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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1903)
« c n » ím € U }j fe r a is . T U E SD A Y , J U N I I, IMS. HERMANN AHEAD! Light Vote in Coos County Returns From Larg est Precincts. Following is the result of yester day's oloction so far ns Hermann and Rcamcs, Republican and Demo crat respectively, are concerned, in Coos county, as far as the returns have been brought in: B ro •w PKKCINCT s<T 3 > » p 9 18 Bursor Prairie.......... Bandou....................... 30 82 Coaledo...................... .. 3 12 Coquille...................... . . IOC 104 Dora............................ 24 Coos River................. 23 4 Empire........................ .. 16 69 15 Enchanted.................. 35 8 7 Fourmile. ................ 21 North Marshfield.. .. .. 104 South Maashfield. . . . .. 119 54 26 Missouri..................... 11 65 Myrtle Point.............. .. 134 Newport...................... . . 15 20 Norway....................... 23 27 P arkersburg'........... 17 19 Prosper...................... 19 15 Riverton...................... 1G 22 Sumner....................... 20 10 The latest estimates from the out side are that Hermann will be elect ed by 3500 majority. Baiulou ltuoord«.-. .Smith A Page received an engine and a planer for their sawmill, yes terday on the schooner Mary Etta. Elbert Dyer received a steam dry er by steamer from San Francisco, last week, which will bo used in the match factory instead of tho present drying arrangement. Following is the passenger list on the Chico to San Francisco: C. E. Crumley and wife and three child ren. Miss A. K Maddoeks, J. B. Sweet, J. Bolston, F. S. Bernardi, Miss Camilla Lorentzen, and a com mercial traveler whose name we failed to get. A very rich quartz strike is re ported to have been made on “ Baby Foot,” a small stream on the head waters of Chetco River in southern Curry, by Ben Miller and John B. Griftiin, of Chetco. Miller aud Grif fin were prospecting nnd ono of their pack animals having strayed away from camp, they started to find it and in tracking up the mule, discov ered signs of gold which led to the discovery of a rich ledge. They named their mine “ Lost Mule.’’ The ledge is said to be about 20 feet in width. ---- -------- — » » ---- - - A F a r m e r N t r u lft lit r u < ‘ <l O u t . Lee Items. Several logging camps are run* niug at full speed, around here. Logging seems to be the only prof itable industry now, aud a good many are improving the time this summer. William Harmon aDd Lee Mast, made a flying trip to Prosper Inst week. D. W. Baker paid C oquill« a visit, last Friday. Logging camp No. 1, is doing a flourishing busiuess. They have quite a number of logs ready for hauling now. Camp No. 2, started up last week. look ou t girls when you pass, unless you let them know you nre coming. Hide again boys. Mrs. H. Harmau went to Co quille Friday to spend a few days. She went for the purpose of hav ing some deDtal work done. School Is progressing mcelv with Miss Belle Rich, as teacher. There are about 30 scholars en rolled. Mrs. Lee Mast, o f M cKinley visited relatives and friends at this place last week. Hardee Mast made Coquille a short visit Thursday. There will be a ball game at Lee on June 7th, betweeD Lee and Norway nines. Everybody come. Kiverton Pick-ups.- — tm The schooner May Flower was towed to Bandon last week, aud the Bchooner Albion is now loading at the mill. Mr. Cecil, representing Arthur Rio e of Bandon, made our town a business call last week. Mr. Winters the opticiau did con siderable business hors last Thurs day. The Misses Mary and Rose Mo. Gourty, Miss Nora Magher, and O A. Kelly, will be passengers on the next trip of the Alliance, going north. Clifford Martin returned from North Bend last Saturday. Mr. Seth Lannigan and family will take charge of the Riverton Hotel next Thursday June 4th. W. Rohm, aud family will move into their own house Last Friday the school had dec oration exercises ie the schoolhouse. The following program was carried out: “ Memorial Day,” an exercise by tha entire school. Recitation by Harvey Leggett. SoDg, “ Amoricn,” by the school. Balect reading, by Miss ilm a Smith. Recitation, by Miss Helen Foster. Flag drill, by 18 pupils. Song by the school. Select reading by Eddie Price. Solo by Miss Amanda Foster. Ree Ration by Miss Amelia Chaney. Select reading by Miss Alice Price. Recitation by Miss Lizzie Foster. Recitation by L. E Brown (teacher.) Song, “ Red, White nnd Blue," by six of the large pupils. Miss Sudie Foster accompanied all Bongs with the organ. After the exercises several pho tographs of the aehool wars taken. “ A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I handed him a bottle of Chamber lain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely, and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a Every one is putting forth their cent for it,” says C. P. Uayder, of best efforts to have a grand cele Pattens Mills, N. Y. “ A few days bration at this place the Fourth of later he walked into the store as July. The people o f Lae are the straight as as a string and handed ones to get up a good celebration, me a dollar saying, ‘give me an as we all kDow by experience. other bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain T o rs i. Balm. I want it in the house all D o niu A nna . the time for it cured me.’” For Cuts. B ruises an d B u m * U sl s k i? Ilea lrd . We are informed that the Deco sale by R. S. Knowlton. Wa will bs able to yell hellol to ration services at Myrtle Point were Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is an A Real Coos County Heroine well conducted last Saturday. There When tha line antiseptic liniment, and when appli Fishtrap tonight. was a good turnout and the deco- ed to cuts, bruises and burns, causes is finished to Arago and the new A letter just received from J. R. them to heal without maturation phones put in operation in this ratory services at the cemetery by the G. A . R. Post was a very im Stillwell, of near Arago informs us and much more quickly than by the place, in consequence there will be pressive affair, and took place in of a most thrilling experience o f his usual treatment. For sale by R. 3. in the neighborhood of sixty ad ditional members to the exchange. the forepart of the day. The floral wife, who proved herself a heroine Knowlton. offering was complete and profuse, and rifle shot. Ou the evening of as beautiful flowors were lovingly the 19th ult, while Mr. Stillwell distributed, every grave being re was away from home, a large mount membered, and the monument to ain lion, (cougar) came down to the “ unknown dead” was showered his sheep range and killed six o f Mr. with nature’s most lovely floral offer Stillwell’s fine sheep. The guard dog O n ly$5 a. rn.on.tFi ings. At two o ’clock p. m Her of the place, a good hound, discov ontFi© installment mann’s opera hall was packed with ered the beast and bayed it in a p la n . people, gathered to listen to the tree some distance from the house program by the young people and about 9 o’clock in the evening. Mrs. —o— an address by Professor Hoadley Stillwell hoaring the dog, armed D. D., which proved to be a must- herself with a 45-00 Winchester and orly effort. Lincoln’s Gettysburg taking a lantern, to see what the . V address was read, and a historical dog had treed. On reaching the tree she found her game, but owing address regarding that great battle W ill Oet Tou -A. by Orvil Dodge added interest. It to the darkness of tho night it was Biano- is said that the people of our sis impossible to locate a vital spot, You can save this amount if you will and make your denr ones ter town have reason to feel proud and her first shot tooK effect in the If, you are of the good management of the ex animal’s hips. This brought it to happy. No home complete without a piano or an organ. ercises o f that sa c r e d aud import the ground but before sho could get looking for best values in another shot the brute pursued ant day. For Spot Cash or on Time Payments by the dog soon fetched up at tho It has been 9aid that parties bottom of a deep gulch full ef logs We are prepared to interest you and make the assertion that we with plenty o f capital, were at and brush, to which Mrs. S. was ap Itoseburg during the winter just proaching as best she could when can do M ORE for you than any other PiaDO or Organ House in the country. I f you are interested write at once. passed, who wanted a location for the lion made it so hot for the dog a fruit, vegetable and;fish cannery, that he started to his Mistress, close- THE BIG SIX: KIMBALL, CHICKERING, WEBER, MILTON, but the wagon road was in such ly followed by tho infuriated ani bad condition, they defered a visit mal. Having reloaded her rifle and V0SE,HINZE, with the giant WHITNEY is a combination of to Coos county, to some future gotten he lantern in proper position, soundness, strength, beauty and tone unequalled anywhere, time. The H erald beleives that was ready and tho first appearence Twenty.eight other makes we handle. the county has all the requisites of her game, fired a second shot We also have iD stock a fine line of Violins, Banjos, Guitars and for buc I i nu enterprise. Sweet which also proved not fatal, taking corn, peas aud other vegetables Mandolins at prices from $5 upward. A full assortment of strings. effect in the animnl’s neck causing Steel strings 5 cents each. New music received weekly. grow prolific, aud fruits are abund only a flesh wound. However, a third ant, and our river has proved it’s shot was fired, this one entering ability to supply tons of fresh the head near the left ¡eye, his lion- fruit of superior quality. There I O O F H ALL ship’s career was ended and Mrs. is room for three or four plants of S. returned to the house where she the kind. One at Myrtle Point, had left their children in bed 1 £ A E S H P E j _iH ), ŒEEŒ j . one at Coquille City, one at Riv asleep, reaching home near mid erton, and another at Bandon. night. Our shipping facilities by water reaches to every port in the world, I l l s I ,lis t H o p e l l e n l i z e i l . hence there is no better place in [ /') nm the Sentinel, Oelx>, .1 font. j the United States for such an en In the first opening of Oklahoma terprise. to setlei'B in 1889, the editor of this The creameries all along the paper was among tho many seekers river and valley are running full after fortune who made the big NO NEED TO PA Y MORE FOR SHOES THAN blast, and the indications are race one fine day in April. During favorable for a larger shipment of his traveling about aud afterwards their product this year than here his camping upon his claim, he en tofore. There are four butter and countered much bad water, which, cheese factories withiu a radius of togother with the severe heat, gave five miles of Myrtle Point. These him a very severe diarrhoea which creameries will distribuate over it seemed almost impossibleto check, It costs you nothing to aee oar HHOES and compare prices a hundred thousand dollars among and along in June the ense became the farmers this year, besides the so bad he expected to die. One \\ e are glad to shov, try oa sud answer questions- Wo urging to buy. many creameries below Arago, day one of his neighbors brought We know the result if you look. W s try to save you Money on G R O aud the other dairies using sep- him one small bottle of Chamber C E R IE S ns well as SH O ES, at tbs B A f t O A ll STORE. erators will double the income to lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea the formers. The grasses are pro Remedy os a last hope. A big dose lific, linving a healthy growth was given him while be was rolling everywhere, thus assuring a about on the ground in great agony, good season. T I ipto is n doz and in a few minutes the dose was en or more good locations for repeated. The good effect of the creameries in this county, bw I medicine was soon noticed and with when thpy nre nil loented, it will iu an hour tho patient was taking form a grand sourep of wealth for his first sound sleep for a fortnight. the farmers. Thnt one little bottle worked a com When public opinion becomes ac plete cure, and he cannot help but tually aroused the prosecuting attor feel grateful. The season for bowel neys nnd the courts get after the disorders being at hand suggests bribe takers. But why do we never this item. For sole by R. 8. Knowl hear o f the bribe-givers being prose, ton. ■----- —- - ■ » , ----------- cuted? They are even worse offend- Decoration Day passed off quietly ers against society than their vie. at this pi ico with usual services and tims. decoratory program. Tho G. A. R. Thoroughbred Cleve Black Warrior. It is calculated that the amount ami Circle rendered a pleasing pro of money spent for advertising in land Bag. gram in the evening which was the|lTnited States is $000,000,000 a attended by a large audience. year, asum equal to the value of the j s Salesman, No. 417 corn crop and nearly twico the value FOR SALE — Oue hundred and Sire Hcamptnn Monarch, No. 543 of the wheat i lop. sixty acres. One and one-half } d Cymble, 8. B. million feet white codar logs, also 4'haml»«irlMfln*9 C o lic , C lm lr m nnd ‘2000 smaller trees suitable for pil T E M PE ST i ninrrlMMMft ll r m c d j ■. Situ Is everywhere recognized as the ing nnd telephone poles. ^ s¡B*y Chief, Nr. 459 oijc remedy that can always bo de aled 2^ miles south of Prosper. Dam j Babe Robins, No. 1021 pended upon and that is pleasant to Inquire <.f L. R. Edmunds, Fish- ( d Mayflower, No. 327 take. It is especially valuable for trap Oregon. I summer diarrhoea in children and is It should be remembered by our This Thoroughbred Stallion and Jack will make Hie »-'.sou o f 1903 undoubtedly the moans of saving subscribes thnt we are offering - iu- the lives of a great many children Pioneer History of Coos nud Curry at Myitie Point after the 15tli of March. Terms: Tempert, #13 each year. For sale by R. S. Knowl Counties at a bargnin with the sure. Commodore, $10 to iDsnrc. ton. H erald . M r . C le v e la n d , M g r . - * Baseball! ’ ' r-A, — *• *• -HI*. *•<•• ^ r - VM. D is a p p o in tm e n t The’second pair of, the league games; for the season for Coo* euer comes to the customers buying their goods at County took piece Sunday, C o quille, vs. Marshfield at Coquille, the result standing 2 to 7 in favor of Marshfield. The game umpired by T. E. Lyon-*, in a very satisfactory manner sud no harsh For every dollar you tender the house you get Its equiu-a feelings aroused to n>ar the pleas len t In value. ure of those who attended. The business we do has been built on these principles, North Bend aud Bunion nlso crossed bats on the diamond at and it is on these principles we stand. Bandon, and the home nine came V cD S V . off yictor iu a score of 3 to 4. P E R R Y ’S S T O R E . D ry Goods. Groceries. Boots and Shoes. Flour and Feed Stock in all Departments complete- Pleasant Social Function The Woman’s Study Club closed a most prosperous year’s work, with another of it’s delightful so cial functions, in which both mem ^ ------DEALER I N ------ bers and friends participated. They chartered the Favorite, nnd on Friday last, spent the day on the beach at Bandon, indulging in a bountiful luncheon, consisting of crabs and all sorts of goodies, after A1 Kinds of L©a.-tFi©r Goods found in a. which games nnd athletic coutests Harness ¡-3Flop. wero found very amusing. I also do all kin Is of repairing in th i.a line at reasonable 8 go. re An excellent clam suppes was served to the entire company of Front street. * - ■ Oocju.111. Or© forty, at the O. K. restaurant, aud general singing accompanied by a Germau harp and guitar, made the return trip very pleasant. The day was perfect, and all ex deprives you ot pressed themselves as having lmd your dear ones. a most refreshing and delightful day, unaccompanied, by the usual J Show your love for the one who fatigue. is gone by providing a monument C. B. LEEP, Harness and Saddles Death’s Harvest worthy the memory of that one. A large monument or a small marker, whichever you choose at his place, will show the best judg ment of first-class designers and workmen. All Over Town. Our reputation for remarkable | bargains in Shoes. This is not periodical, but permanent. For when the supply of one Specia' Bargain ceases, another one is ready, and the good fortune con tinues. Groceries and Feed down to bed rock. Also Crockery and Glassware, at the Bargain Store. C- M. S klels & Co. Prop. Coos County Marble and Granite Works. OyiQiiLLE, O regon . $5 will buy an Organ $10 a Month CHAS. GRISSEN MUSIC CO. Save Your Money Bargain Store PRICES CLOSING SALE Regardless of cost at Hawkins’ We Will Close Out Our Entire Stock of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. Vests, regular $1.50 now $1.15 Fancy Silk Front Golf Shirts, regular $1.25 “ “ $1.25 now $1.05 now 85 Cents. “ “ 50 Cents, now 40 Cents. Underware, regular $1.00 now 75 Cents. Hose, all prices. “ “ 50 Cents, now 40 Fancy Skirts, regular $1.50 now $1.25 Hose, 5 Cent up. <* “ “ $1.25 now $1.00. Collars and Ties up to date, from 5 cents up. Dressing Saoques, regular $1.50 now $1.25. Hats, regular $2.50 now $2.00 “ “ “ $1.00 now 75 cents. « “ $2 00 now $1.50 Fancv Cambric Vests and Pants at Cost. “ “ $1.75 cow $1.25 “ “ $1.50 now $1 00 RIBBON'S, RIBBONS! SILK S AND VELVETS. LACES, LACES! EMBROIDERY! EXCLUSIVE ELEGANCE! In Men’s Furnishing Goods, correct styles and Right Prices. J FANCY BOSOM DRESS S H IR T S $ 1 GO a n d $ :i 50 and h u n d r e d s to c h o o s e fr o m . c hoaper grades 50 and 75 cents. Choicest Assortment of Lawns, Organdies and pi • r\ I Spring Uress goods that will last, look well and give complete satis. ntsra»ii«p.n.e. C* M. Skeels Co. Fresh Supply of Groceries by each Steamer. - ’ * J. S. Kanematz. “Tempest” T o Cure a Cold in One D ay Is Two Days, j |w«xaUveBromo Quinine T a M e te .^ /^ zV . «oven y m m boxes soU In past 13 months. T im S ig n a tu r e . *> «• 2 3 C . J Commodore” Strang’s Emporium. Glassware and Dishes, W ood and W illow - ware. Umbrellas, Leggings and hightop Loggers shoes. Outing Fianels, Mackintoshes,Rubber goods Blankets, Ladies' and Gents’ Underwear. Z. C. STRANG, Prop.. - - - Coouille, Oregon,
