\
The Amount You Spend for Your
C othes is of Litt e Concern to Us—
Motion Picture Notes
Item s of In terest to Those Who Are Interested in Motion Pictures—
Inform ation of Coming A ttractions and Comment on Pictures ,
The Thought We Want to Drive Home I* Thi»:
No Matter How Much or How Little You Spend
A Treat for the Lovers
of Music and High ITalent
You’ll Get More Real Value
For Your Money From Our Cothes
Irving Clothes $15
For next Saturday night, the Scenic
has booked a big musical attraction
that has been filling an engagem ent at
the Strand theater in Portland. This
is a young ladies’ orchestra, known as
“ The Five Pilgrim Girls” and they will
make a tour of the county, being book
ed iu by Robt. Marsden, of the Noble
theatre in Marshfield This will be a
strictly high-class entertainm ent, on the
order of the Lyndon-Gordon Lyceum
number which pleased the audience so
much at the Scenic on Jan. 1st, but
there will be a greater variety. A
bright program containing orchestral
numbers, solos, trios, duets and read-
ngs will entertain and interest, from
start to finish. Press comments from
papers in M assachusetts, G e o rg ia ,
Pennsylvania, Indiana. Illinois, South
Dakota, Nebraska and other statse
show that the young ladies have made
a hit wherever they have appeared. No
one who appreciates a thoroughly re
fined and talented entertainm ent of this
kind should miss seeing this. The usual
run of pictures will be shown, and
prices have been placed at 15c and 25c.
Sophomore Clothes $20 to $35
BROMBERGER’S
THE BIG STORE FOR MEN & BOYS
250 FRONT
STREET
Marshfield, Ore.—Landos Old Place
y>aW;,.
Great Art Production
To be Shown Tuesday
Belt a G-E Motorio
Let the G-E Motor take
the grind out of your chores.
Motor-driven machines will milk, separate cream, churn, grind tools,
pump water, cut feed and ensilage, grind and shell corn, split and saw kindling,
thresh grain and perform practically all ordinary tasks requiring steady applica
tion of power. A G-L motor will soon pay fur itself in labor and time saved.
Ask our power man to show you just where a motor will help on your farm
“ P urity,” a stupendous art produc
tion in seven acts presenting Audrey
Munson, the famous model for Am
erica’s most celebrated paintings and
statuary, in scenes of marvelous beauty
in which the action of the powerful
dram a are laid, will be shown a t the
Scenic theater on Tuesday, January 1G.
Audrey Munson is noted for the
beauty of her figure and the grace of
her poses. She posed for three-fifths
of the outdoor sculpture work at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition, also for
many of the great murals. * Priestess
of C ulture,” byj H erberst Adams is
one of her most notable poses. As
“ Lady Godiva, ” her figure in silver,
done by Scarpetti, is installed for life
in the Fifth Avenue, New York, show*
windows of the Gorham Co., silver
smiths. She posed for the famous
l painting of “ G alatea” by the noted
artist, Albin, giving her poses free to
that genius when he was so poor he
was unable to pay for the services of a
model. She was a model for the figures
on the Pulitzer Memorial, opposite the
Plaza hotel, at the Fifth Avenue en
trance to Central Park, New York;
posed for the figures on the M anhattan
Bridge, the Firem en’s Memorial and
“ Music of the W aters” on Riverside
Drive, New York; model for “ Civic
OREGON POWER CO.
Coquille, Oregon
[= = = = i r = = = i r = = i r =
= =
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 CAPITAL
NATIO
NAL B A N K
and SURPLUS $60,000.00
A. J. SHERWOOD, President
R. E. SHINE, Vice President
D O N ’T
L. H. HAZARD, Cashier
O. C. SANFORD, A sst. Cashier
P ride,’’ a great gilded statue which
surm ounts M anhattan’s huge municipal
building. Three reproductions of her
figure are seen on the McMillan memo
rial fountain, by Herberst Adams, in
the grounds of the National Capitol at
W ashington. She recently posed for
the figure of “ Suffering H um anity” on
the Booth memorial to be erected- in
London after the .var as a tribute to
the founder and 1» ader of the Salvation
Army.
Film Fans in South America
Charlie Chapin anil Mary Bickford
are as much at h< me in the hearts of
our South Amerit in cousins as they are
in our own. Your little P epitaor Man-
oel of Brazil begr> just as zealously to
be taken to the i .ovies on a summer
evening as Mary >r George of Buffalo
or St. Paul—with this very im portant
difference, according to the interests of
father, th at the South American prices
are far in advance of ours. The people
are glad to pay anywhere from forty
cents to two dollars for an evening of
film fun, and even at that rate the
theatres are continuously thronged.
Almost everybody goes to the movies
or, as they are called there, “ cinem as.”
The sam e crowd f enthusiastic young
sters, of tired parents seeking restful
am usem ent or gripping thrills, will be
found in Bio theatres as in the family
houses of American cities. But there
are everal points wherein the admin
istration of these amusement places
differs. William A Reid, in The Bul
letin of the Pan-American Union,
writes entertainingly of some of the
curious features to be found in going to
the “ cinem as” in the Latin-American
countries. He tells us:
In Rio de Janeiro, the best motion-
picture theatres do not follow the cus
tom of allowing patrons to drop in and
out at will. A film is advertised to be
gin at a certain hour of the afternoon
or evening; at the appointed time,doors
are closed, or in most cases a heavy
and highly decorated curtain is dropped
and the show in the auditorium begins.
A rath er novel arrangem ent is the
waiting-lobby immediately in front of
the entrance. A fter purchasing a tic
ket, the patron enters the lobby or cor
ridor, takes a comfortable seat, and
waits until the termination of the first
section of the play. While waiting,
one may listen to the band of music,
which may be heard equally well by
those within the lobby or in the theater.
A t times the crowds become congested
and all the lobby seats are occupied
in such case the ticket seller withholds
further admissions and the swelling
crowd of waiting patrons must remain
in the street until seats are available.
FORGET THE
FREE TICKETS
H O T E U nder L New B Management
A X T E R Given with Herald Subscriptions
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.
The W orld’s Greatest Model
AUDREY MUNSON
‘PURITY’
Last Seen in ‘INSPIRA TION” Presented in
A Masterful Photoplay in Seven Parts
A Remarkable and True Interpretation of the
Beautios of Sculptnre and the Feminine Form
Cl
Scenic, Tuesday, Jan, 16
A STUPENDOUS ART
PRODUCTION
The frank clearness of this picture will
cause much comment on account of the man'/
disappointments in the past by the suggestive
treatment of nude in motion pictures.
There is nothing in Miss Munson’s poses in
the nude that should wound the sensibilities
of even the most Puritanic person.
The posing of Miss Munson assumes the
paramount interest, while the plot and action
serve to make the poses acquire a real signif
icance and to give them adequate dramatic
• setting.
The picture gives a new view of the motion
picture as an art medium and marks a new
era in the presentation of artistic film specta
cles, says A U G U S T U S LUKEMAN, the
world-renowned sculptor.
)
Two Shows— 7:11> and 9 p. m.
J f y o u can t co m e e i r / y , w a it t i l / 9
Adults 25c, Children i 5c
Children Under
16 Excluded
Unless accompanied by Parents or Guardians
CHARLES BAXTFR, Proprietor
SUMM ONS
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon
for the County of Coos
/
■
I Iti I
UPPOSE that tomorrow yon see a chance
where by investing $.r>00 or $1,000 in a busi
ness venture you can douhlo your money.
Are you ready for that opportunity? if
you are not, tiie man with the ready check
book is. He always carries a goodly balance
in bank waiting for the opportunities which
daily present themselves in the business world.
This is an age of qniek action. Heal estate and busi
ness deals are consummated within the hour. '> our
credit in the community may be excellent. \ ou 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 cheek book, will get the prefer
ence.
BE R E A D Y W IT H A C H E C K BO O K TO U U A S P
AN O P P O R T U N IT Y .
Farmers and Merchants Bank
GUARANTEED
The extra strength of the Rex Type
writer can be seen.
The type-bars are of 1-16 inch thick
ness, instead of the usual 132. The
type-bar-bcaring surface is, on the
average, four times greater than on
any other typewriters of standard de
sign. In every part there is extra
strength.
The Rex is built to outlast all others.
Factory tests show an equivalent of
25 years’ daily service.
The manufacturers consider 10 years
a reasonable guarantee.
Why buy a typewriter of less
strength ?
TE N
YEARS
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 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 part of the
typewriter to see all you are writing
and have written.
Why Buy a typewriter th at lacks any
e f these features?
Extraordinary Price
$57.50, f. o. b. factory, would be a
lew price for any standard typewriter.
Extra Capacity
For a typewriter of extra strength,
Letter writing is not all a typewriter extra capacity,extra features, it is an
| should do.
extraordinary price.
I The carriage on the Standard Rex Why pay more and receive less?
Model is 11 inches instead of 9. It is Compel those who ask more to give
built for writing on wide blanks, in more.
surance policies, deeds, abstracts,
Monthly Payments
contracts, etc.
For
a
little
the Rex can be had
Why buy a typewriter th at only on monthly more
payments. It will pay
writes letters?
for itself from earnings.
It writes on cards, labels, tags. It
Ask for Demonstration
prints in two colors without changing
ribbon—serves as a check-protector. Make us prove our claims of superi-
It is made ready for stencil-cutting < m \ : if we fail you lose nothing; if
without removing ribbon. I t mani we succeed you s^vc about 40%.
ROY M. AVERY, Agent
Herald Office
Coquille, Oregon
C uthbert Peart, Plaintiff, 1
va
John Peart, Will Peart, |
A rt P eart and W. L. Kist- |
ner. Partners, doing busi- f SUMMONS
ness under the Hrm name f
and style of,—P eart Bro- I
thers and Company,
Defendants. J
To John Peart, Will Peart, and A rt
Peart, defendants above named:
IN TH E NAME OF TH E STATE OF
OREGON:—You are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled
action, on or before the last day of the
time prescribed in the order for publi
cation of this summons, which pre
scribed time is six weeks, the last day
of which time is Tuesday the 20th day
of February, 1917, ana if you fail to
so appear and answer the said com
plaint by said time the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de
manded in his said complaint, a succinct
statem ent of which is as follows:—
For judgm ent against you for the
sum of ¡1350.84, together with his costs
and disbursem ents in this action, and
for an order of sale of the real prop
erty and the personal procerty attached
herein.
Service of this summons is made by
publication in pursuance of an order
made by the Hon. Jam es Watson,
County Judge of the County Court of
the County of Coos for the S tate of
Oregon, dated the 6th day of January,
1917, directing the publication thereof
in the Coquille Herald, a newspaper of
general circulation printed and publish
ed at Coquille, Coos County, Oregon,
once a week tor a period of six conse
cutive weeks, commencing on the 9th
day of January. 1917 and ending on
: the 20th day o f February, 1917.
C. R. BARROW.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing s t Coquille, Oregon. l-9-7t
Sheriff's Sale of Real Prooertr on Foreclosure
N otice is hereby given . That by
virtue of an execution duly issued out
of the Circuit Court of the S tate of
Oregon, for the County of Coos and
dated on the l i t 1' day of November,
1916. upon a judgm ent and decree duly
rendered, entered of record and docket-
id in and by ^aid Court on the 30th day
of October, 1916, in a certain suit then
in said Court pending, wherein William
Norris was plaintiff and Florence A.
*
Barton, J. S. Barton, her husband, C.
1\ Me Knight, E. I). Sperry, and Geo.
j». Robinson, were deTendants in favor
ct' plaintiff and againat said defendants
by which execution I am commanded to
roll the prof“- rtv in said execution and
I .*reinafter described to pay the sum
d ie the plaintiff of $1108.00 with intcr-
* st, AMorney tee of $100.00, Taxes paid
ly plaintiff on said premises $55 87 and
( >sts and disburaemt nta taxed at $23.90,
{ ad to pay tli j sum due the defendant,
Geo. A. Robinson, of $'.'59.20 with in
terest and the further sum of $50.00 as
A ttorney fees ai d the costs and ex
penses of said execution I W LL, ON
WEDNESDAY, T1!E 7th DAY OF
} EBRUARY. 1917, at the hour of Ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day at
Ihe front door of the County Court
House in the City of Coquille, Coos
County, Ciegon, offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand on the day
of sale all of the right, title and inter
est of the said defendants, Florence A.
Barton anu J. ¡8. Barioii, tier husoaiiu,
and all persons claiming under them
subsequent to the plaintiff’s claim in,
of and to said mortgaged premises.
Said m ortgaged premises hereinbefore
mentioned are described in said execu
tion. as follows, to-w it; Beginning at
a point on the South Boundary of the
extension of Spurgeon S treet, in Co
quille City, now City of Coquille, ( ,oos
County, Oregon, 971.1 feet South and
918 feet W est of the quarter Section
corner on the North Boundary of Sec
tion 1, ;.i Tcv.iiwhip 28 South of K n.ge
13 W est, of the W illamette Meridian,
ind running thence South 680 feet,
mere or less, to the North line of the
¡and of William K istner as no* estab
lished; thence E ast 100 feei; thence
North 680 feet, more or l e s t o the
.South boundary of said e> tension of
Spurgeon S treet; thence W est 100 feet
along the South boundary of said ex
tension of Spurgeon S treet tc the place
•>f beginning, containing l.f * acres of
land, more or less.
Said sale being made subject to re
demption in the m anner provided by
AW .
Date l this 8th day of January. 1917.
W. W. GAGE,
Sneriff of Coos County, Oregon.
1 9 5t
exports-of foodstuffs th at it comes as
somewhat of a shock t-> b
C-om
official figures th at during the past y .a r
our exports of foot! supplies w* re in
reality something like $1*¡0,009,COO Jess
than the previous year And it is i tat-
ed on V e sam e auU.ority that, never
before has L.c visible tapply been so
low.
The food s p . ulato's have been yell
ing th at Europe was making such a
tremendous demand f.*r our food sup
plies th at the enormous shipments in
themselves wi re the cause of sky-high
prices. That, too, appears lobe a mix
ture of financial wind and hot air.
Congress is “ inve stigating” the price
boosting c< nbines. B at d.d you ever
hear of t! j politicians of either party
doing anything more than to “ investi
gate?” Did von pvor hear of a con
viction? iVioie winu—political wind.
There are two distinctive causes for
the prevailing high prices of foodstuffs.
We lack producers, an i we are cursed
with a set of food speculators who
would starve a baby to death for a
penny.
Our production is not keeping pace
with the demand, because our farm ers
?.re leaving their acres and turning
their faces to the aller.i. er.Is of the
town and city And there rre none to
take their places on t:.e farm s. As
Mr. Cleveland so tersely put it, “ this
is a condition and not a theory.”
Food speculators know this and are
buying and hoarding the supply and
doling it out in driblets at their wn
prices.
Foreign demand? Bunk!
Wholesale robbery? Yes!
When we get rid o f four fifths of the
middlemen, and jail the speculating
price bolsters, find keep the mi n on
the farm s and put more of them there,
then we will nave ample supplies at
reasonable prices, and not until then.
And m the meantime Congress will
Want-d—Producers
keep right on periodically “ investigat
ing.” ard m aking an ass generally of
(Myrtle Point Enterprise)
itself, as it has always done and always
We have become ? rrerstom ed U w ill dc, i. respective of party.
i w*c.y t: . :I. prev ding high prices We need more producers and few er
of living are the resu.t of our increased robbers.