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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1903)
¿g itili* City T U E S D A Y . J U N E 9, 1903. The fame of James Keane and his excellent company has preceded his coming and no doubt he will re ceive a great reception when be appears here Friday night June 19. His repertoire consists of The Only Way. Monte Cristo, Night Off, Capt. Swift, Confession. Mexican Romance and other new and popular successes. Mr. Keane, who it is said, had better taste in the selec tion of artists to interpret the differ ent roles than any other man o f his age in the profession; feels that he has done himself proud in bringing this company o f players together. He has chosen for bis leading lady Miss Lillian Albertson one of the noted actresses of the stage today, and who has more magnetism with her audiences than many actresses of more experience has not. Julia Walco.tt is another extremely clever woman with this company, she has many successes to her credit. Eva Myril Lewis the American dainty soubrette has been on the stage since she waB s baby and her popu larity seem to increase with her age, still she is only iu her teens. Alfred Aldrich, Edwin Macken, Glen Byers, Scott Kobertso and seveial other well known attists are with this excellent organization. Special scenery tor each and every play is is carried complete, thus it can be easily seen that the plays will re ceive a grand mounting, as it has expended many thousands o f dol lars to have this scenery painted- Seats will go fast and it is good abvice to get them early before they are all gone. M arried . — In Marshfield, June 10 1903, P. W. Laird, of near this city, ana Miss Flora M. McCloskey, of Norway. The happy couple were accompanied to Marshfield by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Von Pegert, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jenkins, the Misses Sarah Wagner, Elsie TilmaD, Minnie Mo- Closkey, and Messrs W. A- Skelly, Bertie McCloskey, Warren Laird, and Fred Kinslow, in whose pres ence tho ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Peck. The bride wore a beautiful gown of cream silk and wool jacqo Ate, trimmed in all-over Irish point and ribbon. Horrors of GreaKFIood are Lessened. S t Louis, June 12.—The river fell three-tenths of a foot last night, and the situation in Hunt S t Louis is materially improved. Rescue work was resumed at dawn and funds, clothing and provisions are being received. The scene in the flooded districts are not nearly so appalling ns yes terday and the bright sun now shin ing gives a cheerful nnd hopeful aspeot to the situation. A survey of the flooded district was made today and great surprises were in store for the committee ap pointed by the Mayor to go over the inundated parts of the city It was supposed that nearly all persons had been taken from their places of danger by 10 o’clock last night, but this morning it was as certained that fully 200 families, more or less large, had remained in their homes. Many of them were without food, but had determined to remain in their houses rather than brave the dangers ol the cur rents in the boats of tho rescuing parties. One house was entered through the upper windows and there was discovered a woman sick with a little child beside her in the bed. The unfortunate mother hail been too ill to cry for help and had remained for three long days and nights in her chamber with the child with her Luckily there was food in the room and the little girl, who is four years old had administered nourishment to her sick mother nnd herself. The father is absent in Alaska. Railroad communication is pract ically cut off, except for Westbound traffic. The Missouri Pacific is run ning on almost schedule time. It is believed that the majority of deaths that have occurred were due to accidents and that not more than a score o f persons have lost their lives by drowning. Relief in the way of food and clothing supplies are coming in with great satisfaction and it is probable that there will be little more suffer ing of tho thousands of destitute from lack of food or raiment. ------- - --------- Servia's Government Overturned, and Kinq and Queen are both Killed. C. C. A. Notes. The Academy building is to be painted and the roof repaired as soon as workmen enn be scoured. Other improvements will be made on the buildings and grouds. W e offer special inducements to a limited number of teachers, who take the regular Normal course. We have secured the services of Miss Nellie E. Latourette, of Or egon City, to take charge of the Department of Instrumental Music. She will also teaoh German and French if clusses to justify. Miss Latourette is a graduate of Mc- Minnvillo College with B. L. De gree. In music she has had 45 months training, besides some traiuing under the hand of teachers of Oakland, California, Portland, Oregon, and Pullman, Washington. We bespeak for her a large pat ronage. All correspondence or letters of inquiry should be addressed to the Coos C ounty A cademy . Presbyterian Church. Tho Presbyterian Sabbath School rendered a Yery successful childrens' day program last Sun day evening. There was not a hitch in the entire program, and many expressions o f surprise and and pleasure were heard from the crowded congregation, that the children should be able to sing and speak so well. Besides speaking there were marches and motion songs, and speoinl childrens’ hymns. The church was most beautifully decorated for the oc casion by the Misses Henry, Fox, Johnson, Hamilton aud Kerr. These young ladies received many compliments for tbeir taste aud work. The offering for missions amounted to $7.50. For butter Boxes and Cubes, go to J. G. Fish, Coquille. CLOUDBURST IN EASTERN OR. D isappoiiitin ent ever comes to the customers buying their goods at Wail of Water Sixteen Feet High Sweeps Down. Estimated at Three Hundred Dead. PERRY’S STORE. For euerg dollar you tender the house you get its equlv-a lent In value. _ The business we do has been built on these principles, and it Is on these principles we stand. V ® © S- , - Dry Goods. Groceries. Boots and Shoes. Flour ana Feed Stoo4c in aid Departments complete- Portland Oregon, Juno 15—A cloudburst swept Heppner, Lex ington and lone, in Morrow coun Portland, June 15.—A message ty Oregon last night, and big losses of life and property are re from the mayor of Lexington to I -D E A L E R IN - ported. Three hundred are miss Mayor Williams, of Portland, says \ that a large part of the town was ing. swept away by a cloud burst, aud they need help. The Dalles, Juno 15—A messen A dispatch from Echo says a . ger arrived at Arlington this morn courier just arrived from Heppner -A.1 Kinds of Leather Goods found in a ing from Lexington with news that sayiDg there are 325 dead at that Harness Shop. a cloud burst last uiglit above Hep place. I also do all kiuds of repairing iu this lino a* reasonable ft gu r« pner swept down tho valley errry- A wall of water 15 feet high swept Front street. ing everything before it, and it is - - Ooauill. Ora It is feared another estimated that 500 people were the town. rrm tm flood inflicted further disaster. killed. When be left at one o’clock 105 bodies had been recovered. A relief train leaves Portland at A special leaves here atDOon for the 1:30 for the scene of the disaster. C. B. LEEP,’ harness and Saddles Death’s Harvest deprives you of your door onot. Show your love for the one who is gone by providing • monument worthy the memory of that on e. A large monument or • small marker, whichever you choose st his place, will show the best judg ment of firet-class designers and workmen. Coquille City Creamery, S. M N O B L E R , P rop. Highest price paid for Butter-fat and Cream. Milk, Cream and Butter sold at retail. DE LA V A L CREAM SEPARATORS Sold on monthly installments, or discount for cash. Coos County Marble and Granite Works. C oquille , O regon . $5 will liny « Organ Only$5 a month on the installment plan. C LOSING SAI Belgrade, Juno 11.—A miltary re —O — volution broke out here last night. The troops who revolted under the leadership of Major Angikovics sur rounded the palace, ftssasscuated King Alexander, Queen Draga, the lattoa’s sister, the Queen’s brother Will Get You -A. Nikodem; Premies Markovitch, Min Eiano- isters Petrovitch and Tudorovlcs. You can save this amount if you will aud make your dear ones General Pavlovitch, the former min I f you are 'H b »4 t . z > e i t m d o it ’ s m o s t s in ister of war, and some of tho mem happy. No homo complete without a piano or an organ. cere congratulations, as well as bers of the royal guard. A new looking for best values hearty thankB for a rememberance government was formed and. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. LADIES’ FURNISHING GOODS. For Spot Cash or on Time Payments in the way of wedding cake. Prince Karageorgevitch was pro VeBts, regular $1.50 now $1.15 Fancy Silk Front Golf Shirts, regular $1.25 We are prepared to interest you aud make the assertion that we claimed King. <■ “ $1.25 now »1.0» can do M ORE for you than any other Piano or Organ House in the now 85 Cents. At the tegular annnal school « ** 50 Cants, now 40 Cents. Underware, regular $1.00 now 75 Cents. country. I f you are interested write at once. meeting held at the school bouse To Punish Assassins. Hose, all prices. « *■ 50 Cents, now 40 in this city yesterday, R. S. Fancy Skirts, regular $1.50 now $1.25 Hose, 5 Cent up. THE BIG SIX: KIMBALL, CHICKERING, .WEBER. MILTON. Enowlton was elected director to « «< “ $1.25 now $1.00. London, June 13.— A special Collars and Ties up to date, from 5 cents up. succeed D. P. Strang, and O. C. dispatch from Rome Bays n semi 1/0SE.HINZE, with the jlant WHITNEY is a combination of Dressing Sacques, regular $1.50 now $1.25. Hats, regular $2.50 now $2.00 SaDford clerk to succeed M. O. official note published there de soundness, strength, beauty and tone unequalled anywhere. <■ “ “ $1.00 now 75 cents. « “ $2.00 now $1.50 Hawkins. It was decided that clares that whoever is made the Twenty.eight othe mahes we handle. Fancy Cambric Vests and Pants at Cost. « “ $1.75 cow $1.25 more school rooms were needed K iog of Servia, the powers exact •* “ $1.50 now $1 00 and by vote the directors were in the punishment of the murderers W e also have in stock a fiue line of Violins, Banjos, Guitars and SILKS AND VELVE TS. RIBBONS, RIBBONS! EMBROIDERY! structed to make a move toward of King Alexander and Queen Mandolins at prioes from $5 upward. A full assortment of strings. LACES, LACES! the erection of a two-room annex Draga, as civilized countries can Steel strings 5 cents each. New music received weekly. to the present building, not tolerate that administrative and military positions in any coun There has finally been an arrest try should be occupied by assass I O O. F. H A L L as a result of the investigation into ins. the Postoffice scandal. The Postal OEE. A special dispatch from Bel authorities appreciate that they grade says the draft o f a bill, have not yet scoured the necessary with marginal notes, written by evidence to warrant the arrest of the late King Alexander, has been the chief offenders but they are on found in the palace. It provided the right ♦’■ack. for the proclamation of Queen Draga’s brother as heir to the The United States Fish commis throne. This, the dispatch adds, J FANCY BOSOM DRESS S H IR T S sion has a large undertaking before is held by the couspirators to be it when it tries to keep the waters S I QO a n d 5 0 and h u n dreds complete justification for their ac NO NEED TO PA Y MORE F O R SHOES THAN of tho United Slates stocked with tion fish. At the mouth of the Susquehan ------ -— ~ ---- Cheaper grades 50 aud 75 ceDts. fr o m . na the fishing is done with immense Emperor In Danger. nets operated by steam tugs. As a result, 1,000 barrels of fish is not an Vienna, Juno 12.— While Emper unusual take at a single haul. or Francis Joseph was out driving hero today, a pedestrian, holding a It costs yon nothiog to see our SHOES and compare prices A F a r m e r f)lr a lx h te n e 4 l O u t . stick in a threatening manner rush f-. ■ rv I that will last, look well and givo complete •slis- “ A man living on a farm near here ed at the Emperor’s carriage. The W e are glad to show, try on aud S D S w n r questions- No urging to buy. faction’ a t » » l l expense. We try to save yon money on G R O came in a short time ago completely coachman lashod the assailant, and We know the result if you look. doubled up with rheumatism. I whipped up the horses, and tho mau C E R IE S as well as SH O ES, at the B A R G A IN STORE. handed him a bottle of Chamber- was seized. «■ - l j ...... . . y ----- lain’s Pain Balm and told him to Fresh Supply of Groceries by each Steamer. use it freely, nnd if not satisfied C u t » . D r n l» e » a n il H u m » t l u l r k l y H e a le d . after using it he need not pay a Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is an cent for it," says O. P. ltayder, of »**50 Pattens Mills, N. Y. “ A few days antiseptic liniment, and when appli ed to cuts, bruises and burns, causes > later he walked into the store as straight as as a string and handed them to heal without maturation j me a dollar saying, ‘give me an nnd much more quickly than by the j Q w O rip other bottle of Chnmberlaiu’s Pain usual treatment. For sale by R. S. | h lM tig ft Knowlton. Balm. I want it in the house all the time for it cured mo.’” For N o tic e sale by R. S. Knowlton. box. 23c. Seven Mfflion boxe. soH bi past 13 months. T h fe S ig n a tu re . V > ’ All persons knowing themselves That which ws honor in our sold to be indebted to the Lyons estate, ier dead is the ideal of courageous devotion and sacrifice in the coun or having claims against the name will please call nnd settle the try’s service. Perhaps the heroism same at once as the business lias is even greater that sustains a mnn Biadi Warrior. changed bands and all accounts Thoioughbred Cleve through wearing service in n fore must be settled as early ne possible land Bay. ign popular excitement in the im W. H. L yons . Mgr. mediate defence of his own people. ^ h Salesman, Nr>. 417 ! Certainly the men who aro enduring C l i n i n l f t c r l M t n * » I ' o l l r . t ' h n l c r n i i m l Sire ScamptoD Monarch, No. 543 exile and privation nnd facing dis l l l a r r l l » . - » I I ...... .... d Cymble, P. B. ease and death under tropic suns Is everywhere recognized ns the call not h»s on our affectionate one remedy that can always l>e de TEM PE ST- sympathy and gratsful recognition pended upon und that is pleasant to tbnD those around whom association take. It is especially valuable for ^ »¡Bay Chief, Nc. 459 with great events is history has summer diarrhoea iu children nnd is Dam Babe Robins, No. 1021 woven a halo of romance. They undoubtedly tho means of saving /d Mayflower, No. 327 are our own boys; they are there the lives of a great many children because the nation sent them, nnd, each year. For sale by R. S. Kuowl- This Thoroughbred Stallion nnd Jack will n ike the »• • o.i o f 19 >3 to those of them who have laid down ton. nt M yitl- Point after the 15th of M in i . T* : in-. Temper*, *15 in • • • their lives in that far off land the nation owes it’s »w»«l»»t t)ow»r» of Early Dent seed corn at the »are. i'otuinoilore, »10 to iunari'. remembrance Usrgiu Store. M r . C le v e la n d $10 a Month Regardless of cost at Hawkins* We Will Close Out Our Entire Stock of CITAS. GRISSEN MUSIC CO. Save Your Money E X C L U S IV E E L E G A N C E ! In Men's Furnishing Goods, correct styles and Right Prices. Si Bargain Store PRICES to choose Choicest Assortment of Lawns, Organdies and Spring UrGSS gOOdS C. M. Skeels Co. J. S. Kanematz. T o Cure a Cold in One Day “» f i t "Tempest" I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*. >e m / L “Commodore” I , Mgr Strang’s Emporium. Glassware and Dishes, W ood and W illow - ware. Umbrellas, Leggings and hightop Loggers shoes. Outing Flan els »Mackintoshes, Rubber goods Blankets, Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear. Z. C. STRANG, Prop., - - - Coouille, Oregon,