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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1901)
/ The “Clyde” Billiard Parlors is the place to spend your leisure moments All kinds of soft drinks and fine cigars. CU>] gerani PREMIUM LIST. PUBLISHED E V E R Y T U E S D A Y W im ra Southern 1 M arkjfo — At the residence o f F. E. Scofield, Nov. 8, 1901, Clara A Scofield aud S. C. Bunch whs 0. F. Dean. Editor and Proprietor C ontinued from first paire. united in marriage by Rev. F. E. County Official Paper. CLASS 1 — BKBBIB8. Scofield. Again our neigbboi hood J. Nav, Marshfield, plate black- has been called upon to give up D e v o te d to tu « m ateriel a n a social uy one o f its fair daughters. They « H i d i n g o f t h e C oqu ille Valley particularly . ' "*• J. W. Wull, Myrtle Poiot, black- come from far and near und take « a d o f C ooh C ounty gonentllv Subscription, p^r year, in advance. $1.50 ferries, 2nd; dish of g mo, 1st. them on*‘ by one to beautify other But such is life, we can M rs. E Sc t t , M & rslitifid, l o g i n homes. T I 1 K I M I » I» Is kvpt on AI« M rf C D IK E ’ S only enjoy the beauty and grave of . l ies, 1st. 1 IS 111 I lk fill 1 Vt. fis : I» / AtftMicy, El aiiil 65 tterch a n t«’ Exehang •. Han Frannieco, California, .Mis. J. W. itooke, Marshfield, those loved ones for a short time, y. «r «contracta lor a ivertiain« can b* made ior it. when some one else lliiuks they gooseberries, 1st. Louis Wirth, Marshfield, first need them worse and so they go to Fust Touch ot Winter- The usual premiums— Magoon strawberries, , make other homes. iserinade party came with their tin- Antwerp raspberries, German More- There tvaa it change in the weath cans. bellB, etc. But after wailing er last ¡Saturday that made the old ilo cherries; second p re in's— Nicoiua est inhabitant scratch his head for strawberries, Columbia raspberries, until midnight and the lights not going ont they concluded they a precedent. It started to rain and Montmorency cherries. j could not wait any longer. As CLASS 2 — PEAKS. did rain all day and toward evening ; soon as their presence was made there was a change of the wind E. J. Coffelt, Marshfield, dish of known they were invited in und around to the went and north and Kafer, 1st; Flemish Beauty, 1st. i treated to wedding cake when they after supper the rain turned iuto J. H. Schroeder, Arago, first— went home after wishing the bride snow with the best indications that; Swans Oregon, Bartlett; second — by morning winter would put in an ; Passe Ooleiuan, M icarof Wakefield, ; und groom all manner o f happi ness. appearance. The thermometer be- j Summer. gan to return toward mother earth | J. \V. Wall, Myrtle Point, second j B orn —To the wife of William and had a regular “ Slide, Kelly j — Bartlett, Hell, Sweet Water grapes; j Krantz, Oct. 29th a twelve pound girl. Slide," gait as it went buldward. Jut Golden Russett pear. School is progressing nicely In a short time all that was left of CLAS8 4—PLUMS. with Miss Vienna Masters as Indian summer was a pleasant re E. J. Coffelt, Marshfield, best ^ teacher. miniscence, and it was anything to general exhibit plums, 1st. beat off Jael; Frost. The weather Joe Knight passed by here the W. M. Nay, Marshfield, Wash man turned on about ¡1,000 volts of ; 17th going east, with about two ington, 1st. currents weather and set down and J. H. Schroeder, Arago, first— hundred head of young cattle smiled. In the meantime the peo Petite prune, Peach plum, Wash I mostly calves nnd yearlings which ple did the rest. The first thought ; lie bad bought in Coos county. ington, Yellow Egg, Weaver. in this neck of tlio woods was the There is Sunday school and Mrs. M. J. Elrod, Marshfield, spud. It had been basking in an i Christian Endeavor services every Bradshaw, 1st. Indian summer haze so long that J. W. Hall, Myrtle Point, Golden Sunday at the Dora schoolhonse the farmer and dealers little realised pruue, Satsuma plum, Silver pruues no matter wbat the weather. that winter was nigh. There were Preaching once a month. Prayer —2nd; Petite, 1st. several cars on the track bore at the Mrs. P. S. Weaver, Yellow Egg, meeting every Thursday night at time, but little damage was done by Mr. Abernethy’e. 2nd. the frost as the cars were promptly Mrs Kern, Flagstaff, Silver prune, CONUNDRUMS. looked after, excepting one which 1st. What is the most attractive to was left open all night but it was Mrs. McCormac, Marshfield, Hung the Swan. (Miller.) only partially loaded, llines & Co., prunes, 1st. Why is Mike like the H e r a l d . who had twenty-two cars on track Mrs. C. Hillborn, Marshfield, (H e visits Weekly.) in Minneapolis, did some livelv T „ , „ , , ,, , ■ *. i . i f Italian, pruues, 2nd; Golden Gel- work in getting the railroads to look 1 , . Steve does not intend to be left - B ° - - - man prunes, 1st. after the potatoes and the telegraph Mrs. W. A. Luse, Marshfield, ont in the cold, He seeks a Harry. and telephone wires were kept hot But Jake— poor Jake— can’t find Burbank, Satsuma plums, 1st. for a time. Many of the cars were E. J. Coffelt,Marshfield, Brashaw, a mate. placed in the roundhouse while 2nd; Italian, 1st. stoves were placed in the other cars. We learn that the small boy of J. W. Wall, German prunes, 2nd. There were over 200 cars ol po Mr. aud Rhoedel, of Rinck creek, CLASS 5 — PEACHES. tatoes on the track in Minneapolis broke one of his legs yesterday, but and St. Paul Sunday and tlm rail- Mrs. Hirst, Marshfield, Louise Mil- have Dot heard the particulars. roads and potato shippers bad all ton, 1st. Itclinhlr :ici<l J. W. Hall, Myrtle Point, Late they could do to save the precious spuds. A good many of the farm Crawford, 1st; Gov. Briggs, 1st. “ A pill’s a pill,” says the saw. But J. C. Nowlin, Marshfield, Dele- there are pills and pill. You want a ers were caught with their potatoes not properly protected. It is said wrre Red, 2nd. pill which is certain, thorough and F. A. McCall, Roseburg, Charlotte gentle. Mustn’t gripe. DeW itt’s that one farmer near town had 2,000 bushels out in the field unprotected 1st. Little Early Risers fill the bill. Pure C. S. Hillborn, Marshfield, Wheat- ly vegetable. Do not force but as and had refused to pay three cents land, 1st. a bushel to have them hauled. sist the bowels to act. Strengthen The woather man says ha will CLASS 6 — D lilE l) FRUITS. and invigorate. Small and easy to have some more Indian summer yet J. W. Hall, Myrtle Point, best ex take. R. S. Kmnvlton. but probably means next year. hibit dried apples, 1st. The foregoing wa give from the IMI. a . P O H L , DIVISION M .— VEGETABLES. Princeton, (MiunJ Union, which ophcian . paper was handed us by our new J. Strong, Myrtle Point, mangel All tests solicited—-no charge. arrival, Mr. Vainey, from that state, wurzel and ground cherry, 1st. Glasses only first-class quality, to which he calls our attention in A, Stum buck, Marshfield, first j Prices to suil the times. Calls contrast with the mild weather permiuni—common fiax, White Spine anywhere on request to do so. which we are eujovitig. At this j cucumber, Lazy Wife beans, buhack, Myrtle Point, Or. point we have only had one frost second premiums—Shake cue nnber, ----------------- .0 > ----------------- that was noticeable, and a heavy j Garlic, Kentucky Wonder, largest For Sale by Tender. fog coining on that morning, pre- squash. vented its doing any damage Win. Abernathy, Dora, early po- I will receive bids for my house There are Severn! pear trees in town catos 3 varieties, 2nd. and ^-acre plat in Notlev’s addi with quite a second crop of fruit on E. J. Coffelt, Marshfield, largest tion to Coquille Citv. For par which is nearly grown, and judging exhibit vegetables, largest cabbage, ticulars apply at the H erald office. from the loolfH of things, it may yet j exhibit squarshes, pumpkins—first T hom as T a y l o r . get ripe, \ouug second-crop po-1 premium, carrots, 6 varieties pota- Keswick, Cal. tatoes stand a foot high in many ; toes, sorghum stalks—2nd premiums, hor Sale. gardens, presenting a real May-ap-1 Jacob Mastson, Marshfield, Early ponrauce, wiiilo the strawberry patch ! potato», 1st. Five acres of finest river bottom tire almost white with bloom, and! Win. Sleep, Marshfield, 2nd the evergreen blackberry vines have j pemium— largest exhibit vegetables, land in good cultivation, odo year bloom, green and ripe berries in ! largest cabbage, tomatoes; parsnips, ling, one calf, new sewiugmachine, fishboat, net and outfit, and out tit considerable qualities. Only a few j 1st, kinds of tri es a. e beginning to Mrs. Kern, Flagstaff, red onions, of general household goods, cheap for cash. drop their leaves. These things i 2nd; kohl rabi and radishes, 1st. G e n e R o b in s o n . look strange to persons from parts E . J. Coffelt, Marshfield, exhibit Coquille, Or. of the country on the same parallell cabbage und squashes, 1st; 3 va with ours but inland. rieties onions, tomatoes, Yellow A Hare Bargain. Dauver onious, 2nd. Hymeneal Bonds- Mrs. Hirst, Marshfield, celery 3 Any person who desires a cheap I varieties, 1st. Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, H. Sengstackcn, turnips 6 vari desirable farm on easy terms, a place of 160 acres with fair buildings, Miss Elva Leneve, o f Hear creek, eties, 1st. became Mrs. Walter D. Farrier, at Wiu. Sleep, Marshfield, rutabagas good orchard, sufficient bottom land to keep from 15 to 20 cows, in a the home of the groom’s father, 3 var. 1st. Mr. G eo Farrier of Bandon. Jno. Maxim, Marshfield, celery, 3 good neighborhood, not far from creamery should call at the office of The marriage ceremony ms j var. 2nd. solemnized by Elder (Jhns. E - 1 J. H. Schroeder, Arago, 1st prem A. J. Sherwood Crumley. ium—carrots, seed cucumbers, saisi Women Attempts Suicide. It was a quiet wedding attended fy or vegetable oyster; 2nd— kohl only by parents of the brida ami r’abi, 2nd. Roseburg, Or., Nov. 15.— Eflie gloom and a few relatives. The J. Strong, Myrtle Point, sorghum, McCulloch, aged 18, attempted groom and his bride arrayed in 2nd. suicide this afternoon. She shot garments to suit the occasion, pre T. C- Nowlin, Marshfield, potatoes, herself through the left lung Her sented a very pleasing picture of 3 var. 1st. recovery is doubtful. She was the fresh young manhood aud budding James Landrith, Marshfield, po consort of L. T. Welch, of Albary, womanhood, tatoes, Beauty Htbron, 1st. who was jailed yesterday for adul When time with its mutations Thos. Bitcknmn, Marshfield, po tery, on the complaint of his wife. their heads have silvered o’er may tatoes, Beauty Hebron, 2nd; Car- tbey be able to say that they have nien No. 2, Early Sunrise potatoes, Thanksgiving Services aought and won the great battle of pieplant (! var. 1st. life and still staud side by side. ! Louis Wirth, 6 var. potatoes, 1st. Tlipre will he muon Thanksgiv After the ceremony all repaired ing services held at the Presby. I to the dtuing room where a table1 Division I. r lowers . terlan church. Nov. 28 at 10:30 a. | was laden with goixl things. j Mm. N. Siglin, Marshfield, ex. m. Rev. I. B. Ford of EugeueCity A very pleasant lime was enjoyed roses, 2nd; fancy basket flowers, will prpacli the sermon. by all as evidenced by the smiles sweet peas, 1st. Let the people all come out and j that shore through tears o f sympa - 1 Elsie Bennett, Marshfield, sweet observe this day of Tl Hiikeniving. j tbetic enjoyment in the eyes of peas, 2nd, W. 8. H olcomb . those who loved them, and the Alice Beyers, Sumner, paper Pastor of M. E. Church. . - •miles and Hushes of the happy flowers, 1st. A P l i jH t d m i T eH llflra. pair. Expressions of sentimental W. C. Diulmer, col r irnations. lat "I hav taken Kodol Dyspepsia1 feeling and little hursts of merri- j Mrs. McCormac, Marshfield, ex meut added to the enjoyment of of astors and spec, of liegonia, 1st. Cure and have never used anvthing | the occasion. Mss Curtis, display cut flowers, in my life thnt did me the good that Mr. and Mrs. Farrier will reside! 10 var. pavi boqueta 2nd; roses 10 did,’’ says County Physician Geo. W. Scrogga of Hall County, Ga. "Be on the rauch beloning to Mr. G po . var, pansies 1st Farrier neur Denmark, Curry Mrs. Nellie Owen, Marshfield, lil- ing a physician I hate prescihed it and found it togive the best results.” county. lies. 2nd. The Recorder tenders its con Mrs. t’athcart, Marshfield, fuchsia, If the food you eat remains undi-| gested in your stomach it decays gratulations.— Bandon Recorder. 2nd. Mrs. Cathcart» Marshfield, ninri- there and poisons the system. You can prevent this by dieting but that A ball will be given next Satur gohls, 2nd. day nluht at the Masonic Hall, the Mrs. A. Kruse, Marshfield pansies, means starvation. Kodol Dvapepeia Cure digests what you eat Yon proceeds of which will be present- 2nd. ed to Geo. O. Leace, on account of Mrs. Friedburg, Marshfield, cut need suffer from neither dyspepsia nor starvation. The worst cases his recent bad lurk in getting his flowers, 1st. quickly cure. Never fails. U. 8.1 leg broken. This is a worthy cause _____________ Knowlton. and should be patronized. Continued next week. ______ 'S of Premiums at the Oregon District Fair. Dora Item». i PROOF IS W hen Yon Visit our Store! IT! THIS: More Goods for Some ri)oney— Same Goods for LESS moqey If our Competitor Tells you a Lot of Mean Things About us It’s About Time that you Should Come to our Store and Personally In vestigate Whether we Tell the Truth in our A ds or not. (Qi;.|C) Hundreds of Buyers Testify to Being Benefited by Such a Move— They Found things Exactly as WE STATED. B*i» S& & && **** 'r The Result Is: One more Permanent Customer for us, W h y Not You? Y ou have a Perfect Right to Investigate—Y ou are Free Men! First Shipment of HOLIDAY GOODS Just Arrived. W e G iv e a "iTree I 1 £ 1 / A n o th e r J- J - Konematz. inducement ' I Cl)ii)a Set Free-
