Coquille herald., November 21, 1916, Image 4

I
The Holidays Are Coming
The High School Herald
AND YOU’LL NEED SOME NEW CLOTHES
Edited by Students of Coquille High School
There Are No
“ Mv Tummi' k’s Got a Pain,” b
Basket Ball Season Opens tion,
Harry Isensee. I ecitatioi> by Jennie
Better Clothes
Made For The
$15.00 $20.00
Money
$25.00
(Herald’s Special C. C. News Service)
The first basket ball practice of the
season was held yesterday when a
large number of candidates for the
team this season came out. The Ma­
sonic hall is being used again this year
and all the local games will be played
there. Manager Chas. Oerding was
busy Friday putting up the baskets and
getting the hall in shape for the season.
The Coquille team this year will be
composed of practically all new mater­
ial. With one or two exceptions the
members of last year’s team either
graduated or have left school. How­
ever, there were several members of
last year’s second team who were close
rivals for first team positions and these
will doubtless come forward this year
and make a good showing.
Coquille’s first game is scheduled
with Bandoti for January 12,and will be
played at Bandon. The usual excur­
sion will probably be run although no
definite arrangements have been made.
REMEMBER WE ALLOW RAILROAD FARE
ONE WAY ON $15 BOTH WAYS ON $26
Herald’s .'pecial News Service
BACCC IS P EPAREP
nR SMOKERS t IDERTHE
R0CESS DISCC fEREDIM
1AKING EXPERI « N T S TO
R0DUCE THE . 10ST 0E-
1GHTFUL AND W H0LE-
>ME TOBACCO FOR CIG-
lETTEAN’JPIPE. M0KERS.
Price, 'T he Thai «giving Magician.”
Instrumental Solo, by Eunice Perkins.
The Courtship of Miles Standish—a
play. Song by Sc.'iool, ‘‘God Bless Our
Native Land.
Bucky Mast Hurt
P. A. puts new joy
into the sport of
smoking!
OU may live to
Y
be 110 and never
feel old enough to
The Oregon Emerald, the official or­
vote, but it’s cer­
PROCESS PATENTED
gan of the University of Oregon, in
JULY 30™ 907
tain-sure you’ll not
THE BIG STORE FOR MEN & BOYS
speaking of the preparations being
R
eynoixs
T
owu
»C
om
pany
know
the joy and
made
for
thè
game
between
the
Oregon
<
250 FRONT
STREET
W inston S aum .KC.USA.
Freshmen and the O. A. C. Freshmen,
Marshfield, Ore.—Landos Old Place_____________
contentment o f a
DOES NQTBITE THE TONGUE
gives ihe following particulars regard- j
friendly old jimmy
ing an injury received by Reuben Mast, .
pipe or a hand rolled
Jr., a former Coquille High man, who |
is now a Freshman in the state univer­
cigarette u n less you get on talking-terms
sity;
with Prince Albert tobacco!
One side of your Pass Book will show all the money you have
"Hopes for a victory or an even
received. The other side will show all you have paid out, and
break with O. A. C. went tumbling last
P. A comes to you w ith a re a l r e a s o n for all the
ihe cancelled checks are your receipts.
night when Lucky Mast was laid up
This fine arrangement is yours if you will open your check ac­
goodness
and satisfaction it offers. It is m ade by
for the season with a dislocated knee—
count here.
a patented process th at removes b ite a n d p a r c h !
a reward from a gruelling 13 to 3 trim­
Your account will be given careful and considerate attention.
You can smoke it long and hard without a com e­
ming handed the second team in the
final scrimmage before the week-end
back! Prince Albert has alw ays been sold w ithout
fray. The loss of Mast is a sevese one
coupons or premiums. W e prefer to give quality!
CAPITAL and SURPLUS $60,000.00
for Coach Walker at this stage of the
A. J. SHERWOOD, President
L. H. HAZARD, Cashier_
Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette
game. ”
Assembly News
0. C. SANFORD, Asst. Cashier
R. E. SHINE, Vice President
Tne game in question resulted in a
enjoym ent 1 And th at flavor and fragrance and
(Herald’s Special C. C. News Se-vice) no-score tie. Two other former Co­
coolness is as good as th at sounds. P. A. just
At the ten o’clock period, Friday, quille football stars played in it Keith
a n s w e r s th e u n iv e r s a l d e m a n d fo r to b a cc o
Nov. 17, 1916, Mr. W. C. Chase spoke Leslie at center and Earl Leslie tackle.
w i t h o u t b ite , p a r c h o r k ic k -b a c k !
to the students of the High school on
Merely
Mentioned
Introduction to Prince Albert isn’t any harder
“ Property.” His talk, though short,
P r in c e A l b e r t i t g o ld e v e r y w h e r e
included several humorous stories and
than to walk into the nearest place th at sells
in to p p y r e d b o g a . S c ; t i d y r e d
(ins, U c ; h a n d s o m e p o u n d a n d
was very much appreciated. This is (Herald’s Special C. C. News Service)
tobacco and ask fer “a supply of P. A ” You pay
h a l f- p o u n d tin h u m iu o r a ~ a n d —
t h a t c le v e r c r y s ta l- g 'a a a p o u n d
the sixth of a series of lectures being
The new supplementary readers are
out a little change, to be sure, but it’s the cheer-
h u m id o r w i th a p o n g e - m oia te n e r
given by members of the local bar, well liked in the second grade.
to p t h a t k e e p s th e to b a c c o in s u c h
There are at present over 2,800 telephones connected with
fullest investment you ever m ade I
s p le n d i d c o n d itio n .
which are very helpful and instructive.
Many pupils were absent the past
our system in Coos, Curry and Douglas counties.
week at the Academy on account of
In order to handle this large number of accounts in a satis­
the
colds.
factory manner, it has been found necessary to require that
Thanksgiving Program
n
a
tio
nal
Ronald Ward is a new pupil in the
bills be paid during the month in which they are rendered.
third
grade.
jo
y
We trust that our patrons> i!l appreciate our position in
The Seventh grade will give a Thanks­
Those perfect in spelling in the third
this matter and will cooperate with us by making prompt
giving program Wednesday, Nov. 29th
amolte I f 'Ll L.7-.Y i
Mabel Grush, Roberta
payment.
at 2 :•'!() p. m. in the Seventh grade grade are:
R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co., V j in»ton-SaIem, N. C. Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co.
room. Visitors are cordially invited. Meyers, Margaret Shoref, Elsie Thorn­
The following is the order of exercises: ton, Tommy Toates, Kenneth Donald-
Song by School, “ The Landing of the sen, Eleanor Wilson, Jeannette Aber-
Pilgrims.” Recitation by"Sara Brown, son, Ronald Ward, Verna Hart.
“The First Thanksgiving.” Instru­ Those perfect in spelling in the sec­ the fencing into seed-corn racks is done
Violet Galbraith, without at.y waste.
mental Solo, Lorin Schroeder. Recita­ ond grade were:
tion, “ Mother’s Pumpkin,” by Clinton Gladys Roby, John Seely, George Bel-
Only during unusually damp weather
Woodruff. Thanksgiving Song, by the loni, Clara Clausnitzer, Gail Cameron, at seed-gathering time will fire be nec­
----------------- ------
Seventh grade girls.
Thanksgiving Jean Young, Me'.la Brandon, Edith essary. If heat is employed in a poorly
fiV?X Visible.
Then and Now—a play. Recitation, James, Royce Richmond, Edward John­ ventilated room it will do the seed ears
“The School-boy’s Vision,” by Kenneth son, Charley McAdams, Alice Collier, more injury than good. If used, the
Stanmnger. Instrumental solo, Muriel Rena Graham, Alta Beckett, Flora fire should be slow, long continued, and
Landreth. Exercise by the 7th grade Thornton, Edythe Clark, Marlin Bran­ situated below the seed ears, with good
boys, “Reason for Thanks.” Recita- don.
ventilation above them.
After hanging in the shed or lying
on the racks for two months the seed
Select Seed Corn
Florence Lawrence at
ears should be as dry as a bone and
The Scenic Friday
contain less than 10 per cent of mois­
Autumn is the time to prepare for a
ture. They can remain where they
profitable
corn
c
ro
p
the
following
T4ext Friday the Scenic will have the
bet veen all stations in
dried or be stored in mouse-proof bar­
season.
At
corn-ripening
time
drop
all
pleasure of presenting a Bluebird
rels, boxes or crates during the winter,
Oi
egon
photoplay in which Florence Lawrence other business and select an abundance but in either case they must not be ex­
of
seed
corn.
The
process
is
too
im­
oil
Southern
Pacific Lines
makes her only appearance on the
posed to a damp atmosphere, for they
screen in several years. No old picture portant to be conducted incidentally will absorb moisture and be injured.
On
Sale
Nov.
29th
and
30th
fan needs to be told anything about while husking. When selecting seed Some farmers place the thoroughly
Return
Limit
Dec.
4 U 1
Florence Lawrence. She was the ori­ corn give the process your entire at­ dried seed cars in the center of a wheat
ginal ‘‘Biograph Girl,” and under the tention. Get the very best that is to bin and fill the bin with loose, dry
ALSO
direction of D. W. Griffith, now ac­ be had and preserve it well, and your wheat.
increased
yields
will
return
you
more
knowledged to be the greatest of mov­
For a Weak Stomach
ing picture directors, she made Bio­ profit than any other work yon can do
graph a name that would always fill on your farm.
As a general rule all you need to do
the movie theatres. In those days j The only proper way to select seed is to adopt a diet suited to your age
at reduced rates to all stations in
none of the players were known by corn is from the stalks standing where and occupation and to keep your bowels
regular.
When
you
feel
that
you
have
they
grew,
as
soon
as
ripe
and
before
name, but the identity of those who j
eaten too much and when constipated,
then appeared in the Biograph pictures the first hard freeze. As soon as the take one of Chamberlain’s Tablets.
The extra »trength of the Rex Type­ folds from 5 to 20 carbon copies at
is now well known from their later crop ripens go through the field with
on S outhern Pacific Lines
one writing.
writer can be seen.
work. A bunch of them could be ■ seed-picking bags and husk the ears Sherift’s Sale of Real Prooertv on Foreclosure
from
the
stalks
that
have
produced
the
On
Sale
Nov.
26th,
27th and 28th
The type-bars are of 1-16 inch thick­ The tabulator and back-spacer are
named who have now reached the top
N o t i c e i h e r e b y g i v e n , That by
ness, instead of the usual 1-32. The operated by keys. They are in-bullt —
of the ladder. Mary Bickford, Marian most corn without having any special virtue
Ask
local
agent]for
detailed information or write
of an execution duly issued out
type-bar-bcaring surface is, on the not added attachments.
Leonard, Mabel Trunnelle, Henry Walt­ advantages such as space, moisture, or of the Circuit Court ot the State of
average, four times greater than on When the end of the line is reached,
JOHN
M.
SCOTT-General
Passenger Agent
hall, Owen Moore, the late Arthur fertility. Avoid the large ears on Oregon, for the County of Coos and to
any other typewriters of standard de­ the Rex locks automatically.
stalks
standing
singly
with
an
unusual
me
directed
on
the
14th
day
of
Novem­
Portland,
Oregon
sign. In every part there is extra
Johnson, were all among them, and no
ber 1916 upon a judgment and decree
The Rex is a full visible writer—not
etrength.
better dramatic pictures will ever be amount of space around them. Prefer­ duly
rendered, entered of record and
necessary
to
move
any
part
of
the
The Rex is built to outlast all others. typewriter to see all you are writing
made than some of the one-reelers in ence should be given the plants that docketed in and by said Court on the
Factory tests show an equivalent of and have written.
which Florence Lawrence and Arthur have produced most heavily in compe­ 30th day of October, 1916, in a certain
25 years’ daily service.
tition with a full stand of less produc­ suit then in said Court pending, where­
Johnson played opposite each other.
buy a typewriter that lacks any
The manufacturers consider 10 years Why
tive plants. In ail localities the in­ in William Norris was plaintiff and
Flo
has
now
been
in
retirement
for
of
these
features?
Florence A. barton, J. S. Barton, her
a reasonable guarantee.
herent tendency of the plant to produce husband,
several
years,
living
on
her
property
at
C. F. Mcknight, E. D. Sperry
Extraordinary Price
Why buy a typewriter of less
heavily of sound, dry, shelled corn is of and Geo. A. Robinson, were defendants
Westwood,
N.
J.
and
raising
roses.
strength ?
$57.50, f. o. b. factory, would be a
Recently Miss Lawrence was engaged most importance. Late-maturing plants in favor of plaintiff and against said
low price for any standard typewriter.
by which execution I am
Extra Capacity
by the Bluebird producers and took the with ears which are heavy because of defendants
For a typewriter of extra strength,
commanded to sell the property in said
title role in the photoplay of “ Elusive an excessive amount of sap should be execution and hereinafter described to
Letter writing is not all a typewriter extra capacity, extra features, it is an
extraordinary price.
should do.
Isabel.” As no other releases in which ignored. Sappiness greatly increases pay the sum due the plaintiff of Thir­ I f « f t
m
N
MW m im im
t*. f f ; f i
she appears have been announced it is the weight and is likely to destroy the teen Hundred sixty-seven and 20-100 It!
The carriage on the Standard Rex Why pay more and receive less?
Dollars, with interest thereon at the ^ ;... -.t,.}*
dt
Model is 11 inches instead of 9. It is Compel those who ask more to give
possible that this will be the last chance quality. In the Central and Southern rate
of
six
per
cent
per
annum
from
built for writing on wide blanks, in­ more.
States, all other things being equal, the 30th day of October, 1916, until
that
her
old
friends
will
have,
to
see
surance policies, deeds, abstracts,
Monthly Payments
her and compare her work with that of short, thick stalks a r e preferable. paid together with the costs and dis­
contracts, etc.
For a little more the Rex can be had
the many “ stars” that now fill the Short stalks are not so easily blown bursements of said suit taxed at One
Why buy a typewriter that only on monthly payments. It will pay
seventy-three and 90-100 Dol­
movie firmament. It is the opinion of down and permit thicker planting. hundred
writes letters?
lars, together with further sum of
for itself from earnings.
Thick
stalks
are
not
so
easily
broken
the writer that none of them “ have
$55.87 taxes paid by plaintiff, and costs
It writes on cards, labels, tags. It
Ask for Demonstration
anything” on Flo and it is a pleasure to down, and in general are more produc­ and expenses of said execution. 1 will
prints in two colors without changing
on
Saturday the 16th day of December,
ribbon—serves as a check-protector. Make us prove our claims of superi­
give his patrons the chance of seeing tive than slender ones. The tendency
It is made ready for «dcncil cutting ority; if we fail you lose nothing; if
for corn to produce suckers is heredi­ 1916, at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M of
her once rqore.
said day at the front door of the County
without removing ribbon. It mani­ we succeed you suve about 40%.
Synopsis -This Bluebird photoplay is tary. Other things being equal, seed Court House in Coquille, Coos County,
should
be
taken
from
stalks
that
have
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
based on the promise that Latin na­
highest bidder for cash in hand on the
tions might combine their interests and no suckers.
day
of sale, all the right, title, interest
The same day seed corn is gathered
rule the universe.
Representatives
and estate which said defendants Flo­
Herald Office
Coquille, Oregon
the
husked
ears
should
be
put
in
a
dry
assemble in Washington to formulate
rence A. Barton, J. S. Barton, her hus­
and sign a compact which if negotiated place where there is free circulation of band, C. F. McKnight, E. D. Sperry
and Geo. A. Robinson, and all persons
air
and
placed
in
such
a
manner
that
on American soil would violate the neu-
under them subsequent to the
the ears do not touch each other. This claiming
tiality of this country.
plaintiff’s mortgage lien in, of and to
The “Thoroughbred’*
There comes from Europe to assist is the only safe procedure. Good seed said real property said mortgaged pre­
the woman I am talking to?
in perfecting the arrangements the is repeatedly ruined because it is mises hereinbefore mentioned are des­ It * a* p o o r p o licy to keep a ,s c ru b ” ra n g e in th e asb esto s lining reflects tb e P e n t all o v e r and
Believe» It Now
u n d er th e baking; perfectly b ak in g an d brow n­
chen *«i to k eep a s c ru b ” co w o n th e farm .
If 1 do 1 am not a good neighbor, and cleverest diplomatic spy on the conti­ thought to be already dry enough when cribed in said execution as follows, ki
ing ail bides, w ith o u t tu rn in g
W a e th e r it b e r a n g c o r c o w th e c o s t o f k eeping
to-wit-
the woman to whom I repeat that Mrs. nent. Her presence here attracts Gov­ gathered and that the precaution men­ Beginning at a point on the south a c ra b ¡9 m o re th a n th a t c ; th e tb o x cu g h b red T he M ajestic b ody of c h a rc o a l Iron re s irti r u s t
-
in
d
tb
e
re
su
lts
a
re
let*.
th re e tim es as long as steel, and its to p . 'c o re ,
When Lana Lencve returned from Blank thinks that she has the oddest ernmental attention and through fol­ tioned above is unnecessary. Many boundary of the Extension of Spurgeon
T i ? M ajestic la the taorougrbreu among ran g es. fra m e s,e tc ..m a d e of to u g h , m alleable iron a n
Curry county and told Ed Brenner that way of doing her hair of any human lowing this elusive young woman the farmers believe that their autumns are Street in Coquille City, now City of Co­ It ta k e s a em ail “ feed ” c f i.iel an d get.) th e ut- u n b reak a b le. R e p a ir ex p e n se is red u ce d to
p ractica lly n othing.
^st co o k in g v alu e out o i i t , b ec au se ?t distrl-
people were killing salmon with clubs being in the world, does not consider plotters are finally apprehended and so dry that such care is superfluous. quille, Coos County, Oregon, 971.1 feet tT
th e h e a t W here it v.M d o it*1 bent w ork
and 918 feet west of the auarter b n d tes ke*p*
e x tr a p ric e o f a M ajestic Is coo n r avert
i t there—
thv* ■.■.cut e n n 't leak o c t of T h e little
at the mouth of Elk River, Ed gave him me a good neighbor. If she is sensible their purpose thwarted. To this end Seed corn in every locality gathered at south
ecor. o r.-y in fuel, food an d r e r u n s - -ozul
section corner on the north boundary of I! e ev e r-tig h t, co ld-riveted Majc*t«c. Vrito u o b it y o Its
u tla sts th re e o rd in a ry ra n g e s .
the horse laugh and told him to go to she recognizes me for the busybody the most skilltul operative in the Uni­ ripening time will be benefited by dry­ Section 1. Township 28 south of Range b a t w asted , le ss f u e lii ul . 1.
C om e an d seo th e M a je stic — th a t’s th e only
ajestic oTen n e v e r fat’s y o u b ec au se Its
the head of the class. He said that it that I am and wonders what I said first ted States Secret Service is entrusted ing as suggested. If left in the husk 13. West of Willamette Meridian, and 1 ,o M Scientific
w ay y o u can really a p p re c ia te how w ell m ade
construct!«-, c irc u la te s th e h e a t
it is and how far su p e rio r to the o rd in a ry ran g e
was a better fish story than llartson to the charming Mrs. Blank then drew with the work of finding out why “ Elu­ long after ripening it may sprout or running thence south 680 feet more or j • evenly to ail part.; o f oven; a n d it* h eav y
to the north line of the land of
could tell. Last week a Curry county from her the comment that has been sive Isabel” is here and to foil the mildew during warm, wet weather or less
rwith
er w ithout legs •
L et us show you
One quality, meug styles and sizes,
William Kistner as now established;
every fe a tu re ; in­
paper substantiated Lans’ story, and it twisted to seem invidious.
become infested with weevils. The thence east 100 feet; there« «erth 680
plotters in their intrigue.
side and cu t. and
e x p l a i n wh y it
is reported that Ed is searching for a A good neighbor never quotes third
To make matters more interesting vitality of seed is often reduced by feet, more or less, to the south bound­
b a k e sso well— why
good club, but it cannot be officially an- persons in her conversations, particu­ the Secret Service agent is in love with leaving it in a sack or in a pile for even ary ' of said extension of Spurgeon
i ; t a k e s so little
thence west 100 feet along the
fuel.
nounced what he intends to do with it. larly when anything that can be con­ Isabel and while he follows her through a day after gathering. During warm Street;
south boundary of said extension of
It’s not likely however that he intends strued into a criticism has been said.— various sensationrl episodes, he is weather, with some moisture in the Spurgeon street to the place of begin­
going to Elk River.
greatly disturbed in realizing that the cobs and kernels, the ears heat or mil­ ning, containing 1.5*> acres of land more
Times.
woman he loves is engaged in such un­ dew in a remarkaoly short time. The or less.
friendly actions toward this govern­ best possible treatment immediately
Said sale being made subject to re­
demption in the manner provided by
ment.
Am I a Good Neighbor
after
gathering
i
to
string
the
ears.
law.
Truthful Photographer.
There are numerous exciting inci­
Dated this 14th day of November,
The photographer was drying hla dents in the five acts of “ Elusive Isa­ Ordinarily the best place to hang strings
1916.
_
bel” and it is not until the very end of of ears is in an oj en shed or loft. Wire
Do I repeat small talk between one plates in the warm sunlight.
First publieatior^Nov. 14, 1916; last
the story that the ultimate outcome is racks are more convenient and in the
neighbor and another to a third who is "What arc you doing there?” asked even
publication Dec. 12, 1916.
suspected, so cleverly has the plot
a friend.
ALFRED JOHNSON. Jr.,
likely to tske offense at it?
been contrived and so adroitly do the end cheaper than hinder twine. Such
"Oh,”
was
the
reply,
"Just
airing
my
Sheriff of Coos County. Oregon.
racks
may
be
mi
ie
from
electrically
players maneuver through sensation
Do I sow small enmities merely to
ll-14-6t
Coquille, Oregon
I welded lawn fencing. The cutting of
after sensation.
make myaelf seem more the friend to views.”—Fall Mall Gazette.
BROMBERGER’S
INCOME and OUTLAY
F IR S T NATIONAL B A N K
r
To Telephone Subscribers
I
I
I
I
I
I
Coos and Curry Telephone Co.
||P
I
j
L
Go Hom e — Turkey Day
Thanksgiving, Nov. 30th
Low Hound Trip Fares
15-Day Round Trip Tickets
GUARANTEED TEN YEARS
CALIFORNIA
Southern Pacific Lines
ROY M. AVERY, Agent
Sold
by
11. 0. ANDERSON