lines require a thorough overhauling occasionally if the
beat service is to be obtained. We recommend that every
line be overhauled at least once a year, add that at least one
experienced telephone man assist in this work. This cost will
be more than onset by the improved service.
If owners of rural telephone lines are experiencing trouble,
we will appreciate their taking the matter up with us. We
will gladly do what we can toward helping improve the line
conditions.
Coos and Curry Telephone Co.
Herald’s Special News Service
Merely Mentioned
DID YOU KNOW
MARSHFIELD HAS A NEW LARGE MEN’S STORE
WHERE YOU CAN BUY WHATEVER YOU NEED FOR MEN AND BOYS
A T PRICES SO LOW AND QUALITY SO HIGH IT WILL SURPRISE YOU
W E G U A R A N T E E TO S A V E Y O U 2 5 °/Q
ON YOUR WINTEI 'S SUPPLY OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING.
HATS. SHOES AND FURNISHINGS.
T O GET ACQ UAINTED
Will Allow You Railroad Fare Both Ways
on Purchases Amounting to $25 or More
( Herald’s Special C. C. News Service)
Purchases Amounting to $15 We Will Allow You One Way
Out of a total enrollment of 1*3, 31 or
just one-third are from outside the dis­
trict. Some of these outside students
board in Coquiile but a considerable
number of them make the trip from
home each day. Euel and Will Philpott
A BEAUTIFUL WELLINGTON PIANO GIVEN AWAY
travel the greatest distance to secure
their high school education. These
hoys live at Prosper and have to take
the boat at 7 o’clock in the morning in
order to reach school at 9.
Ask Us How You Can Get This Piano WITHOUT COST to You
The students are greatly interested
in the Coquiile Lyceum Course and a
large percentage of them are planning
to attend.
Honest Merchandise
Popular Prices
Last Friday closed the first quarter
250 Front St.
Marshfield, Oregon
of the semester and grade cards were
given out today showing the standing
Lando's Old Location
of the pupils. Parents who are inter­
WE SELL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ested in their children’s work at school
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS
will have an opportunity to know how
they are getting on thus far.
“YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED”
On account of the Coos County
Teachers’ Institute which is to be held
at Marshfield during the remainder of
the week, school closed this afternoon
---------------------
. --------------------
to open again next Monday. Most of
the counties of the state hold their in­
Annual Bonfire Party
stitutes during the school yer.r but this
is the first time for years that Coos
(Herald’s Special C. C. News Service; county has done so. However, so many 3rd Prize—$2.00. By Coquiile Commerc: d Club.
A C. H. S. bonfire party was held at of the teachers ire out of the county
T I I K I H A M O \ l ) l i l t A M >.
/U
The above exhibit requires that mos of the work of gro\ ing and selecting
L a d l e a ! A s k j o u r D r u g g l a t fop
Patterson’s grove on the evening of during the summer vacation that it has the 100 ears of corn must have been dom by the boy entering Contest.
4 ’h l - c b e a .t c r ’a D i a m o n d T l r n i i d / W \
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ila
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October 5. By 7 o'clock practically been thought advisable to change to
b o x e s , s e a le d w ith B lu e R ib b o n . V /
T a k e n o o th e r . lin y o f y o u r V
In any of the above exhibits where t -.ere is no competition the prizes may
the whole high school student bodv and the plan that is most in vogue through­
D r u M U t . A sk fo r C l l I-C lfiK W -T E R *»'
D I A M O N D It IIA N D F I L I .M , for « 5
be reduced.
faculty were there. As a large bonfire out the state.
y e a n k now n a s B est, S afest, A lw a y s R e lla ld e
had already been lighted the evening's
All exhibits in the Coquiile Valley ’.¡strict must be entered at office of
The Sophomores recently held a class
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEP-
fun was begun by giving a few yells. meeting for the purpose of electing County Agricultural Agent not later tha November 6, 1916.
After this several games were played. class officers. The following w e re
T he Celebrated
Couple tag. played around the bonfire elected; Fred Lorenz, president; Gwen­
was the means by which everyone dolen Endicott, vice-president; Elmer
created a good appetite, so when the Neeley, secretary; Marvel Skeels, joke
“ eats” came around all did full justice reporter for "Laurel.”
to the refreshments provided. These
Awarded Gold Medal
The first grade reports Vera Han­
consisted of weenies, pickles, sand-
cock
as
entering
this
week,
and
Alice
P. P. 1. E. San Francisco, 1915
wiches, cider, marshmallows, After
A tidy and well kept shop recommends the firm as
the viands had been disposed of a few Davis has left the third grade.
personal neatness does the ndividual.
The strongest and nearest water-proof
Those perfect in spelling from the
more games were played and a yell
Shoes made for Loggers, Cruisers,
given for the Juniors under whose aus­ third grade wore: Tommie Toa tes,
Miners, Sportsmen and Workers.
pices the party was given. This ended Margaret Shores, Roberta Myers, Ma­
Men’s Comfort Dress Shoes
the party with an unanimous declara­ bel Grush, Margaret Goodrich, Ella
tion of a good time. A bonfire party Croy, Dorothy Sturtebant and Eleanor
Strong Shoes for Boys
has become an annual affair to be given Wilson.
Manufactured by
each year by the Junior class, a few These pupils of the second grade got
100 per cent in spelling for the week
weeks after school opens.
Theodore Bergmann
Alice Collier, Alta Beckett, Martin
give out no fumes, waste products or appreciable
Shoe Manufacturing Co.
Brandon, Harold Gould, Gladys Roby, |
Hallowe’en Party
heat. The innate cleanliness of motor drive makes
George Belloni, Gail Cameron, Garnet
621 Thurman St
Portland, Oregon
plant inspection the owner’s pride, conserves the
(Herald’s Special C. C. News Service) Stewart.
Ask for the Bergmann Waterproof
At a recent meeting of the Junior
material manufactured and serves as a general stim­
shoe Oil.
Another annual affair of the High
class the following officers were elect­
ulus to the good spirits, loyalty, accuracy, and health
school is the Hallowe’en party, given ed; Charles Oerding, president; Cath­
SUMMONS
by the high school. The date set is erine Hersey, vice-president and Perna
of
the
workers.
Danielson,
secretary-treasurer.
Miss
October 27 as these parties are not held
In the Circuit Court of the State o f Oregon
on a school night if it can be avoided. Bay who was advisor for the class of
Isn’t this worthy of consideration?
’18 last year was re-elected. Last Fri­
in and fo r the County o f Coos
The Seniors already have their plans day at a class meeting the Juniors de­
Johanne K. Jensen, 'l
well under way and intend to do their cided to invite the specials into their
Plaintiff,
Suit in Equity
class.
best to give everyone a good time.
vs.
¡- for Divorce
Write or phone
Jorgen L. Jensen,
No. 4604
Defendant. J
To Jorgen L. Jensen, the above
named defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon,
The following list of prizes will be awarded at the Corn Show at Coquiile,
you are hereby notified that you are
November 10 and 11, 1916, to contestants in the Coquiile Valley district, which
Coquille, Ore.
Phone 71
required to appear and answer the com­
includes the territory from Bandon to the mouth of the North Fork of the Co­
plaint filed against you in the above en­
titled suit, in which Johanne K. Jensen
quiile river, one mile north of Myrtle Point.
is plaintiff and you are defendant with­
Exhibit A—For Yield of Corn Silage on One Acre
in six weeks from the first publication
ffEt
of this summons, to-wit: within six
1st Prize—400 feet of tile (3, 4 or 6-inch). Donated by B. L. Tracy, Arago Tile
weeks from the 12th day of .September,
Factory.
1916, the date of the first publication of
2nd Prize—Eveready Electric Lantern. By Knowlton’s Drug Store.
this summons, and if you fail to appear
3rd Prize—$5.00 By Coquiile Commercial Club.
or answer on or before the 31st day of
October, 1916, the same being the last
GRAND PRIZE For B«»t Yield of Corn Silage on One Acre in Coo* County
day of the time prescribed in the order
1st Prize—A Wisconsin Silo. By E. E. Johnson Mill, Coquiile.
of publication, judgment f o r want
Exhibit B—10 Ear* of Corn (Yellow Dent.)
thereof will be taken against you, and
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
1st Prize—$10.00. By Farmers and Merchants Bank.
relief demanded in her complaint, a
2nd Prize—$5.00. By Coquiile Commercial Club.
succinct statement of which ia as fol­
3rd Prize—Five-piece Aluminum Combination Cooker. By H. O. Anderson.
lows:
1st: That t h e marriage contract
Exhibit C—100 Ear* of Corn (Yellow Dent.)
heretofore existing between plaintiff
1st Prize—300 feet tile (3,4 or 6-inch). By B. L. Tracy, Arago Tile Factory.
and defendant be dissolved and held for
2nd Prize—$10.00. By Coquiile Commercial Club.
naught.
| F you are a business man, if you are a pro­
3rd Prize - Best Pair Ladies’ shoes in Phillips’ Bazaar.
2nd: That the plaintiff have judg­
fessional man, if you are employed at a
ment against the defendant for her
Exhibit D—10 Ear* of Corn (White Dent.)
daily wage, make up your mind to deposit
costs and disbursements herein.
1st Prize— $10.00. By First National Bank.
weekly a certain sum of money in the bank.
3rd: That the plaintiff be permitted
2nd Prize—$5.00. By Coquiile Commercial Club.
You’ll be surprised how the sum will grow.
to resume her maiden name, Johanne
K. Olesen.
8rd Prize—Woolen Blanket. By Geo. A. Robinson.
Cash in bank gingers up the man who haa
4th: That the court grant such other
it there. He hi s more confidence in him­
Exhibit E—100 Ear* of Corn (White Dent.)
and further relief as shall seem meet
self. The business man is ready for a dull season. He
I 1st Prize 300 feet tile (3, 4 or 6-inch.) Ry B. I.. Tracy, Arago Tile Factory.
and equitable in the premises.
is Teady for an opportunity.
Service of this summons is made by
| 2nd Prize $10.00. By Coquiile Commercial Club.
publication in pursuance to an order by
So is the professional man. The man who is work­
| 3rd Prize- Gold Mounted Fountain Pen. By Fuhrman’s Pharmacy.
le Honorable G. F. Skipworth Judge
ing for a daily wage and who hasn’t any money in bank
Exhibit F-—10 Ear* of Corn ( Flint.)
o ’ the Circuit Court of the State of
frequently
is
fearful
of
a
lo:
s
of
his
situation.
He
does
Oregon,
for the Second Judicial Dis-
j 1st Prize—Pair Aluminum Shoes. By the Haberdashery.
•rict, Coos County, dated the 6th day
no* work as well or with tue confidence in himself as
I 2nd Prize—Hammer and Saw—By J. A. Lamo.
of September, 191»;, directing the pub­
does the man with something laid aside for a rainy day.
lication thereof in the Coquiile Herald,
Exhibit G —10 Ear* of Northwest Smoky Dent Corn.
a newspaper printed and published at
1st Prize—Pair Luzon Shoes. By H. N. Lorenz.
BUILD UP YOUR BANK ACCOUNT.
Coquiile,
C oob County, Oregon, once a
2nd Prize—Buhl Sanitary Cream Can. By Coquiile Hardware Company.
week for a period of six consecutive
weeks, commencing on the 12th day of
Exhibit H 10 Ear* of Popcorn
September, 1916.
1st Prize- Hand-painted Lamp. By the Racket Store.
■e
JOHN F. HALL,
Exhibit I—10 Ear* Sweet Corn.
9 -12-7t
Attorney for Plaintiff
1st Prize—Sewing Rocker. By Coquiile Furniture Company.
FREE
FOR X M A S
BROM BERGER’S
QHICHESTER S PILLS
‘Order is Natuie’s First Law’
Bergmann Shoe
Electric Motors
Prize List—Coos County Corn Contest
OREGON P O W E R CO.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
—
R oseb u rg-M yrtle P o in t A u to S ta g e Line
Leave
Myrtle Point
7:40 a. m.
Roseburg
6. a. m.
6 hours Running Time
Connecting with Coquille Auto Lines
J. L. Laird
M y rtle P o in t
Grand Prize*—Coquiile Valley District.
Exhibit J Be*t 100 Ear* of Corn (Any Variety.)
1st Prize—Free round trip to O. A. C. Farmers’ Week. By the Coos County
Court.
Exhibit K—Best 10 Ears Corn Any Variety) Coquiile Valley District.
1st Prize $10.00. By Coquiile Commercial Club.
Exhibit L—Grand Prise.
Best Ear of Corn in Coos County—$3.00. By J. L. Smith.
Contest for Boys, under 18 years. Coquiile Valley District.
Exhibit M Be*t 100 Ear* of Corn (Any Viriety.)
1st Prize—Free round trip to O. A. C. Farmers’ Week. By Coos County Court.
2nd Prize -$3.00. By Coquiile Commercial Club. ’
\
INCOME amt OUTLAY
One side of your Pass Book will show all the money you have
received. The other side will si ow all you have paid out, and
the cancelled checks are your re< eipts.
This fine arrangement is yours i ' you will open your check ac­
count here.
Your account will be given czrefjl and considerate attention.
F I R S T NATIONAL E A N K
CAPITAL and SURPLUS $60.000.00
A. J. SHERWOOD. President
L. H. HAZARD. Cashier
R. E. SHINE, Vice President
O. C. SANFORD Asst. Cashier
LAWYERS
Abstract* examined. Corporation Law.
Financial Agents. T ru sts, ■■crows and
Account*, estate* probated. Collec­
tions, Deed*, Mortgages. General
practice In all courts. Correspondents
solicited. Prom pt attention. Bank
references. Fourteenth pear.
IdUS KACfD ON P0NTUND rugfEjmr
Mosessohn & Mosessohn
T U .71t.T U C h a m b e r e f C em m e n s B id s.
powtuuso ,
osn oN