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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1916)
The High School Herald The Amount You Spend for Your Clothes is of Little Concern to Us— E dited by Student« of Coquille High School The Thought We Want to Drive Home 1* This: No Matter How Much or How Little You Spend Literary Society Gets Busy High School Basket Bali Team Has First Try-Out You’ll Get More Real Value For Your Money From Our Clothes Irving Clothes $15 Sophomore Clothes $20 to $35 BROMBERGER’S T H E BIG STORE FOR MEN & BOYS 250 FRONT STREET Marshfield, O re.—Landos Old Place 1 7 i w — 1 y “EXTKA\l HANDS’’' Use i Ji ve HORSE POW F/R an d lo s s IviAl-i PO W E R in you* su cp .N You can turn out more voik in a given time or th e same work in less tim e with G -E E L E C T R IC M O T O R S A motor on each machine or group uf machines rf.eans jxnvtr feremmy, dnee power o«*d not be consumed except as itt*ded. by the t* a finger, no skilled attendants are w t t tw y fog the care arid op*raauu t / G-L ummxz . Let us plan a G-E drive for your anop. OREGON POWER CO. Coquille, Oregon I INCOME and OUTLAY One side of your Pass Book will show all the money you have receivad. 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. FIR S T NATIO NAL B A N K C A P IT A L an d SURPLUS *60,000.00 A. J . SHERW OOD, P resident L. H. HAZARD, Cashier R. E. SH IN E , Vice P resident H O TEL O. C. SANFORD, Asst. C ashier B A X T E R T h at Oregon has a tuberculosis prob lem is suggested in the survey of four counties th a t has ju s t been completed by the Oregon Association for the P re vention of Tuberculosis. The Oregon Association, which is a unit of the N ational Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, 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. Abating a Nuisance Coos and Curry Telephone Co TJPPOSE that tomorrow you see a chance where by investing $500 or $1,000 in a busi ness venture you can double your money. | Are you ready for that opportunity? If you are not, the man with the ready check book is. lie always carries a goodly balance in bank waiting for the opportunities which daily present themselves in the business world. This is an age of quick action. Heal estate and busi ness deals are consummated within the hour. Your credit in the community may be excellent. You may be able, if giv, n a lit tie time, to borrow enough money to put through a deal But the man with the ready cash, the man with the cheek book, will get the prefer ence. BE READY WITH A CHECK BOOK TO GBASP AN OrrOHTUNlTY. Farmers and Merchants Bank which will provide for all in m ercantile establishm ents a weekly re st day. By all closing on the sam e day each will do the same am ount of business in the six days. “ W ithout any law the day of re st will sooner or la te r be lost. Many voted for the repeal of the old law to open the way for the enactm ent of a b e tte r law .” — «»>■«------------- C lub R eceiv es M aps CHARLES BAXTER, Proprietor Frequent com plaints are marie to this company by sub scribers who are imposed upon by persons “ borrow ing” their telephone. The subscriber is not only subjected to the an- noynnee of having the borrow er running in and out of his residence or business house, but he may miss im portant calls by having his line reported “ busy” when it is “ borrow ed.” Subscribers paving for yervice are subjected to inconvenience by the non subscriber who has no HfOt to M rvlec. rk l o p erators of this company have een instructed to co-operate with subscribers in abating the “ borrow ing” nuisance. The regular local tolls will be charged to the telephone fo r calls by non-subscribers and the sam e may be collected by the sub scriber. ( H erald’s Special C. C. News Service) The High Sclioel literary work will The Coquille High school basketball team had its first real try-out of the begin a fte r the h-lidays. The literary season when it played a t Norw ay last society w h s orgai ized last year, every Saturday night, and while the score student of the High school is a mem- w as 23 to 19 in favor of Norway, local i her and each m em ber m ust appear on basket ball en th u siasts are much en a t least one program during the y ear in couraged by the show ing made. The order to receive his credit in English. high school team is small and has had I These program s Rre given once a month but little experience; the Norway team a t assem bly. They are got up by the is heavier and for the most p a rt tile different m em bers of the faculty in players a re much jnore fam iliar with j tu rn . ! the gam e. M erely M en tio n ed As the first half o f the gam e a t N or way progressed, things looked bad for the high school team ; th eir passing was (H e ra ld ’s Special C. C. News Service) j reasonably good b u t a nervousness The sixtn grade has a new pupil, J seemed to prevail among the players Norris Tyrrell, who entered the A class. j th a t m ade th eir a tte m p ts a t baskets On D ecem ber 5, Rev. W. C. Driver, 1 pitifully wild. It is not improbable of the chapel car, “ Good Will” gave a th a t the condition of the hall had some- j lecture to the high school on “ The 1 thing to do w ith this. Only one field Man Four S q u are.” By this he m eant basket was scored by the Coquille team th a t a man m ust be developed physic < in the first h alf and when tim e was ally. intellectually, morally and sp irit called the score stood 13 to 4, ually to be a success. The second half was a different story, L ast Friday Rev. Law g ave a talk however, and it looked for a tim e as on “ L ite ra tu re .” He spoke of both though the gam e would go for Coquille good and bad lite ratu re and the effect a fte r all. Twice the score w as tied and of each. Mr. Law urged the reading only by fouls called on Coquille were of things worth while and told why one the Norway players able to keep them should read this kind of literature. from forging ahead. I t was not until Beginning with next Monday m orn during the last few m inutes of play ing there will be a ten m inute talk th a t N orw ay scored a field basket, each Monday a t assembly period to be when they shot two in rapid succession. given by the m em bers of the faculty. Coquille line-up was Stanley, center, It is expected th a t the talks will prove Chas. Oerding and Lorenz, guards, and very beneficial. The person speaking John Oerding and Crouch, forw ards. may choose his own subject and it may Julian Leslie re fe re ed the gam e. A be anything th a t will be of value to the num ber of students attended the gam e students. and the dance th a t followed. The Autumn num ber of “ The Purple and Gold,” the publication of the H old M ock C o u rt Marshfield High school, has been re ceived by the Coquille High school. It (H e rald ’s Special C. C. N ew s Service; is a very interesting number, giving a the Civics class of the e ighth grade good account of the school’s activ ities had court last week. The case was the during the Fall months and has an a t S ta te of Oregon vs. John Oerding, who tractiv e cover, and a good advertising was charged with passing a cou n terfeit section. bill. W rits of subpoena w ere m ade out by the county clerk, N adine Schow, S cien ce C lub O rg a n iz e d and served by a sheriff. The attorneys, Helen Sherwood and E v e re tt Briner, (H e rald ’s Special C. C. News Service) questioned them . The case was dis The mem bers of the General Science missed for lack of evidence. Class o f Coquille High'School m et y e s terday and organized into a science club, the purpose of which is to pro U. of O. G lee C lu b C o m in g m ote mutual development of its m em bers from an intellectual and social {H erald’s Special C. C. N ew s Service) standpoint. Those elected as officers of the club Posters have ju st been received a n are: Thelma Rie lardson. P res.; Am an nouncing the U niversity of Oregon i da Anderson, V ice-President; E lizabeth Glee Club which will be here Dec. 28. Church, S ecretary; Mr. Gary, T rea s The glee club this y ear has tw enty-tw o ; urer; William <»erding, S ergeunt-at- s; Myron Varney, reporter. members. W here they have appeared A rm The Science Club wdl m eet every two they are said to have given an excel weeks on Friday afternoons, a t which lent perform ance, which consists of tim e a program vill be given by the songs, im personations and instrum ental I m em bers. The first program will be Dec. 22. The num bers will ap selections. Among these is a piano ! held p ear in next w eek’s H erald. A C hrist solo by Raymond Burns. The en te r mas tre e will be secured for this m eet tainm ent will be in the Scenic th e a te r i ing and Santa Claus has prom isedto be" under the auspices of the Senior class. | on hand. O re g o n H as P rob lem U n d e r N ew M an a g em en t r H erald'« Special New« Service I I I S ecretary Young of the Commercial Club was busy yesterday d istrib u tin g among the m em bers of th a t organiza tion maps prepared to accompany the rep o rt which the Columbia R iver Pro je c t made to the Oregon s ta te legisla will m ake a survey and report upon the tu re in 1915. There are tw o of these conditions in respect to tuberculosis in ■ m aps and they contain a g re a t deal of every county of Oregon. valuable and interesting inform ation, The first figures cover th e survey of j One of the maps classifies the land as Clatsop, Josephine, Lane and Jackson taxed and untaxed and shows th a t ap counties. The inform ation is so com proxim ately 60 per cent of the land of prehensive, accurate and searching Oregon is not sub ject to taxation. th a t Dr. David N. Roberg, Secretary Clatsop county has the g re a te s t per of the S ta te Board of H ealth, wrote to cent of its land on the tax rolls there the Oregon Association for the P re being less than two per cent th a t is not vention of Tuberculosis: taxed;w hile K lam ath, with 83.6 per cent “ These figures and information re la not taxed, has the least. Coos county tive to the counties of Oregon as you taxes all its land except 27.8 per cent. will assem ble it, will be made a p a rt of According to these maps, th ere are the records of the Oregon S ta te Board 159,360 acres in the sta te devoted to of H ealth and will be included in our national parks, 1,275.114 acres included annual report. No service has ever in Indian reservations, 15,580,934 acres been of g re a te r value to the health of in forest reserves, and 26,561 acres in the people of Oregon than this which is coal reserves. The O. & C. g ra n t com only one of m any activities which I prises 2,400,000 acres, the public do know your organization to have engag main is 16,546,532 acres and the sta te ed in for the destruction of tuberculo school lands total 541,005 acres. sis in this g re at sta te . From tables C ham berlain’s Cough R em edy scientifically computed by the Russell Sage Foundation it has been d e te r This is not only one of the best and mined th a t tuberculosis should comprise mo^t efficient medicine for coughs, 12 per cent of all activities of a S tate colds and croup, but is also pleasant and safe to taki which is im portant Board of H ealth .” when medicine m ust be given to child ren. Many m others have given it th eir unqualified endorsement. S u n d ay R est M o v em en t (Contributed.) The Celebrated A deep in te rest has been created in the question of Sunday re st ordinances by the two addresses delivered on F ri day night and Sunday m orning by Dr. Awarded Gold Medal G. L. T ufts, of P oitland. He said in P. P. I. E. San Francisco, 1915 p a rt: “ Man is so constituted th a t he re The strongest a I n e are st w ater-proof quires one day of re st each week to Shoos made f,.r L oggers, c ru ise rs, m aintain good health. The seven-day Miners, Sportsn.- n and W orkers. per week w orker dies ten years young Men’* Corn ort Dre»» Shoe* e r on the average than the sik-day I worker. Strong Shoe» for Boys “ Business houses which operate on M anufactured by ; Sundays do seven days work for six T h eo d o re B e rg m a n n ! days profits, and increase their over S hoe M a n u fa c tu rin g Co. head expenses. “ Leading business men of Nor* -•>1 TV• - - - s . PoM*— * r* - o n Bend, Bandon, M yrtle Point and Co | A sk to r lh e b e r g m a n n w a te r p r o o f shoe Oil. quille favor a Sunday closing ordinance Are You Interested in Travel on Low Bound Trip HOLIDAY FARES Go home for Xmas. Stay for New Years Day. Our low round trip Holiday tickets allow you plenty of time. All points in OREGON CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON and IDAHO Just a man completes the family. But this is not all; he needs something new and pretty that he can wear and that will make him comfortable and happy. We know tnai you will appreciate the beautiful assortment shown in this store. Everything for men to wear—Especially this fine variety of Bath Robes and Slippers We also Carry Women’s and Children’s Slippers Betw een Oregon p o i n t s D ec, 22 to 2 5 inc; Dec. 30 to Ja n . I inc. R eturn limit Ja n . 3, 1917. R oseb u rg-M yrtle P o in t A u to S ta g e Line To California points Dec. 21 to 23 inc. D ec. 26 to 28 inc. R eturn lim it 15 d a y . from date of sale. To Pacific N orthw est points in W ashington and Idaho D ec. 22 to 25 inc. R eturn lim it Ja n . 3, 1917. Ask local A gent for tim e of trains, fares, etc. John M. Scott, G. P. A. Portland, Ore. Leave M yrtle Point 7:40 a. m. R oseburg 6. a. m. 6 hours Running Time Connecting w ith Coquille Auto Lines J. L. L aird M y rtle P o in t COQTJILLE SHOE SH OP (T uzier’s Old Stand) SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES FO O T B A L L Oregon vs. Pennsylvania P asa d en a, Cal. Ja n . 1st. She. id's Sale of Real Prooerlv on Foreclosure N otice is hereby given , T hat by virtue of an execution duly issued out of the C ircuit C ourt ot the S ta te of Oregon, fo r the County o f Coos and to me directed on the 14th day of Novem ber 1916 upon a judgm ent and decree duly rendered, entered of record and docketed in and by said C ourt on the 30th day o f October, 1916, in a certain suit then in said C ourt (lending, w here in William N orris was plaintiff and Florence A. barton, J . S. Barton, her husband, C. F. M cKnight, E. D. Sperry and Geo. A. Robinson, w ere defendants in favor of plaintiff and ag ain st said defendants by which execution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and h e rein afte r described to pay the sum due the plaintiff of T hir teen Hundred sixty-seven and 20-100 Dollars, w ith in te re st thereon a t the ra te of six per cent per annum from the 30th day of October, 1916, until paid to g eth er with the costs and dis bursem ents of said su it taxed a t One hundred seventy-three and 90-100 Dol lars, to g eth e r with fu rth e r sum of $55.87 tax e s paid by plaintiff, and costs and expenses of said execution. I will 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 Court House in Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, sell a t public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, all the rig h t, title, interest Hnd e sta te which said defendants Flo rence A. Barton, J . S. B arton, her hus band, C. F. M cKnight, E. D. Sperry and Geo. A. Robinson, and all persons claiming under them subsequent to the plaintiff’s m ortgage lien in, of and to said real property said m ortgaged pre mises hereinbefore mentioned are des cribed in said execution as follows, to-w it ■ Beginning a t a point on the south boundary of the Extension of Spurgeon S tre e t in Coquille City, now City of Co quille, Coos County, Oregon, 971.1 feet 5 qi Notice lo Creditors i For Men THE HABERDASHERY Holiday Sale Dates s ection corner on the north boundary of Section 1, Township 28 south of Rang> 13, W est of W illam ette Meridian, and running thence south 680 fe e t more or less to th e north line of the land of William K istner as now established; thence e a s t 100 fe et; thence north 680 feet, m ore or less, to the south bound ary o f said extension o f Spurgeon S tre e t; thence w est 100 feet along the south boundary of said extension of Spurgeon s tre e t to the place of begin ning, containing 1.56 acres of land more or less. Said sale being m ade su b ject to re- | dem ption in the m anner provided b y 1 law. D ated th is 14th day of November, 1916. F irst publication Nov 14, 1916; last publication Dec. 12. 1916. AL F RE D JO H N SO N . J r., Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon. 11-14-Bt BergirannShoe Xmas Presents * Notice is hereby given th a t the un dersigned has been duly appointed ad m in istrato r w ith the will annexed, of the e sta te of William Bradley, deceas ed. and th a t all persons having claims against said e state are hereby notified th a t they are hereby required to p re sent the sam e duly verified and with the proper voucher annexed thereto, to the undersigned a t his office in the Richmond building, in Coquille, Coos county, Oregon, within six months from the d ate o f this notice. D ated this 28th dav o f November, 1916. W. C . CHASE, A dm inistrator with the will annexed of the e sta te of W illiam Bradley, de ceased. l l 28-5t E. MYP.BERG, Proprietor Follow ing Frices Will Prevail Until Further Notice M en’s half Si and I cel, sewed $1.50 nailed $1.25 Ladies' null an'e and hctl, sewed $1.00 nailed $0.75 Harness Ex; ms, Pest Quality-Harnesses Repaired W y S to ck of G oods Is S tiic tly he B est Oxy-Acetyiene The L ist Word in Welding Our new Oxv-Acetvlone Welding Apparatus equips us to do all kinds of Cast Iron Welding. No " job is to big for our equipment, and none are to small to receive our prompt attention. Heavy and Light Biacksniithing Storage Batteries Re-Charged and Repaired Gardner & Larsen Coquille, Oregon i >00004 ooooooooooooooo«: Death Valley TRIP OF THE Dodge Car When a new record was made -shown in 1000 feet of Motion Pictures This is 'he greatest feat ever accomplished bv any automobile, and the film shows a most wonderfnl exhibition of hill climbing, plowing through sand and, in lact, every test that an automobile could be put to - a thrilling scenic production. T h e SCENIC THEATER 1 - » Monday, Dec. 18 * OOOOOOOCKX