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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1916)
The Holidays Are Coining The High School Herald AND Y O U ’LL NEED SOM E N E W CLO TH ES Edited by S tudents of Coquille lliKh School There Are No teaching m athem atics in the high L ast Law Lecture schools. Prof. DeO u emphasized the need of accuracy a n i thoroughness in l H erald ’s Special C. C. News Service) j m athem atics. Superintendent R. E. The last of the series of lectures on J Baker discussed the subject of teach ers’ practical law to the students of the j pensions for retiring teachers a fte r a High school was given by J. J . Stanley | fixed num ber of yea. so f active service. a t the Friday assem bly. The lectures Prof. Morrison of Marshfield discussed which have lasted over a period of sev keeping of records in high schools and eral weeks were planned by Mr. S tan Prof. Ralston discussed some phases of ley, and, while other local attorneys industrial education in the Philippines. have addressed the pupils, Mr. Stanley Prof. DeCou expressed a very favor has given the m ajority of them. able opinion of Coos and he plans to re A t the close of the lecture, Principal turn s t some future time. Noblet asked for an expression on the The next m eeting of the round table p a rt of the students in regard to the will be held in February. value of the lectures to them . The answ er showed th a t without exception M erely M entioned the course had been appreciated by everyone who had listened to them . (H e ra ld ’s Special C. C. News Service) Miss Gladys Reavis, soloist who is Over h alf of the pupils a t the assisting a t the series of m eetings now in progress a t the C hristian church, fa Academy were absent yesterday on ac vored the assem bly with a ouple of count of colds and the bad w eather. vocal solos which were much enjoyed. Those p erfect in spelling for the Miss Reavis comes from Hood R iver wee in Miss Allen’s room were: Vel and is a soloist o f no mean ability. ma Stone, W ilbur Hum bert, Floyd An Better Clothes Made For The Money $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 REMEMBER WE ALLOW RAILROAD FARE ONE WAY ON $15 BOTH WAYS ON $25 BROMBERGER’S T H E BIG STORE FOR MEN & BOYS 250 FRONT Marshfield, STREET O re.—I.andos Old Place_______________ INCOME and OUTLAY One side of 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 arrangem ent is yours if you will open your check ac- count here. Your account will be given careful and considerate attention. F IR S T NATIO NAL B A N K C A P IT A L and S U R P L U S $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 A. J . SHERW OOD, President R. E. SH IN E, Vice President I.. H. HAZARD, Cashier O. C. SANFORD, Asst. Cashier To Telephone Subscribers There are a t present over 2,800 telephones connected with our system in Coos, Curry and Douglas counties. In order to handle this large num ber of accounts in a sa tis factory manner, it has been found necessary to require th a t bills be paid during the month in which they are rendered. We tru st th a t our patronsjw ill appreciate our position in this m atter and will cooperate w ith us by m aking prom pt payment. Coos and Curry Telephone Co. R oseburg-M yrtle P o in t A u to S ta g e Line Leave M yrtle Point 7:40 a. m. Roseburg 6. a. m. 6 hours R unning Time Connecting with Coquiile A uto Lines J. L. Laird M yrtle P o in t COQ.UILLE SHOE SHOP (Tozier’s Old Stand) Following Prices Will Prevail Until Further Notice M en's half sole and heel, sewed $1.50 nailed $1.25 L adies’ half sole and heel, sewed $1.00-n a ile d $0.75 Harness Extras, Best Quality-Harnesses Repaired M y S to c k of G oods Is S trictly the B est H erald’s Si 'cial News Service R ound T able M eets drews, Flossj Gilpin, Kathleen Vowell, Florence MacDonald, Earl Hamilton. (H e rald ’s Special C. C. N ews Service) Those p erfect in spelling in Miss Kennedy’s room were: Violet Gal The Coos County Round Table, con sisting of the schoolmen of Coos county, held their second reg u lar m eeting of the year in Coquiile Saturday, the 25th with a good attendance. A splendid program consisting of discussions of some of the school problem s by the superintendents and principals is re ported. The principal fe atu re of the program was an address by Prof. De- Cou head of the m athem atic d e p a rt m ent of the U niversity of Oregon on braith, Harold Gould, Sylvester Sharp, George BellonT, Mi la Brandon, Garnet S te w a rt, Alta Beckett, Marlin Brandon. Those p erfect in polling for the week from Miss Phillips' room w ere: Ella Croy, Ollio Gisholt,Dorothy S turtevant, Helen Boyrie, John Brown, Robert Brown, Mabel Grush, Ralph Hum bert, R oberta M eyers, Mabel Menave, Alma Oden, L eN orm e Pounder, Grace Rich mond, Acta Bee Seiler, M argaret Shores, Elsie Thornton, Tommie Toates. Sheriffs Sale of Real Prooerlv on Foreclosure cribed in said execution as follows, to-w it' N otice is hereiiy gi ve n , T h at by Beginning a t a point on the south virtue of an execution duly issued out boundary of the Extension of Spurgeon of the Circuit Court ot the S ta te of S tre e t in Coquiile City, now City of Co- Oregon, for the County of Coos and to quilie, Coos County, Oregon, 971.1 feet me directed on the 14th day of Novem south and 918 feet west of the q u a rte r ber 1916 upon a judgm ent and decree section corner on the north boundary of duly rendered, entered of record and Section 1, Township 28 south of Rangi docketed in and by said C ourt on the 13, W est of W illam ette Meridian, and 30th day of October, 1916, in a certain running thence south 680 fe et more or suit then in said C ourt pending, where- less to the north 'ine of the land of William N orris was plaintiff and W illiam K istner as now established; Florence A. barton, J . S. B arton, her thence e a s t 100 feet; thence north 681' husband, C. F. M cKnight, E. D. Sperry feet, m ore or less, to the south bound and Geo. A. Robinson, w ere defendants ary o f said extension of Spurgeon in favor of plaintiff and a g ain st said S tre e t; thence w e t1 100 feet along the defendants by which execution I am ! south boundary of said extension of commanded to sell the property in said ; Spurgeon s tre e t to the place of begin execution and h e rein afte r described to ning, containing l. M acres of land more pay the sum due the plaintiff of T hir ! or less. teen Hundred sixty-seven and 20-100 Said sale being Made subject to re Dollars, with in te rest thereon a t th" dem ption in the m anner provided by ra te of six per cent per annum from law. the 30th day of October, 1916, until D ated this 14th day of November, >aid to g eth er with the costs and dis- j 1916. lursem ents of said suit taxed a t One F irst publication Nov. 14, 1916; last hundred seventy-three and 90-100 Dol publication Dec. 1', 1916. lars, to g eth er w ith fu rth e r sum of A LFRED JOHNSON, J r ., $55.87 taxes paid by plaintiff, and costs Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon. and expenses of said execution. 1 will ll-14-5t on Saturday the 16th day of December, 1916, a t the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. of said day a t the front door of the County n r s . P . O . S tu c te ll T ells How S he Court House in Coquiile, Coos County, C ured H er S on of a Cold Oregon, sell a t public auction to the “ When my son Ellis was sick w ith a highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of Sale, all the right, title, interest cold last w inter I gave him Chamber and e sta te which said defendants Flo Iain’s Cough Remedy. It helped hin. j rence A. B arton, J . S. Barton, her hus a t once and quickly broke up his cold,’’ ' band, C. F. M cKnight, E. D. Sperry w rites Mrs. P. O. Stuchell, of Homer and Geo. A. Robinson, and all persons City, Pa. This remedy has been in use claiming under them subsequent to the for many years Its good qualities have plaintiff's m ortgage lien in, of and to been fully proven by m any thousands said real property said m ortgaged pre of people. It is pleasant and safe to mises hereinbefore mentioned are des- take. DO YOUR CH RISTM AS SH O PPIN G EARLY By so doing you will avoid tl e rush that cones at the last minute. You will also have more complete sto :ks to select from. Come in and look over our DISPLAY Community Silver COMMUNITY SILVER is now generally recognized as the finest silver-plated ware made; it has the heaviest plate and will wear longest; its designs are more beautiful and artistic; and it has a distinction or “class” unapproached by any other plateware Guaranteed 50 Years Patrician and Sheraton Patterns — Modeled-handled knives and flat- handled forks, six of each, per set -Hollow-handled knives and flat- handled forks, six of each, per s e t _______ —Teaspoons, per set of s i x __________________ —Cream Ladles, Gravy Ladles, Soup Ladles, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Cold Meat Forks, Salad Forks, Pickle Forks, Baby Sets knife, fork and spoon, Food Pushers and Sugar Tongs Pocket Knives Universal Cutlery $8.75 $11.75 Uni -ersal poc ket cnives are une'celled in quai-ty, work man 3hip, and finis a. Assortment A —For the boys try a knife from our 25-cent assortment. Tht $e knives are generally sold from 3 >c to 50c. Assortment B —Consists of a variety of 1. nives.with ' moked pearl handles, bore handles, ai... fL.icy wood handles. B ist quality steel, fully guaranteed. Your choice_________________ _ 75c Assortment C —We have over 40 varieties of knives ranging in price from an ordinary bone handle at 50 cents, to the finest pearl handle at $2.50. A pocket knife is a most useful and a p p ro p riate C hristm as gift. Universal Shears and Trimmers /"*UT down your tire ex pense. Every motorist is aiming to do this nowa days. We can help you. We are agents for the best tires on the market, bar none. Buy your next new tires from us and see. Make any test or comparison you want. We give you satisfaction. Gardner |& Larsen LAWYERS Abstracts examined. Corporation Law. Financial Agent*. Trust*, Escrows and Aecounts. E states probated. Collec tions, D eeds, Mortgages. General practice In all courts. Correspondence solicited. Prom pt atten tion . Bank references. Fourteenth year. ISM S FUCED ON rORTUND PROPERTY G et y o u r p a rt In i h r C ountry ■ pro«v*rity b y p e rfe c tin g y o u r iden ~ N o w JERKY A. MATHEWS lesta. PATENTS — P a te n t liw y e r »■• Iding. Washington, I». C. C o n i» right a. Trade Merk». Uetifsa • ■ ■ ■ De s i g n s Co p y r i g h t s Mosessohn & Mosessohn IN V E N T O R S : I f j o u w an t to know . In a few w onl.^ th e co st, th e beet w ay to pro ceed , a n d som e v a lu a b le su g gestions before ap p ly in g , w rite t o :— 714.71S.716 Chamber of Commerce B ld g. P O R T L A N D , O R EG O N F R A N K A. K A N E , P n t s n t A t t o r n e y , L o a n A T r u s t P I H g . , W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. We have a full line of S h e a r s and Trimmers including pocket shears, barber shears, nail shears, manicure shears, e v e r y one fully guaranteed by us, prices ranging from 60c to $1.25 GUARANTEED TEN YEARS The extra »trength o f the Rex Type writer can be seen. The type-bars are of 1-16 inch thick ness, instead o f the usual 1-32. The type-bar-bcaiing surface is, on the average, four times greater than on any other typew riters of standard de sign. In every p a rt there is extra •trength The Rex is built to o utlast all others. Factory tests show an equivalent of 25 years’ daily service. The m anufacturers consider 10 years a reasonable guarantee. Why buy a typew riter of less strength ? . Extra Capacity L etter writing is not all a typewriter should do. The carriage on the Standard Rt x Model is 11 inches instead of 9. 11 i 3 built for writing on wide blanks, in surance policies, deeds, abstracts, contracts, etc. W hy buy a typew riter th a t only writes letters? I t writes on cards, labels, tags. It prints in two colors w ithout changing ribloon—serves as a check-protector. It is made ready for stencil-cutting vitliout removing ribbon. I t mani folds from 5 to 20 carbon copies a t one writing. The tabulator and back-spacer are . T hey are in-butlt— not added attachm ents. When the end of the line is reached, the Rex locks automatically. The Rex is a full visible writer—not necessary to move any p a rt of the typewriter to sec all you are wi iting and have written. Why buy a typ riter th a t lacks any of these features? Extraordinary Price $57.50, f. o. b. f.cto ry , would be a low price for any standard typewriter. For a typewriter o f extra strength, extra capacity, ex ra features, it is an extraordinary pri :e. W hy pay more and receive less? Compel those \vl > ask more to give more. M onthly P aym en ts For a little more > he Rex can be had on monthly pa . icnts. I t will pay for itself from c rings. Ask for L m onstration Make us j . ve .r claims of superi ority; if v fa’, vou los ' nothing; if we sueett tye abc ut 40%. ROY M. AVERY, A gait Herald Office Coquil! Orejón $2.50 —Every piece guaranteed, ments made at once. Adjust- - Butcher knives, our leader, plain Handled, high quality 6 inch steel »lade. A very serviceable and use ful knife, ordinarily sold for A f \ >0c or 60c, our price only —Same as above in 8 inch blade 60c —Our hummer, 6 inch blade, exLa juality steel, highly polished Handle, none better OUC — Same as above in 7 inch blade 65c —Same as above in 8 inch blade .80c —Boning knives, plain handles 50c —Sticking knives, plain handles, fi nest steel___________ 50c —Skinning knives, __________ 50c — French cooking knives, in 10 inch blade______ $1.50 —Steak knives, finest quality steel, aluminum handle . . . . . $2.50 - Same as above with ebony handles, per s e t _____________________ $3.50 Extra quality steel spatula 30c Casseroles —Guernsey Ware, Nickle Mounted, Round____________________ $1.95 Oval___ 1.60 —Enameled Aluminum,nickel mount ed, Round _______ $1.60 and $2.00 Japanese Baskets —A brand new and complete line of fancy bas kets for every purpose, imported from Japan. These baskets will make exquisite presents and are sure to be appreciated. —Waste Baskets from . . . . . 60 cents to $1.25 —Fruit Baskets, a dozen varieties ranging in price fr o m _________________50 cents to $2.50 —Fern Baskets________ ____ -40 cents to $1.30 —Fancy Bamboo Wood Baskets_________$2.50 —Bread Baskets__________25 cents to 35 cents —Flower Baskets and assorted light weight baskets_________________15 cents and 25 cents Japanese and Chinese Matting —For Basket Making . . . ___ 30 cents per yard —Cut Glass, Hand-Painted China, Fancy Vases and Jar dinieres. H. O. ANDERSON Coquille, Oregon