Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1916)
T h e A m o u n t Y o u Spend fo r Y o u r C lothes is o f Little C on cern to U s— Are Ycu Interested in Xmas Presents The Thought W e Want to Drive Home Is This: No Matter How Much or How Little You Spend You’ll Get More Real Value B R O M B E R G E R ’S FRONT Marshfield, STREET Ore.—Landos Old Place , . v v D a ily u rina A re You Sure That Your Own Wifo and Daughter Bath R ob es and Slippers We also Carry Women’s and Children’s Slippers _____________ THE HABERDASHERY F- I Edited by Students o f Coquille High School U. of O. Glee Club Dec. 28 Belt a G-E M ötorio it Let the G-E M otor take the grind out o f your chores. Motor-driven machines will milk, separate cream, churn, grind tools, pump water, cut feed and ensilage, grind ami shell corn, split and saw kindling, thresh grain and perform practically all ordinary tasks requiring steady applica tion of power. A G-E motor will soon pay for itself in labor and time saved. Ask our power man to show you just where a motor will help on your farm* O R E G O N P O W E R CO. Coquille, Oregon BE = - = H = = DE Dm 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 IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K CAPITAL and SURPLUS $60,000.00 A. J. SHERWOOD, President L. H. HAZARD, Cashier R. E. SHINE, Vice President 0 . C. SANFORD, Asst. Cashier H O T E L B A X T E R 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. C H A R L E S B A X T E R , P rop rietor r Active preparations are being made for the University o f Oregon Glee Club which will be here Dec. 28. This prom ises to be an excellent entertainment, which no one should miss. All accounts received from places where the Glee Club has appeared say that they are giving a splendid entertainment, which the following extracts indicate: The Men’ s Glee Club, which the State University will send on a tour o f the Coos Bay country, December 26-30, is pronounced by the loe‘al authorities on musical matters to be the best that the University has ever turned out. It is not composed o f veterans; on the other hand it includes many new men, but the height o f its requirements is indicated by the fact that there are several former members in Eugene who were unable to make their old positions in this year’ s club because of the excellence of the new material. John Black, a senior from Gardiner, is bass soloist and president of the club this year. One local man is represent ed, Raymond Burns o f Coquille, serv ing his second year as pianist and bass. Among the men whom the club fea tures as its headliners are William Vawter, o f Medford, special soloist and member o f the quartet and Harry Mills, piano soloist, tenor and stunt man. These men are the pride o f Dean R. H. Lyman, director o f the club. This is the first year that the trouba dours have ever toured the Coos Bay country and the first time in a long period that they have not penetrated Eastern Oregon. The change has been made largely because the authorities o f the University have recognized the in creasing interest and support o f the Coos Bay cities and are sending the club into this section because they wish to increase the friendship between the institution and this section of the state.’ Five concerts will be given, one each at Marshfield, Coquille, Bandon, Powers and North Bend. Twenty-two men compose the traveling strength o f the club. They have been practicing and training their voices since the opening o f the school year in the middle o f September. 3lt’s the Intrp tl|at (Cltcrrs i Telephone Holiday Greeting to Distant Relatives and Friends Give First Lecture (H erald’s Special C. C. News Service) To make sure, call “ Long Distance’’ right now and place your call to be completed at the time you direct— Christmas or N ew Years. T ell her when She will remember and remind you. L i i C oos and C urry T elep h on e C o. j Monday morning Mr. Howard gave the first o f the ten minute lectures, on “ Some o f the Requirements o f the Business W orld.” Mr. Howard says this subject was suggested to him from the fact that reference blanks are of- tonjsent him concerning the record of people who have been students o f the school. These blanks ask many ques tions about the person. They are usually sent out by bonding companies or companies to whom the person has applied for a position. In his talk Mr. Howard gave an idea o f the great e f fect one’s school life may have upon his prospects after he is out o f school. - - tp S UPPOSE that tomorrow you oco a chance where by investing $500 or $1,000 in a busi ness venture you can double your money. Aro you ready for that opportunity? if you are not, tile man witli the ready cheek book is. lie always carries a goodly balance in hank waiting for the opportunities which daily present themselves in the business world. This is an age of quick action. Real estate and busi ness deuls are consummated within the hour. Your credit in the community may be excellent. You may be able, if given a little time, to borrow enough money to put through a deal. But the man with the ready cash, the man with the check book, will get the prefer ence. BE READY WITH A CHECK BOOK TO GRASP AN OPPORTUNITY. Farmers and Merchants Bank \ day the Germans gave her a g e n " (beating.) T T ^ You are a father, see “ The Little Girl Next Door!” Then tell your wife what to tell your daughter. j Special C. C. News Service) The first Junior party o f the year! was held Friday, Dec. 15, at the W. 0 . W. hall. The evening was enjoyably spent in playing games and story tell ing. About midnight refreshments consisting o f sandwiches, pickles, cake and chocolate were served A t the conclusion o f the evening’ s fun, Dan, as having shown the greatest apprecia tion o f the lunch, was presented with a long, slim box containing the remains. The members o f the faculty present were, Miss Bay, Miss Newell, Mr. | Howard and Mr. Noblet. * r Vacation for the (Herald’s Fi the findings of the T L i You are a brother—keep an eye upon your little sister and two eyes upon her associates. commission T T p You are a girl, be careful- about making new ac- quaintances. during their recnet in vestigation This Picture Is The Greatest Moral Sermon Special C. C. News Service) Ever Depicted in Film The episodes are thril- ing and the story inter esting and convincing E ndorsed by: Virgin » Brooks W ash tjrn , Chicago social worker; Arthur Burrage J * Farwe 1, Chicago L aw rnd Order League; Ashton Stevens, Chicago Examiner; R e v . J. P Brushin ,ham, Pastor S. Park Methodist Church, Chicago, and others Merely Mentioned ( Herald’s Special C. C. News Service) Tuesday, December School will close next Friday for two weeks’ vacation during the holidays. It will begin again January 8, 1917. Janey Lowe, C. H. S. ’ 15, who is at tending St. Helen’ s Hall, arrived in Co quille last Saturday evening to spend the Christmas vacation with her mother. 3 Adults 2 5 c ; Children under 13 15c C h ild re n u n d e r 1 6 n o t a d m itt e d u n le s s w it h p a r e n t s o r g u a r d ia n s Miss Ida Gamble, a former Coquille teacher, who is now teaching at Ban don, visited the English classes o f the 7th and 8th grades Monday. Miss Mary Levar and Miss Myrtle Cunningham, who are prospective teachers, visited the penmanship class in the seventh grade in search o f ma terial for their work in Teacher’ s Training. Those perfect in spelling for the week ' in the thiid grade were, Ella Croy, | Kenneth Donaldson, Dorothy Sturte- vant, Tommy Toates, Elsie Thornton, Grace Richmond, May Pointer, Alma Uden, Roberta Meyers, Mabel Grush, Robert Brown, Helen Boyrie. M g w v ' » w -ft • ew,w-v - y Such tobacco enjoyment , '■ i ■ '■ as you never thought could be is y o u rs to c o m m a n d quick as you buy some Prince Albert and fire-up a pipe or a home-made cigarette! m -0 Prin ce A lb ert gives you every tobacco sat isfaction your smoke- appetite ever hankered for. T h a t’s because it’s made by a patented process that cuts ou t bite and parch! Princo Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. W e prefer to give qualify 1 j ‘ Ccp> right 1911 by if J. Reynold* T obtcco Co. O n the rev erse side o f this tidy red tin y ou will reed : “ P ro cesa P a t e n t e d July 30th. 1 9 0 7 ,” w hich has m a de three m en ■m oke p i p e * w h ere o n « smoked before I i 1 i ‘ —; . ¡.s i and CI4.VJ.1TE r. ÛACCO the national jo y smoke has a flavor as different as it is delightful. And that isn't strange, either. B a y P rin c e A lb e r t e v e r y w h e r e to b a c c o it to ld in t o p p y r e d baga, 5 c ; tid y red tine, 1 0 c ; handaom e p o u n d a n d h a lf-p o u n d tin hum i- d o r e— and— th a t co r k in g fin e p o u n d cr y eta l- glaaa hum i d o r w ith a p o n g e-m o ia ten er t o p th a t k eep a th e to b a c c o fa m k A c le v e r tn m — a lw a ye 1 J €ESH£2£323 eases* '¿ar/r: — • ■ v . Dobie, the famous football coach o f the University of Washington, will not be offered the contract fo r next year, the faculty asserting that he did not have the proper influence on the char acter o f the students. Mary Ella Carey is out o f school with the mumps. on DON’T BLUSH to tell your daughter the things she ought to know The Teachers’ Association opens Dec. 27 at Portland. C. A. Howard and J. W. Noblet will leave Coquille the 26th to attend. Mr. Turnbull, o f the Ban- j don High school, will go with them. | Miss Ada Newell will go to her home in Mellette, S. D., for the holidays. Miss Fawcett may go to the Associa tion. Miss Ket nedy will spend a day or two o f her vocation in Marshfield. Irvin Watson. C. H. S. T4, is on the 0 . A. C. wres.tliug ¡¡quad again this year. based An Expose of Hidden Vice that is a Revelation Teachers Earl Leslie is trying out for the freshmen Basketball team at U. o f 0. play T T p You are a mother, “ The Little Girl Next Door!” Tell your son and daughter about it. It’s a won derful story and lesson. Junior Party (H erald’s A wonderful Photo "I-*- “ schla The first grade has a new set o f “ In structor” blocks with the complete al phabet and the numerals, given by the Zelma Strang and Edna Robinson en board of directors. tertained the German club at the home Those perfect in spelling in Miss ! o f Miss Strang last Thursday evening, Kennedy's room were : Glaoys Roby, ¿n m n ty j The guests were met at the door hy a John Seely, Doris Emery, Jean Young, charming little German maid imperson- Edith Janies, Royee Richmond, Charley ! ated by Miss Marvel Skeels. When all McAdams, Marlin Brandon, Florence j had arrived the spelling match was be- Thrift. \ gun. Miss Vera Kelley won "the prize, Those perfect in spelling in Miss Al a Japanese god, incense burner. len’ s room were: Velma Stone, W il Miss Newell brought a book contain bur Humbert, Kathleen Vowell, Alice ing German wild flowers. This book Oerding, Florence McDonald, Spencer belongs to Mrs. Morris who gathered Ward, Ruby McAdams. anu pressed the flowers herself while Foster Hither has returned from ! she was in Germany. There were also California and enrolled in the high some old German newspapers and re school as a Freshman. productions o f art works. These added j greatly to the enjoyment o f the ev n- Frank W anl, a Coos Bay logger who ing. was acquitted at the last term o f cour t A fter this refreshments consisting o f o f "rolling” an o i soldier at the Central German toast, olives, German prune hotel last summt . was Wednesday con- whip, fruit cookies and coffee were victfd o f ill, gal trafiie in liquor and served. The rest o f the time ntil 12 fined $50. He di .1 not hava the money o'clock was spent with music. Among and has the alte, native o f serving 25 the German songs which were sung days in jail wa» “ Oda fröhliche” and ’ Die heilige OLD NEvVM’A *K U S — C h m p at lb» nacht.” As the fifteenth was Zelma’ s birth- H»'ald oftice. German Club Meets i Herald’s Special News Service Are Safe? Von w on t th in k so a fte r seein g “ !7 h e f-^itt / r tQ ir l ~JYeri £ /) o o r ’ The High School Herald DE The Startling Photoplay I h a l^ Has Set People to Thinking 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 that you will appreciate the beautiful assortment shown in this store. Everything for men to wear— Especially this fine variety of Sophomore Clothes $20 to $35 THE BIG STORE FOR MEN & BOYS 250 0 6 6 ‘The Little Girl Next Door’ For M en F or Y o u r M o n e y From O u r C lothes Irving Clothes $15 \3 I6 Y ou n e v e r ta sted th e like o f i t l Men who think they can’t smoke a pipe or roll a ciga rette ca n s m o k e and w ill s m o k e if they use Prince Albei t. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment coming their w ay as soon as they invest in a supply. Princ ? Albert tobaccc will tell its own story I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C O , Win.ton-Salem, N. C. i '