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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1916)
IF YOU WANT TO BUY CLOTHES T H A T ARE W O R T H EVERY CENT Y O U P A Y FOR TH EM LET U S SH OW YOU We guarantee every garment to give satisfaction. We are complete outfitters to men and boys BROM BERGER’S W H OLESALE & RETAIL 250 FR O N T ST. M A R SH FIE L D , O R E. INCOME and OUTLAY One side o f your Pass Book will show all the money you have received. The other side will show all you have paid out, and the cancelled checks are your receipts. This fine arrangement is yours if you will open your check ac count here. Your account will be given careful and considerate attention. F I R S T N ATI O N AL, B A N K CAPITAL and SURPLUS $60,000.00 A. J. SHERWOOD, President L. H. H AZARD , Cashier R. E. SHINE, Vice President O. C. SANFORD, Asst. Cashier The High School Herald Edited by Students of Coquille High Si " care of cars. W e take W e do everything in the garage line about cars. Can we be of service to you with your car? This is an up to date, right on the job garage— re liable, efficient, reasonable. Put us to the test. make good. please We can The football game between the Marsh ( Herald’s Special G. C. News Service) field high school team and Coquille on Pupils and teachers as well as all the local grounds Saturday resulted in others interested ii. the school were one o f the closest scores that has been greatly pleased at the favorable com made here in recent years, the visitors ments which were n ade concerning the winning by a count o f 3 to 0. The game school exhibit at the Korn Karnival. was closely contested from the begin Every department from the primary to ning of the first quarter until the last the seniors o f the high school was rep minute o f play and at one time it resented. Though some of the cover seemed certain that the Coquille team designs for literary work were made would score a touchdown. especially for the occasion, the great Coquille received the first kickoff and bulk o f the work shown had been done with a series ot line bucks and round- in the daily routine. Those who looked end plays they quickly ran the ball to beneath the surface saw just what the Marshfield’s twenty-yard line. Here pupils are doing from day to day. they lost the ball on downs by a very Though all the teachers and pupils de small margin, and the Bay team suc serve a great deal o f credit for efforts ceeded in carrying it well down the put forth to make the display a suc field. About the middle o f the first cess, especial mention should be made quarter, Wesley Downs, plaving right o f Misses Kennedy and Spencer and tackle for Coquille, received a kick on Mr. Noblet, the committee o f teachers the side o f the head which put him out who planned out the exhibit. o f the game. “ Pete” Miller went in at fullback and Philip Johnson took Merely Mentioned Downs’ placejn the line. In the second quarter Marshfield (H erald’s Special C. C. News Service) scored a drop kick from the twenty- Last Wednesday morning Dean D. W. yard line, this being the only score made. Coquille also attempted a drop Morton o f the Oregon University School kick o f about thirty yards and missed o f Commerce addressed the high school on the qualities that make for success. the goal by a narrow margin. Coquille’ s chance to win the game Dean Morton is an excellent speaker was lost when they failed to make and the students greatly enjoyed his yardage on Marshfield’s two-yard line. address. Q ........ patrons. Gardner & Laresn GUARANTEED TEN YEARS The extra etrength o f the Rex Type writer can be seen. The type-bars are o f 1-16 inch thick ness, instead o f the usual 1-32. The type-bar-bearing surface is, on the average, four times greater than on any other typewriters of standard de sign. In every part there is extra elrengih. The Rex is built to outlast ail others. Factory tests show an equivalent o f 25 years’ daily service. The manufacturers consider 10 years a reasonable guarantee. Why buy a typewriter o f less strength ? Extra Capacity Letter writing is not all a typewriter should do. The carriage on the Standard Rex Model is 11 inches instead o f 9. It is built for writing on wide blanks, in surance policies, deeds, abstracts, contracts, etc. folds from 5 to 20 carbon copies at one writing. The tabulator and back-spacer are operated by keys. They are in-built — not added attachments. When the end o f the line is reached, the Rex locks automatically. The Rex is a full visible writer—not necessary to move any part o f the typewriter to see ull you are writing and have written. Why buy a typewriter that lacks any of these features? Extraordinary Price $57.50, f. o. b. factory, would be a low price for any standard typewriter. For a typewriter o f extra strength, extra capacity, extra features, it is an extraordinary price. Why pay more and receive less? Compel those who ask more to give more. M on th ly Paym ents Why buy a typewriter that only writes letters? For a little more the Rex can be had on monthly payments. It will pay for itself from earnings. It writes on cards, labels, tags. It prints in two colors without changing ribbon—serves as a check-protector. It is made ready for stencil-cutting without removing ribbon. It mani Ask for D em onstration Make us prove our claims of superi ority; if we fail you lose nothing; if we succeed you save about 40%. R O Y M . A V E R Y , Agent Herald Office was successful and resulted in a large gain. The crowd was not as large as (was expected until a call was sent for Dr. Low. He was leading the Coosonians at the time and a considerable number o f the marchers and spectators followed him to the grounds. There is some talk of another game being arranged with Marshfield for Thanksgiving day The lineup was as follows; Marshfield Coquille Carlson.................. C............. ...... Leach R G .......... E. Glossop............ R T .......... McLain................. R E .......... Painter................. L G .......... Willev Merchant.............. I.T ......... LE H. Glossop........... ....Shelley Walrath................. LH RH . Vasey.................... F ............ Substitutes for Marshfield were Jo- sephson, Gregg and Franz. Miller substituted for Downs on the Coquille team. Work has settled down to a regular routine at the Academy since the Kar nival is over. We Coquille, Oregon Herald’ s S eeial Nt vn Service Thursday, Nov. 30th School Exhibit Gets Lose to Marshfield Favoi *ble Comment W ith Score of 3 to 0 The last quarter o f the game devel oped into a punting contest, at which the honors were about even. Several forward passes were attempted by both sides, but failed with the exception of the first one tried by Coquille which T 17E wash cars. Go H om e-Turkey Day MOSES ALEXANDER Sheriil’s S?'e of Real Prooertv on Foreclosure N otice is hereby given , That by virtue of an execution duly issued out o f the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon, for the County of Coos and to me directed on the 14th day o f Novem ber 1916 upon a judgment and decree duly rendered, entered of record and docketed in and by said Court on the 30th day o f October, 1916, in a certain suit then in said Court pending, where in William Norris was plaintiff and Florence A. Barton, J. S. Barton, her husband, C. F. McKnight, E. D. Sperry and Geo. A. Robinson, were defendants in favor o f plaintiff and against said defendants by which execution 1 am commanded to sell the property in said execution and hereinafter described to pay the sum due the plaintiff o f Thir teen Hundn d n x t) s e n n and 20-100 Dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from the 30th day o f October, 1916, until paid together with the costs and dis bursements of said suit taxed at One hundred seventy-three and 90-100 Dol lars, together with further sum of $55.87 taxes paid by plaintiff, and costs and expenses o f said execution. I will on Saturday the 16th day o f December, 1916, at the hour o f 10 o ’ clock A. M of said day at the front door of the County Court House in Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, sell at public auction to th l highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, all the right, title, interest and estate which said defendants Flo rence A. Barton, J. S. Barton, her hus band, C. F. McKnight, E. 1). Sperry and Geo. A. Robinson, and ail persons claiming under them subsequent to the plaintiff’s mortgage lien in, o f and to said real property said mortgaged pre mises hereinbefore mentioned are des cribed in said execution as follows, to-wit* Beginning at a point on the south boundary of the Extension o f Spurgeon Street in Coquille City, now City o f Co quille, Coos County, Oregon, 971.1 feet south and 918 feet west of the auarter section corner on the north boundary of Section 1 , Township 28 south o f Range 13, West of Willamette Meridian, and running thence south 680 feet more or less to the north line o f the land of William Kistner as now established; thence east 100 feet; thence north 680 The fifth o f the law lectures planned for the high school by Mr. J. J. Stan ley was delivered last Friday morning by Mr. C. R. Barrow. The subject was Criminal Law. Mr. Barrow was for many years a teacher and knows how to make hi 9 subject interesting to students. Like several others who have addressed the local high school, he found the students very attentive and commended the student body as an excellent audience to which to speak. Roy Avery o f the Herald is to ad dress a group o f students on News W riting tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Avery has had a number o f years’ ex perience in the newspaper business in addition to a year’s course in journal ism at the University o f Oregon and will have some valuable suggestions to make to budding reporters. m I I L Low Round Trip Fares between all stations in Oregon and California on Southern Pacific Lines. On Sale Nov. 29th and 30th Return Limit Dec. 4th Local agent will give all information regarding fares, train service, etc. Re-elected Governor of Idaho. RUSSIANS ADVANCE INTO DOBRUDJA John M. Scott. General Passenger Agent Portland Southern Pacific Lines London.—The Russians have cross ed the Danube into Dobrudja at two points south of Tchernavoda and the Russian fleet has renewed the bom bardment of Constanza, according to Petrograd advices received by wire less by way of Rome. Field Marshal Von Mackensen Is reported continuing his retreat with demoralized forces and with one- third of his effectives lost. Ravages of disease and the military reverses sustained are declared in the Petrograd advices to have serious ly affected the morale of Von Mack- ensen's army, while the reinforce ments he requested to make good his losses are said not to have been pro vided, his retreat therefore being con ducted under disastrous conditions. The Serbians have won a brilliant victory over the Germans and Bulgar ians in the Cernä district southeast of Monastir. The Serbians, supported by French artillery, forced the Teu tonic allies to retire a distance of nearly two miles and captured about 1000 prisoners. ;!!lllilllllllllBi;illllllll!IIIIIIIIIU F arm ers’ and Homemakers’ W eek Farmers’ and Homemakers’ Week and Conferences will be held at the Oregon Agricultural College January 1 to 6 inclusive. Instruction by mem bers o f the college staff, farmers, prac ticing specialists, experts from the United States Department o f Agricul ture, including some o f the most cap able talent in the United States and Canada, will be featured. Many or ganizations will convene; conferences on subjects o f interest in the develop ment o f the state will be staged; en tertainments and banquets will be o f fered. There are no entrance fees or educational requirements. All are in vited. Special rates on all railroads will be available, as well as moderately priced accommodations in Corvallis. CC Lines This Company is anxious to see that alt lines owned by other parties and connected with ¡¡» ..wltchboar Is give effi cient service. Where the owners o f rural line« are respon sible for their upkeep, we want to cooperate with them. All lines require a thorough overhauling occa .onally if the best service is to be obtained. We recomnn n that every line be overhauled at least once a year, and tha, at least one experienced telephone man assist in this work. This cost will be more than offset by the improved service. If owners of rural telephone lines are experiencing trouble, we will appreciate theis taking the matter up with us. We will gladly do what we can toward helping improve the line conditions. I I I Coos and Curry Telephone Co j LIM ITED Special offer expires November 25. Thereafter price will be $1.00. Wear-Ever Double-lipped 99 Quart Saucepan N O T E the tw o l i p s - w h i c h e n a b le you to pour with eith er right o r left h in d . C o v e r fo r this S a u cep a n 21c. Alum inum u ten sils a re N O T " a ll the s a m e ." r e f u st : s u b s t it u t e s and the coupon if pre sented on or before Nov ember 25, 1916. VRHÜII R< place utensils that wear out with utensils that “ W ea r-E v er" Clip the Coupon Get your Saucepan to la y ! H.O. ANDERSON f c Coquiile, Oregon. iMIlllllllllllllllillllllllli MONEY-SAVING MAGAZINE OFFERS You Save Nearly Half by Ordering With Your Paper Select Your Favorite Club of Magazines Graves It rst Answer ta Blackmail. Washin ( l.— Karl Graves, author of "Secrets of the German War Of fice” and S crets of the Ilohenzol- lerns,” w h s arrested here, charged with atte opting to blackmail Count ess von otorif. wife of the Ger man amha=«ador. It is alleged ho sought to jeh her, for ¡LOOO, letters In his po e fo il, aaylng they would “ embarrass" the countess. Torpedo Sinks Hues American Ship. London.— T1 o American steamer Columbian was torpedoed, according to a Lloyd's dispatch. The dispatch apparently was con firmed In later dispatches from Ma drid, which said the crew, half of whom are Americans, had been land ed on the Spanish coast. OUR PAPER Is Included with Each Combination for Annual Subscrip tion at the Price Quoted NEW, RENEWAL OR EXTENSION SUBSCRIPTIONS ACCEPTED THE MARKETS C lu b O f f e r N o . 1 Portland. Any way, those trenches should give Wheat— Club, $1.61; bluestem $1.65; Europe a wonderful subway system red Russian, $1.57; forty-fold, $1.61; after the war. Columbia State. red fife, $1.60. Harley— No. 1 Feed, $37 per ton. Half the time it's a question whether Hay—Timothy, $20 per ton; alfalfa. the Canal is in Panama or Panama in the C mal. New York Fvening Tele $16.50. Butter— Creamery, 35c. gram. Eggs—-Ranch, 45c. Wool— Eastern Oregon, 32c; valley, Have you pai l the printer? 33c. Hopa--1916 crop, 1 0 @ llH c . T elephone siiiMuiiiuiiBraiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiii ifliui iMDniii i iiBitti i ii iJiii iujii i ii ii ii ii ii ii nini i ii it twffiii iHHiaNiii niii ioMO Get this $ 1 .0 0 Those perfect in spelling in the sec ond grade were: Violet Galbraith, I Harold Gould, Gladys Roby, George | Belloni, Clara Clausnitzer, Mella Bran WILSON IS BACK AT WORK don, Edward Johnson, Charles Sickles, Alice Collier, A1 a Beckett. Marlin Returns to Capital After Absence of Two Months. Brandon. Washington—President Wilson was The Coquille H gh school girls are beginning to talk basket hall, and al back at his desk in the White House though they will i ot be allowed to play after an absence of two months, pre interscholietic games they will endeavor pared to take up important foreign to do their best at playing interclass problems which have been held in games and ma-.e Mem as interesting as abeyance pending the election. These possible, expecting to have as good and included the German submarine situ even better resul than they had last ation and the Mexican problem. The presi ' nt was expected to con year. sider first the submarine situation, i feet, more or less, to the south bound | which is admittedly serious. A sum ary o f said extension o f Spurgeon mary of recent developments in Ger Street; thence west 100 feet along the man submarine warfare, prepared by . outh boundary o f said extension of the state department, was ready to be j Spurgeon street to the place o f begin ning, containing 1.56 acres o f land more laid before him. ; or less. The president has r o t even con Said sale being made subject to re sidered the question of changes in his demption in the manner provided by cabinet, according to administration law. Dated this 14th day o f November, officials, who characterize as prema 1916 ture reperts that he had decided on First publication Nov. 14, 1916; last such chai: s. it is possible, however, publication Dec. 12, 1916. that one 1 two cabinet officers may ALFRED JOHNSON, Jr., not rema n after March 4. Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon. ll-14-5t To Owners of Rural I The annual opportunity to visit the folks at home. The cost is low. Go on Wednesday or Thursday. You can stay until Monday following. TODAY’S MAGAZINE 1 __________ (with pattern) I CdJR PAPER WOMAN’S WORLD - f ™ al1 FARM 4 HOME - - JI'7S J C lu b O f f e r N o . 3 McCALL-S MAGAZINE Y (with pattern) [ OUR PAPER and all three BOY'S MAGAZINE - - one year $1.95 WOMAN'S WORLD - J C lu b O ffe r N o . S MODERN PRISCILLA - Ì ___ ______ TODAY’S MAGAZINE f e i Z e Seattle. Wheat— Bluestem. $1.67; club $1.60; forty fold. $1.61; red Russian, $1.57; fife, $1.60; turkey red, $ 1 . 68 . Barley— $37.50 per ton. Butter— Creamery, 37c. Eggs— 54c. When Mark Twain was editor o f a weekly newspaper one o f his subscribers wrote him that he had found a spider in his paper when it reached him and inquired whether it was a sign o f good luck. The noted humorist replied that the spider was simply looking over the paper to see which merchants were not advertising so he could visit them, spin a web across their door and live con tented ever after. »O M .N -, »OX""’ C lu b O ffe r N o . 2 THE HOUSEWIFE - - ) OUR PAPER WOMAN’S WORLD - \ and all thrre RELIABLE POULTRY JOURNAL <** Tear U.8S C lu b O ffe r N o . 4 LADIES’ WORLD - . ' TODAY’S MAGAZINE (with pattern) WOMAN’S WORLD - OUR PAPER and all three one year $2.05 C lu b O f f e r N o . e METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE - *1 OUR PAPER PEOPLE’S HOME JOURNAL - l and all three WOMAN’S WORLD - ««• Tear J22* FREE PATTERNS. The May Manton or McCall Pattern to which each subscriber to Today’s or McCall's is entitled, may be selected within 30 days from the receipt ol irst copy of Today’s or McCall’s. Order by postal direct to the publisher. 3SZSSSS5HSHSHSHSSSÎS _____________ J P A T E N T S Tr*dÆ k* U M ir n t _______ 3 1 il _____—------ C op yrigh t» IW ENTORSt -If y o j want to know. In a few words, the cost, the best way to proceed, and some v; luable suggestions before applying, writ to :— FRANK A. KANE, Patent Attorney, Loan A Trust BHf., •Vaahinyton, D. C. ^îS2S2SHS2S2SHS2SLSSESSS2Sa5aSHSd G et y o u r p a rt in th e c o u n tr y 's pro«r b y p e r fe c tin g y o u r id ea - SO M JERRY A. MATHEWS r»de ftsildiaf. Wtabiaftn*. D. . Copjriifct*. Trade l i t r U . D*