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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1903)
4 MLL-Wg Death of Maggie Leona Dean. City geratd. TU E8DAY. JUNE 9, 1903. LANNDIS CAPTURED! Coos County Murderer Arrested in Indian Territory. Salem. June 6.—Governor Cham berlain today issued a requisition on the Governor of the Cherokee Nation, in Indial Territory, for the arrest and delivery to the United States Agent the person o f M. D. Landis wanted in Coos County for the murder of Jesse R. Eudailey, May 33 1901. Landis is under arrest at Collins ville, Charokee Nation, awaiting the agent of the United States. Sheriff Stephen Gallier of Coos County is appointed agent to return with the fugitive for trial. Sheriff Gallier started from Port end for Collinsyille on Saturday, and ought to arrive here by the next Alliance from San Francisco. A. 0. U. W. Picnic. The picnic given at this place on Saturday by the Ancient Ordor of United Workmen, was a rousing success in every particular, except that tho Hon. Frank Davy, of Portland, who was to deliver an ad dress, failed to reach here from some cause. However, there was an interesting program carried out, there being several speeches made by different parties. The Address of Welcome was made by Rev. A. Haberly, of Coquille City, to which Mrs. McCormac, responded on the part of the Marshfield people, Hon. Geo. P. Topping for those of Ban- don, and Hon. L. A. Roberts for those of Myrtle Point. The Hon. Mr. Clark, of Marshfield, made a brilliant address on the beauties and benefits of fraternal insurance and the general benefits derived from these noble orders. A grand picnic dinner was one of the exceedingly pleasing features of the day's exercises, there being long tables laden with a great plenty of goed things for all to eat. The musio for the occasion was furnished by the Myrtle Point and Bandon brass bands, and was all that could have been desired. The afternoon exercises consisted of baseball played by teams picked out of the membership of the order, which furnished much amusement, as well as did a tug-of-war contest, races and the like. The extreme beat of the day reminded one of a 4th of July in. All had a good time and went home feeling happy over the day’s sport. Baseball at Marshfield and North Bend. Sunday’s baseball program was carried out by a contest between the Bandon. and Marshfield teams at Marshfield, and between tbe Co quille and North Bend teams st North Bend, the former being won by tbe Bandon boys by a score of 14 to 2, and the latter by the North Bend nine by a score of 9 to 4. Eyerything went of smoothly in each case with the exception that in tbe North Bend contest, shortly after tbe starting, Thomas Bur rows, the Coquille eateber, while at tbe bat was struck by a ball in the right fore arm inflicting a se vere braise aDd slightly bending or fracturing tbe bones, tbie put ting bim off the diamond for tbe d iy , at least It is hoped, howev er tDat be mav be able to b oll hie position in a short time. Tbie handicapped tbe Coquille team to a great extent, and was, no donbt the esnee of it not being s much more closely contested game, if not a reversal o f tbe results- Tbe Coast Mail says it was their boys’ day off and that the least said tbe bettpr. General Hbafter has been elected oommander-iu- chief o f the Nevada G. A. R. Will he lead the Memorial day parade in a backboard? Sad was the gloom which was oast upon the many friends of Miss Leona Dean, of this city at the an nouncement o f her death on Thurs day morning of last week. She had been a constant bnt patient sufferer ever since her return from Portland, the last o f February, from a complication of liver and stomach troubles which ended her life on the morning referred too. The deceased wae born in Gaiuee- ville, Texas, November 30, 1882, being 20 years, 6 months and 5 days o f 'age. Having come to Coos county when a email child, she is well known to a large number o f friends in this valley. Sbe joined tbe M. E. Church South, in December, 1895, and has since lived the life of a devoted and coneistent Chris tian, and only good can be said of her, being always ready to do all in her pover for the sick or distres sed. She was also a teacher|in the Sunday school o f her cbnroh and has a host o f friends among her pnpils. She leaves a father and mother, one brother and fonr sisters to morn her lose, with whom the entire community deeply sym pat (rises. Dividend Declared. All members of the California Co- Operative Medical Company who held memberships prior to May, 1, 1903, will receive $300 dividend on each share for the month of May by applying to W. M. Hamilton, Co quille, Or., June 13. Card of Thanks. The undersigned take this means of expressing their sinoere and heart-felt thanks to their friends for tbe many acte and expressions o f kindness and sympathy daring tbe long and tedious illness of oar daughter, Leons, and tbe valuable assistance rendered at bar death and burial, as well as those w hoso generously offered services which coaid not be accepted, and for tbe many beautiful flowers bestowed at tbe funeral. R. J . D e a n . M a o q ie H . D e a n . Official Canvas. The election returns for the county, all being in, on the even ing of the 3rd inst, our prompt County Clerk called Justices E. G. D. Holden of this city, and Edward Bender, of Mvrtle Point, to Iris aid the next day (June 4th) and to gether these officers made an offic ial canvas of tlio vote of Coos coun ty on congressman, with the fol lowing result. Number of votes re ceived by each candidate, to wit: W. P. Elmore, P roh ib ition .... 72 Binger Hermann, Rep..............896 J. W. Ingle, Socialist................ 103 A. E. Reames, Democaatic........ 525 showing Mr. Hermann’s plurality over the next highest vote to be 371 and a majority of 196 over all. Vote is considered light, but fair perhaps, considering it was a spe cial election, and only the one office to be filled, ■ ----- -------►■»«►■*---- ----- A F a r m e r M r n li;lil< -ii.il O u t. “ A man living on a farm noar here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. 1 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 cent for it,” says C. P. Rayder, of Pattens Mills, N. Y. “ A few days later be walked into the storo as straight as as a string and handed me a dollar saying, ‘give me an other bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. I want it in the hDuse all the time for it cured me.’” For sale by R. S. Knowlton ---------------a «»> «-------------- 1 wo lor the Price ol One. We have made Bridge llems-V Wandon Heeurilsr. Don't forgst we celebrate. The logging camjis are running full blast, and are putting in lots of logs. Ed. Jenkins, who recently pur chased S. E. Johnson's interest in his Myrtle Point store, is prepar ing to movs down to town. Will Bridge celebrate? Well I guess yes. The best in the county. Fireworks from an elevation of 1000 feet. Come and celebrate with us. that section, were down Saturday, are both loud in praise o f the mer its of the machiue. Botti these men have had experience in min- ingand they claim that this machine saves all the gold and that it is a rapid procesa iu working Ihr sand. Dale Barrows leturnel home Sunday from a short visit to Rose- burg. Mrs. Fred Mehl and Mrs. W. A. Bingsmsn started for Portland, last Monday to attend the Grand Lodge O. E. S. They went by wav of Drain. Tbe Sonthern Oregon lumber Comuany received the boilers sod engines for the new mill the com pany is building near Prosper, by steamer Chico, last Monday. There are fonr large boilers in the lot. The sawmill at this place is con Elbert Dyer and W. H. Button templating putting in steam pow er in the near future, which will returned home Sunday evening enable them to greatly increase from a business visit to Sau Fran- cisoo where they had been to pur their output. chase machinery for the Bandon Rood Supervisor Evernden is do Oil Company to prosecute work in ing some good work on the Big prospecting for oil. Messrs. Dyer Creek and Middle Fork roads. and Button came by way of Rose- Say Tommie knows how to fix roads burg. The machinery for drilling so that fhey will stay fixed. the well arrived on the Chieo Tues Lumber is now on tbe ground day and work will be pushed along for two new houses, and work was without delay. commenced Monday morning. One Two men whose names we failed will have a ball 24x32 in tbe up to learn passed down the coast last stairs for a town “ meetin house” week with a gold machine which “ opera house, etc. they intended trying in Northern The Bridge creamery will com Curry County. They had set up mence operations today—Tuesday. their machine in the blacksand re- The propretor has been greatly 'on, back of Randolph, and Abe handicapped by the ecarcety of ose and Lee Barrows, wbo live in lumber, and will get started a month later than intended. This will mean a lot to the farmers of this neighborhood, as it will give them a market for their products. Dairying is tbe most profitable kind of fanning, and some day this sec tion will be developed to a great extent in this line. The run will be short this year, but look out for us next. “ B umpxr ." S . IV I N O S S Next Sünna.v morning the Pastor will discuss tbe recent actions of tho General Assembly just closed at Los Angeles. The subject of Revision of the Confession of Faith, has occupied a large place in publio prints lately, hut it is not generally understood. The po sition of the Presbyterian church will be explained next Sunday morning. In the evening the child ren will render a program of music and recitations. A good program is assured. The annual offering for Home and Sunday School mis sions will be taken at this servicf. All are welcome. C ilia . I lr m a r a a n il lln r u a Q a l e k l r l i r a i . «1. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment, and when appli ed to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treatment. For snle by R. S. Knowlton. The Governor of Bessarabia, in whose province the persecution of the Jews recently took place, has been summoned to St. Hstersbnrg by the Czar. If the Governor is wise he will increase his accident insur ance before he starts. Sold on monthly installments, or discount for cash. ‘g ? - . iniilkMt D ry Goods. Groceries. Boots and Shoes. F lo u r and Feed Stock in all Departments com plete^^^ C. B. LEEP, ------D E A L E R IN ------ h arn ess and Saddles A .1 K i n d s o f L e a t h e r O o o d s ftovind i n a H a rn ess Shop. I also do all kiu is of ropairiug in t’.ii r line at reaionabl) fi F r o n t a t r e e t _______ gurw O o q u AII. O r » Death’s Harvest deprive* you of your dear »not. Show your love for the one who is gone by providing a monument worthy tbe memory of that one. A large monument or a small marker, whichever you choose at his place, will show the beat judg ment of first-class designers and workmen. $5willbnyan Orgau CLOSING O n ly 3 5 a m o n th on. t h e in s ta llm e n t p la n - —o — $10 a Month W ill G e t B ia n o - YOU SALE R eyardless o f cost a t H aw kins* .A. You can save this amount if you will and make your dear ones happy. No home complete without a piano or an organ. If yon are looking for best values We Will Close Out Our Entire Stock of For Spot Cash or on Time Payments GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. LADIES’ FURNISHING GOODS, Vests, regular $1.50 now $115 Fancy Silk Front Golf Shirts, regular $1.25 We are prepared to interest yon and make the assertion that we “ “ $1.25 now $105 can do M ORE for you than any other Piano or Orgau House in tbe now 85 Cents. “ “ 50 Cants, now 40 Cents. country. I f yon are interested write at once. 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. THE BIG SIX: KIMBALL, CHICKERING, WEBER, MILTON, “ “ “ $1.25 now $1.00. Z0SE,HINZE, with the niant WHITNEY Is a combination of 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 soundness, strength, beauty and tone unequalled anywhere. “ “ “ $1.00 now 75 cents. “ “ $2.00 now $1.50 Twenty.eight othe makes we handle. Fancv Cambric Vests and Pants at Cost. “ “ $1.75 cow $1.25 “ “ $1‘.50 now $1 00 W e also have in stock a fine line of Violins, Banjos, Guitars and SILKS AND VELVETS. EMBROIDERY!______ RlliBONg, RIBBONS! Mandolins at prices from $5 upward. A full assortment of strings. LACES, LACES! Steel strings 5 cents each. New mnsic received weekly. CHAS. GRISSEN MUSIC CO. I O EXCLUSIVE ELEGANCE! O. F- HALL- O Z 0 E .I In Men’s Furnishing Goods, correct styles and Right Prices. Save Your Money NO N EED TO PA Y MORE FOR SHOES FANCY BOSOM DRESS SHIRTS $ 1 OO a n d THAN B aryain S to re fro m . $ 1 5 0 a n d h u n d r e d s to c h o o s e Cheaper grades 50 and 75 cents. Lawns, Organdies and PRICES arrangements C , M . S keels Co. [ ll ifr Dot ‘¿ »00 an r Oppottttft' iotf *wl 9 e» «I h UO «ti ti «»4 by \>«* ’ Ibquirf ttep O fo r every dollar you tender the house you get Its equiv-a lent in value. The business we do has been built on these principles, and it is on these principles we stand. Coos County Marble and . . Granite Works. DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS It costs yon nothing to see our SHOES and compare prices W e nre glad to show, try on Mid answer questions. No urging to buy. \ able to offer this great farm paper We know tbe result if you look. We try to enve you money on G R O and tbe H e r a l d for tbe price of C E R IE S as well aa SH O ES, at the B A R G A IN STORE. the H e r a l d alone— $1.50, for the next 30 days. Who will be the first to take advantage o f this op portunity? This i» a great offer for onr farmers and dairymen. «a ! ----- ltd national i*l thin* to LMCRHY’S S T O R E . L E R , P ro p . Highest price paid for Butter-fat and Cream. Milk, Cream and Butter sold at retail. ICAN FA R M E R by which we are! thnt ever comes to the customers buying their goods at Coquille C ity C ream ery, with tbe publishers of tbe A M E R * b e Liberty Bgii is to be taken to BoBtOn for tbe Bunker Hill celebra N o tic e tion- The bell should be retained toere as a more appropriate home All persons knowing themselves i for it, until the Pennsylvania libel to be indebted to the Lyons estate, or having claims against the name' law is repealed. ill please call and settle the. Yale University has dropped same at once as the business tins Greek from its matrioulatiun ex changed hands and all accounts i amination. Eventually the only must be settled as early ae possible l studies required as a qualification W . H. L yons . Mgr. for entrance into our great univer sities will probably bo the natural t h n i n b r r l a l n '. C o l l r , » lin lrri» « m l n in r r lln « -« R n u r d i . mathematical and physical sciences Is everywhere recognized as the anJ pure English. one remedy that can always 1>e de The HL Louis Exposition is urging pended upon mid that is pleasant to cities to make municipal exhibits. take. It is especially valuable for If the idsa is entered into heartily summer diarrhoea in children and is the result may prove worthy of much undoubtedly the means of saving the livoa of a great many children ’ —"v For snle by R. S. Knowl- Church. Presbyterian I3isappointm exit ^ 9 "Tempest". Fresh Supply of Groceries by each Steamer. j. s. K anem atz. T o Cure a Cold in One Day L a x a t i v e B r o m o Q u i n i n e T a b le t s . Seven MSB on boxes soM In peat 13 months. T M s S ig n a tu re , U tv e Ornes Ori» l i TwrwDeya. box. 25c. "Commodore” Black Warrior. Thoroughbred Cleu. - fan d Bay. Sire Spring Dress goods iS , that will last, look well and give complete aatie. faction, at small expense. .Hi s Salesman, No. 417 Scampton Monaroh, No. 543 d Cymble, S. B. TEMPEST ^ sJBay Chief, No. 459 LE —Oue hundred end 1021 Dam Babe Ilohine, No. «. O do and one-half ( Id Msyflower, No- 327' white cridar logs, also •r trpee suitable tor pii- Thi» Thornughhred Stallion rtdd Jsok will inske th.. scsson o f 1903 Tephonc poles. 8dn at Myitle Pmnt afler tlic 15th of March Terms: Tsmnert, $1A les sonili o f Proaper, Li U Kdmuodr, Fish* »iirei t'oinm<«lorp, • 10 to in»Ufe. T tlv . O i e v o l a n d , ZVIgr S tra n g ’s Em porium . Glassware and Dishes, W ood and W illow - ware. Umbrellas, Leggings and hightop Loggers shoes. • Outing Flane Is,Mackintoshes,Rubber goods Blankets, Ladies' and Gents’ Underwear. Z- C. STRANG, Prop., - - - Coouille, Oregon.