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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1903)
Coquille Citg derail Niverton Pick-up* Two ImoorUnl Discover!«. T U E S D A Y , M AY 12 1903. Anv thing you could wish in the way of up to date drees trimmings at Mrs Nosler's Thirty-eight thousand emigrants were landed in New York duriug the first ten days of April. At the present time Spain controls the Cuban shoe market That she will continue to do so after the Cuban treaty goes into effect doubtful. The ubo of photegenio bacteria in miners lamps is declared feasible. Such bacteria would give off certain amount of light without the use of fire. The vacant civil service comrnis- sionership of Mr. Garfield has been offered, so it is said, to a Yale foot' ball player. IVho will now sniff at physical culture. According to the Interstate Com merce Commission, the railroads of the country have exp»nded$l70,000, 000 on their equipment within the past three years. A ll the Washington correspond' ente will go on a free junket to the Saint Louis Exposition this week. After that it is expected that the Exposition will be freely advertised. A company has been formed which makes what are called “ cement butts” for telegraph poles. These are cases which protect the portion of the pole that is placed in the ground from moisture. New York is to have a Marconi wireless telegraph station in the heart of the city. By this means vessels compelled by fo g to wait outside the harbors will be able to report their arrivals, The Postmaster General has al ready corrected two grave abuses, perpetrated by SuperintendantBeav. era.) Even if nothing further is accomplished the postoffice investi gation has done some good. A Boston Judge has decided that a man has the same right to hiss in the theater that he has to applaud and a New York Judge convict ed a man of disorderly conduct who hissed a New York produc tion. Tw o discoveries have lately been announced that will serve to relieve apprehension that the rapid increase of the United States Steel Corpora tion in the Lake Superior mining region will eveutually give that corporation monopoly not only of the chief ore supply of the coun try, but o f steel manufacturing in its various branches. The Milwau kee Evening Wisconsin says: “ E x periment has demonstrated that a hitherto refractory iron ore of which there are billions o f tons in North ern Minnesota can be smelt in an ordinary cupalo and converted into pig iron that can be polished like steel and that will produce a steele better than Bessemer because it gives the same tensile strength with only one third the weight A chem. ist and assayer is quoted as saying that the ore can be smelted as cheaply as hematite.” The other discovery is reported as having been made by a Virginia man, who claims to have found new process for making steel, of which be Bays: “ This process will make a better steel at a cost of about two cents a pound than any steel I have ever seen— even the material that retails at 90 cents a pound. By its use old steel tools, even those that havo been burned *nd are supposedly worthless, can be made as good as the finest grade. Just by hand work I can transform 200 pounds of steel a day from 10-cents steel to 50-cents steel.” Such discoveries as these will beat any trust on earth. Thors is one thing that cannot be merged and syndicated— yes, two things; the human brain; and operations of inquiring, scientific minds to Nature’s materials. Long after Mr. Morgan’s and Mr. Rockefeller's millions have been dis sipated or absorbed, the work of these quiet men o f thought any in quiry— the inventors and discover- ors— will go on— to confound the shortsighted philosophy of the hu man hog.— Evening Telegram. The store room o f the, P acific Furniture aud Lum ber Co. is un dergoing a general overhauling and re-arranging preparatory to receiv ing a large new and elegant stodk of goods, a portion o f which arriv There is a grow ieg demand for a ed on the last Areata. careful investigation into the cause The long telephone poles are be of recent naval accidents. The ing raised here which carries the publio is unwilling that the men be new lice across the rirsr enronte to hind the guns should be subjected Aiago. T h e one on this side o f the to dangers from their own weap river is 96 feet long and the one on ons. the opposite side 100- They are Under the new Irish land bill tenants will pay annual installments for twenty years which at the end of that time will have purchased the land and in the meantime their pay ments will be 20 per cent less than present rents. Scientists maintain that a man is as likely to become worn out by the absorption of the waste products of his fellow workers ns by the exhaus tion of his own powers. This, how ever, is merely another way of de scribing the ill effects of bad air eto. A comprehensive and refulgent light is about to be shed on the trust and all the other problems which perplex the statesmen of this country. The gnduation classes are already preparing their corn- meneement-day exercises. The difficulty of damaging a war baloon in mid air has just been dem onstrated by a German experiment. A baloon, anchored at an altitude of 7,000 feet, was fired at twenty-two times before in was hit and (hen it was so slightly injured that it sank very slowly. nice poles and D. Morgan shows good judgment and skill in raising them. The line will be strung at once. T o o t i r r a t a I t ls f t . In almost every neighborhood some one has died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physician summoned. A re liable remedy for these diseases should be kept at band. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain’a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering, than any other medicine in use. It cau always be depended upon. For sale by R. 8. Knowlton. Coquille City's Election. Follow ing is the result of the an nual municipal electeon of Coquille City, held yesterday; the three first being elected as council men: B H B u rn s... 84 D H Johnson. 98 G O Lea ch . . , 76 J A C ollier. . . 59 I Hacker........ 37 W L Kistner.. 69 N Loren z........ 62 J C Simmons. 59 A United States counsul in Ger many reports that not only are the larger agricultural implements, manufactured in this country used in Germany but such small things as hoes, rakes,spades etc., bearing the names of American manufact E G D Holden, Recorder. . . . urers are commonly used there. There is a doep public interest in the current Postoffico investigation. Fraudulent advertisers havo been permitted the use of the mails, le gitimate newspapers have been de nied newspaper rates while illegiti mate newspapers enjoyed them, ani venous other abuses have been per petrated all of which it is expected, will be corrected by these investiga tions. W ANTED:—A THUbTW OKTHY GEN- The steamer Chico sails tom or tleman or lady in aaoh c o u n t y to manage row. business for an old established house o f solid financial standing. A straight, bona T . J. Thrift, onr efficient assessor A Mr. Freeze one o f the owners fide weekly salary of $18.00 paid by check mads his regular annual visit to o f the steamer Chico, was iu town each Wednesday with all expenses direct our town on Thursday last. from headquarters. Money advanced for today. exp »use«. Manager, 340 Cnxton Bid«.. Uhi- F. O. Seaton, of Portland, made ca«o. E. C. Roberts, of the M yrtle ns a pleaant visit last week. Last Friday there was a collision Poiut Enterbrise, made our office a NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. on the river in front o f town. short but pleasant call this morn- United Utates Laud Office. Charles Ashton was taking two log ing. Kosebarg, Oregon, March 12, 1003. rafts up the river and tied upop- Notice is hereby Riven that in compliance T h e A. O. U. W. o f Coos county iite this town. Later in tbs day will give a grand picuio and blow with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,1878, entitled “ An act for the sale Jenkens brought a raft down and out at Coquille city June 6, 1903. of timber lands in the States of California. Oregon,Nevada aud Washington Territory,” all thiee rafts were jambed in one A good time to assvred. as extended to all the Public Land States compact mass. They were separat by act of Angnst 4, 1892, D. T. Summerville, presiding ed that even in g at slack water. CAUL F. HENDRICKSON, elder of the Grants Pass distridt of N o damage done. of Orafton, county o f Walsh, state of North Our public school is progressing the M. E. Church is making his reg Dakota, has this day filed in this office bis finely as the following report will ular tour of this county sworn statement No. 4002. for the purchase of the Sonthwest % of Seotiou No. show: Ladies— Go to Hawkins’ Store 8 in Township No. 28 S.. Range No. Nnm ber o f pupils enrolled 43. for ltibbous, Laces, Embroideries, 11 W., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber Average attendance 36. Silks, Velvets. His entire stock or stone than for agricultural purposes, and M umbos o f pupils neither absent will be closed out at extremely low to establish his olaim to said land before E. A. Dodge. U. S. Commissioner for Ore- or tardy 23. prices, gon. at Myrtle Point, Oregon on Tuesday, The follow ing pnpils are placed 2nd day of June, 1903. He namea as W e do Plumbing and Tin work. the witnesses: Andrew M. Siverton, of Crooks- upon nhe roll o f honor. Amelia In fact anything in our line. ton. Minn.; Webb Mast; of Lee, Oregon; Chaneay, Amanda Foster, Beulah Quality and prices guaranteed. W. W. Rogers and E. N. Smith, both of Price, Ezra Smith, Francis Floyd Myrtle Point, Oregon. Give us a trial and be convinced. Any and all persons olaiming adversely Floyd Price, Fred Sell. T. H. M eh i . & Co. the above-described lands are requested to R. C- Cavett and S. S. E ig h t left file their claims in this office on or before last week for a trip down the coast. Coquille will not have a new said 2nd day of June 1903. J. T. BRIDGES. They will give exhibitions with bank but the new firm has conclud Rogister. their Steroopticon, as far south as ed to join forces, capital strength Crescent City, then return. aud influences with Mr. W ithe and NOTICE FOR PU BLIC ATION. Joseph Ferry has returned his therefore have one o f greater power United Statea Land Office, Roaebnrg. Or., April 14, 1903. bonds for the P. O properly filled and business capacity instead of Notice is hereby given that in compli out. He expects his commission organizing a separate institution. ance with the provisions o f the act of Con any day. There is no doubt but Coquille will gress of June 3, 1878, entitled “ An act for C. Sommers, and fam ily will have a banking institution o f which the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washin- . move into this town probably a town of much greater proportions «ton Territory,” as extended to all the Pub- j next week. lie Land States by act o f August, 4, 18 »2, might well feel proud. The Phoenix Indem nity Co. of W IL L IA M J. W HITE, J. B. Moomaw, of Arago, was in Of Marshfield, county of C 009 . State of Or Denver Colo, sent to O. A. K elly town yesterday, and he informs us egon, has this day filed in this office his a draft for $30, as fu ll and final sworn statement No. 4942, for the purchase settlement o f bis claims, on accoon t that he is starting a nice hopyard of the E. W of W. ^ of section No. 20, in of acoident which occurred on the on the old Hayter place, He has township No. 27, 8., rang* 11 W., aud will offer proof to show that the land sought is 9th day o f January last. His claim 10 acres in fine condition for this more valuable for its timber or atone than was for $50, which amount was season o f the year. W ith proper for agricultural purposes, and to establish claim to said land before W. U. Doug justly due him, as per his policy- enterprise and energy put into this his las, U. S. Commissioner for Oregon, at Any person wishing to rent the business there is no reason why Marshfield, Or., on Satarday, the 27th day Riverton Hotel, furnished, will call Coos county should not enjoy the June, 1903. He names as witnesses: George Beale and profits of large hop crops as well as on O. A. K elley at the hotel. Jess 8mith, o f Marshfield, and Hiram Bet- other portions o f the state. tys and Albert Bettys, o f Fairyiew, Or. Dona Anna. r Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are reqaested to file their claims in this office on or before said 27th day of June, 1903. J. T. BRIDGES. Register. ever conies to the customers buying their goods at P E R R Y ’S STORE. For every dollas you tender the house you get ita equiv- lent in value. The business we do has been built on these principles, and it is on these principles we stand. D ry G-oods. Groceries. Boots and Shoes. F lou r and Feed Stock in all Departments complete- C. B. LEEP, ----DEALER IN---- H arn ess and Saddles -A.1 K i n d s o f I_ ie a .tli.e r G t o o d s f o u n d i n a. H a r n e s s S lio p . I also Jo all kiuls of repairing in this lim at raasonahl > ti gure A ¡r -< D e iu , O r e 7 F r o n t s tre e t, 111 Death’s Harvest deprives you ol your dear ones. Show your love for the one who is gone by providing a monument worthy the memorv of that one . A large monument or a small marker, whichever you choose at liis place, will show the best judg ment of first-class designers and workmen. Coos County Marble and Granite Works. C o q u ill e , O k e g o n . closing sale The Pacific Furniture and R egardless Lumber Gon)pai)y, o f cost a t H a w k in s ’ We Will Close Out Our Entire Stock of Coquille City, Oregon, Keep a Full and GENERAL Complete Stock of MERCHANDISE, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES CLOTHING. DRESS GOODS, OIL SUITS AND RUBBER BOOTS. G E N T S ’ F U R N IS H IN G GOODS. L A D IE S ’ F U R N IS H IN G GOODS. Vests, regular $1.50 now $1.15 Fancy Silk Front G olf Shirts, regulnr $1.23 “ “ $1.25 now $1.05 now 85 Cents. “ “ 50 Cants, now 41 Cents. Underwnre, regular $1.00 now 75 Cents. 'Hose, all prices. “ “ 50 Cents, now 40 Fancy Skirts, regular $1.50 now $1.23 Hose, 5 Cent up. “ “ “ $1.25 now $1.0!). Collars and Ties up to date, from 5 cents up. Dressing Sacques, regular $1.50 now $1.25. Hats, regular $2.50 now $2.00 “ “ “ $1.00 now 75 cents. “ “ $2 00 now $1.50 Fancy Cambric Vests and Pants nt Cost. “ “ $1.75 cow $1.25 “ “ $1.50 now $1 00 RIBBONS, RIBBO NS! S IL K S AND V E L V E T S . LACES, LACES! EM B R O ID E R Y! EXCLUSIVE ELEGANCE! In Men's Furnishing Goods, correct styles and Right Prices. F A N C Y BOSOM D RESS S H IR T S J $ 1 OO a n d $ 1 50 a n d h u n d r e d s to c h o o s e Readymade Clothing a Specialty Orders taken for any article not kept m New 131 OITR MOTTO Uoods Received «C U M , By Every PROFITS fro m . (Jlioimt Assortment of Lawns, Organdies and Steamer. A !»» I|HIH 8AI.IX.” Our buyer is constantly in the market, ar.d takes advantage of all low prices, and we caunot be undersold. Our purpose is to keep the best of all lines of goods, and our prices will be ss low ss the matkets and Manager Wanted. the quality of goods will permit. A ll customers may be assured of fair Trustworthy .either sex, by whole and honest dealing. sale merchandise company of solid financial standing, to manage local representatives who will organize clubs among consumers. 40 per cent saved for our customers. Busi Coos Bay-Roseburg Stage Hold-Up. ness no experiment but a proven success. Salary $18 per week, ex Rosoburg, Or., Mry 6.— The usual penses advanced. Experience un annual holdup o f the Coos Bay stage necessary. Address D. B. Clarkson, occurred at 9 o’clock last night near Mgr., 334 Dearborn St., Chicago, . the top of Hoover Hill, the Beene of • « •» - several similar occurrences. The A F a r m e r fU r a l* h « r i» r r t O ur. highwaymen succeeded in securing “ A man living on a farm near here about $160 in cash and the driver's came in a short time ago completely pistol. doubled up with rheumatism. I Black Warrior. handed him a bottle of Chamber Thotoughbred Cleve Drive* Over a Mile of Fresh Roses. lain’s Pain Balm and told him to land Bay. use it freely, and if not satisfied Redlands, May 7--Presidont after using it he need not pay a i Í s Salesman, No. 417 Roosevelt reached Redlands ex cent for it,” says C. P. Rayder, o f Sire Scampton Monarch, No. 543 < actly cn time. Rough ridera from Pattens Mills, N. Y. “ A few days j \ d Cymble, S. B. Los Angeles were at the station to later ho walked into the store as j greet him. straight as as a string and handed TEMPEST -j On the way to Caso Loma hotel me a dollar saying, ‘give me an where he was to apeak, the Presi other bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain s Bay Chief, No. 459 dent’s parade pnssed over a mile Balm I want it in the house all I 1021) Dam Bsbp Robins, No. of roses. One large fruit concern the time for it cured me.’” F o r' ( d Mayflower, No. 327 hsd “ V elcome to our President,” aalo by R. S. Knowlton. ■ » ■ « > « » - - — lettered in ojanges. This Thoroughbred Stallion and Jack will make the season of 1903 A physician says that whisky at Myrtle Point after the 15th of March, both on the same terms, which Governor Pardee welcomed the President to Casa Loma, and in- [ drinking weakens the eye*. P er will be $15.00 to iosure. W i l l be a* Coquille till March 15th. troduced him to t.ho audience from ( haps it does, but consider how it a rose covered veranda. i strengthous the breath! TV I that will last, look well and give complete satis. Fresh Supply of Groceries by each Steamer. J . S . K anem atz. M a n a g e r- T o Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo QuinineTaiiets. 111 "Tempest” 1 S p rin g D re ss g o o d s ^..t..».uexpense. 86 31 W . T- K E R R , Cheaper grades 50 und 75 cents. stock. r\ To increase water d eb t..Y es ' “ " " ...N o Disappointment S even Million b oxe» »o ld In post 12 months. rp/A This Signature, ¿ -'P * C o re » Grip la T w o D ay*. on every box. » jc. "Commodore” S tra n g ’s Em porium . G lassw are and Dishes, W ood and W illo w - ware- Umbrellas, Leggings and hightop Loggers shoes. Outin g F la nels,Mackintoshes,Rubber goods Blankets, Ladies' and Gents’ Underwear. J G r a n t H a r r y , M g r. 7 I ’ '* n \ m I k in (l n I W A N rTOD ’ " — Coouille, Oregon.