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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1904)
wem Coquille VOL COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1904. 21. Marriage Licenses Issued In Ceos Counly 28 J E Patterson and Gertrude Strowenjans. During 1903- 29 G H Magary and Ruth L Stubbs. 29 A H McKay and Jessie Magary. Office ever Johnson, Dean & Co’» 6 W E Dungan and Carrie F Owen. 29 J 8 Roberts and Albina Coleman. market. Coquille, Oregon. 31 W E Bartholomew and Icy Will miiko Hundon a iirofeaaional viait 14 C H Flitcroft and Jessie Gardiner, Snow March. h« first Monday inaaeh qnarter._________ 17 G LTillotson and Myrtle Howell. 31 E M Stewart and Catha Snider 26 Geo H Ferry and Frances Gould. D E N T IS T J . Curtis Snook, D. D. S. Geo. Russell, M. D, 28 Chas McVay and Carrie Smalley. FFBRUABY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 9 14 16 18 24 25 27 C W Angel and Ellen Uackleff. Lewis A Lee and Mary J Ferry. A E Morten and Cyrene Lennen. H Jerrett and Edna Magee. W m Richards and Sadie M Hall. E Hardman and Mary Appleton. G W Halter and Alma Jolrason. 2 5 10 General Insurance Agent. 10 - \ Notary Public- 13 Office in R o b i n s o n B u ild in g . 16 O oQ T 'IL L E , O r e g o n . 18 18 Albert A Matson and Nora Davis. J M Gurney and Lydia J Davis. W L Worth and Iva B Cutlip. Chas Moomaw r.nd Lrta M True. E A Day and Kittie M Daniels. C IV Smith and Aiuee Tellefsen. A B Campbell and Bertha Sleep. W W Laugworthy and Myrtle Hopkins. Frank Simpson and Sophia Walser. John Williams and Addie Russell J J Selen and Ina Wittick. F Van Lonveu and Lizzie Haga. Offloe tip atai-'s in MARTIN BUILDING. Calls promptly answered day ur night. Night oall will lie answered from Mrs. Wieklmm'B Bmirding House. Phone, niRin 136. ______ _ T G. D. Holden. 1 'it ---l— Lawyer. Justice of the Peace. TX. S . City Recorder. Commissioner A. J. Sherwood, Attorney - a1 Law-. C o q u il l e C it y , C o o s C o u n t y , O r e g o n . N o ta r y t a b l i o . lohn F. H all, 21 24 27 29 APRIL. J ta------- (g__ __ _______— V ----------------------- A ttorn ey . at - i_,a-w, M ARSH FIELD, OREGON. Dealer in R kao E stât * o f all kinds. «HAD HUDSON, 8 J W Flanagan and Letitia How ard. 11 W E Lewellen and Ruth Roberts. 11 J E Walstromaud Ella W Buck. 27 P Peterson and Addie Perdue. J . E. HAYNES. . S B Morris and Maud A Sund. J L Oldland and Bessie Deweese. S Larsen and Mary J Coates. Chas Matheson and Sarah Jewett. lin in g and Real Estate Agents Fred Hagland and Edla Borg- Eckley, Carry County, Oregon. strom. AVE valuable Mines, Farms, Stock Ranches and Timber Lands for sale. 18 Harold Wold and Elizabeth Montgomery. House and R acres o f land well improved Wilbur, DouRlas oounty, Or., for sale, 20 J L Pickering and Lora A Jenk exchnngo for property in M yrtle P oint ins. 20 J J Clinkenbeard and Anna Bettys. 21 A Anderson and Bertha Wick- lund. 21 D F Cribbins and Sarah Knight. 28 E A James and Amy B Michael. Hudson & Haynes, 2 5 9 16 18 H 1903 JUNE. S E A SO N Let’s W ade Rxrht into the Subject- 8 F Jokey and Mary Stonelake. 8 H M Garner and Nettie Epporly. 9 Pinkston Laird and Flora Mc- Closkey. 16 R B Deyoe and Daisy D Dodge. 18 J Calvin Slagla end Kathryn Johnson. 22 Robt H Nagle and Ida Eckhoff. 23 J L Thompson and Jennie MRav. 15 R McDonald and Lizzie Peterson. 26 W Hoover and Roberta Felter. 30 L E Brown and May Davis. Representative Dwight of New York has introduced a bill in Con gress providing for a postal cur rency with notes of 5, 10, 25 and 50 cents, to be issued by the Post master General and sold by all post masters. This, or a similar system is cumbersome. Even in the large cities it is impossible to get a mon ey order in many offices after six o’clock. It is necessary to write an order for the order nnd this in turn is copied by the clerk. The re ceiver of the order hns to establish his identity and, if the amount is at all largo, the smaller offices are not able to pay it at once. The or der itself is expensive. It would be a saving of time, labor and ex pense to all concerned if it were possible to buy postal currency as easily as stamps. Another reso lution has been introduced provid ing for 1 cent postage, and this too would meet public approval. The revenue which the Department might lose through a one cent postage could be made up in part by the correction of abuses in sec ond class mail matter. The privi lege of second class mail benefits primarily the publisher and the ad vertiser. It should be acoorded on ly to bona fide periodicals, which are not mere advertising mediums or books. This is the law and it is now being gradually enforced. It is the abuse of this privilege which causes the annual deficit in the De partment. The franking privilege is also abused, especially by mem bers of Congress who frequently send hundreds, even thousands of pounds of mail free under the Con gressional frank. There is further more no sound reason why there should not be a parcels post in this country similar to that in England, Germany and most of the other European countries. In Germany it is possible to order goods by post and have them sent collect on delivery. This is a great conven ience to people who live outside of the large cities. The German mon ey order system also is far superior to the American. The order is sent in the form of a post card and the postman brings tho money with it. On the card there is room to write the purpose for which the money is sent. In purchasing from stores in other cities this is espec ially convenient. The Germans, Engiish and other nationn have al so postal savings banks, by which it is possible tu deposit sums of money at any postoffice as long as it is open. The money is of course as snfe ns the government. This convenience and safety has done much to encourage saving among the poorer classes. There is a growing sentiment in this country for such reforms and public opin ion will sooner or later overcome the selfish opposition of the express companies and banks. The 1003 season will be tho great est bicycle season ever known. The finest equipped and most up-to-date wheels that Coquille riders ever laid their eyes on will be kept in stock JULY. at right prices, and if you want one 2 Wm McClure and Eva Krewson. say so. 3 L A Jones and Mary White. We want your trade, and we are 8 Wm Reichert and Anna Quigley. entitled to it, because we have 8 Chas Sanden and Wilhelmine good goods, right prices, and can Holm strom. serve you well. You don’t expect any more, hut you want that much, 13 C Hughes and Georgia Leneve. 13 R Walker, Jr and Estella Lam-, don’t you. bert. To be brief, try us and our goods, 13 Wm L Croy and Alta L LyttoD. and our way of treating you, and if 18 C C Fox and Stella Jenkins. you like us trv us again. We want AUGUST. your business. Enough said. 3 B H Smith and Cora ChaproaD. A Routledge and Mrs A M Davis. 7 M Timmerman and Lela Barzee. Coca B a y lS J B iu g u o and Henrietta Brvnn 14 Robt Wilner and Anna Hendrix. The Year’s Railroad Construction. 24 J M Young and Jessie Center. 24 Geo Tobin and Minnie Dingmnn. C. W. PATERSON. Prop. Despite the commercial depress 25 Joe. McCord and Minnie"Morris. M uiafaotarer o f Marble Monument*. Hea l- 27 Chas E Baxter and Ethel Shoup. ion that during the past twelve stones. Tablets, etc. months was threatening for a time SEPTEMBER. cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping it is interesting to learn that new or curbing. Iron railings fam ished to or 1 V E Hixson and Martha Snead. der. Oorresjiondence solicited from parties railroad construction during 1903 I C C Bunnell and Jessie Hancock. iving in the conntrv or other towns who will exceed that of the year pre may wish anything in my line o f business 2 Walter R Spade ami Ida B H^ll. vious. This is a fact made clear by .Vl ViM'f T ___________OBFO 5 Albert Garfield and Camilla Lor- the advance sheets of the Railway To tHe “O xitortmrLa/te entzen. Ago, which contains tabulated date 8 J A Yoakam, Jr and Erma Luk- upon the subject. This is simply ens. an added proof that tho American 14 W M Wade and Rubona Grill. people and American business in T his old relia b le and 15 H Nelson and Melissa Kennedy. most su ccessfu l spec- terests have not been hurt by the \ ialist in San Frnccis- 17 J W Hurst and Maud A Stewart. threatened trouble as the pess f co, still con tin u es to 19 J Peart and Sadie McQuigg. [ cure all S oxup ! and imistically inclined imagined a few 21 W P Davis and Rowena Guerney. S em inal Diseases, Ssuch as Gonorrhes- 23 A G Erickson and Pearl McCor months ago. The extended track |G l e e t , 8 t r i o t u re, age referred to in the Railway Age mick. [S y p h ilis , in all it, report does not include siding— it [fo rm s, Skin Diseases. OCTOBER. is legitimate main line construction, » N e r v o u s D ebility, Irapotency, Seminal Weakness and Loss of 3 G W Elliott and Susie Foster. which has been built for the purpose Manhood, the consequence o f self-abuse 6 Frank Soutbmayd and Leslie D o f developing industry in new fields. and excesses producing the following sympa Lewellen, toms: Sallow countenance, dark spots un When one considers this fact, he be der the eyes, pain in the head, ringm g in 10 J V Pugh and Adora Williams. comes conscious of the importance the ears, loss o f confidence, diffidence, in railroad approaching strangers, palpatation o f the 10 E J Lamb and Pearl Hollenbeck. of the year’s record in heart, weakness o f the limbs and back, loss 22 F C Getty and Mabel C Cootey. building. The further fact that o f m em ory, pim ples on the face, oonghs- 26 W S Forrest and Caroline Eck- the greater portion of this construc consum ntion e tc. hoff. tion is in the South and Southwest DR. G IB B O N has practised in San Fran oisoo over 3 yearsnn I those troubled should 27 J H Perry and Mary Hoffman. is equally indicative of solid growth not fail to consult him and reoeive the ben 30 R Holman and Lena Patterson. and development, in which the efit o f his great skill and experience. The American people generolly are in NOVEMBER. dootor cures when others fail. Try him. ODRES G U A R A N T E E D . Persons cured terested, The opening of new ter 4 H Bjorquist and Maria Bostram. at home. Charges reasonable. Call or Write, Dr. J. F. GIBBON, 5 O N Risjord and Lillie Johnson. ritory in any section of the United 25 Kearney street, San Francisco, 12 H H Fellows and M J Pendleton. States by transportation facilities write. D R . J . F . GIBBON, 13 G E Brownson and Carrie Belieu. which is afforded in the laying of 625 Kearney straet. 8 m Francisoo 13 VV A Tenbrook and Minnie Fio- steel rails and equipment with mod ern rolling stock means the enrich ger. Foreign ment of the entire countrv and en 18 L M Strong and Etta Belieu. 23 E F Fredenburg and Elsie Og hancement of its commercial and in dustrial influence.— Telegram. den. --- --•» *— -- 30 Walter Noel and Maud Flanders. 30 H G Harrington and Cora E p r model, akefc'ii or photo oGn venti on for The busiest and mightiest little f free export on patent*wlit; Fi r free book, person. thing that ever was made is Dr. Uet wfl write ♦o DECEMBER. King’» New Life Pills. These pills 5 H Johnson aod Jessie Warner. change wesknese into strength, liet- 10 C'hss Salino and Sophia Brunei!. lesaneea into energy, brain-fag into 18 F Grubbs and Mary E Sawyers. mental power. They’re wonderful 19 Levi Denning and Stella Elrod in hoilding up Ihe health. Only -S2it8 8. ) fflc<s 53 M T A sm - II and Charlotte M Mi l. 25 per l*ix. Sold by K. S Knowl- y ^ ^ jl |NQTO^. D; a J 22 Alfn d Ty b*Tg m l Elizabe' li Ott. Fish Bros M is and Stone Works Dr. Gibbon PATENTS n L- HfMà I Note and Comment. A bride baa peen selected for the King of Spain. She is his cousin and thirteen years old. Consul Davis, who was assaulted by Turkish soldiers has been escort ed back to his post at Alexandretta in an American warship. A bill has been prepared for the democratic legislature in Maryland which will disfranchise 30,000 ne groes. This is in line with the pol icy of Senator Gorman in the re. cent state campaign. Twenty-four persons have been sentenced to prison in Russia for complicity in the massacre of the .Tews in Kishineff. Seven years penal servitude was the longest sentence, which in Russia is not at all severe. Consul Genoral Skinner has been received by the negro Emperor Menelik at the Abysinian capital. The Americans were lodged in the palace, but accounts do not say whether they ate at the table with the Ethiopian. Representative Williams, demo cratic leader in the national house of representatives, declared that his party will make an earnest effort to revise and reform the tariff, but that they favored a tariff for reven ue and not free trade. Mr. Bryan has met the Czar of Russia, the Pope, Joseph Chamber- lain, Tolstoi and other distinguish ed personages. He is likely to get cosmopolitan impressions so neces sary to the rounding out of provin cial young men. “ Homo keeping youth have ever homely wit.” The Louisiana Legislature, in ex tra session, unanimously adopted a resolution instructing their Sena tors to vote for the Panama canal treaty. Unless the Senators diso bey this mandate, the democratic votes necessary to secure a two- thirds’ majority for the treaty are thus assured. The Administration is adverse to using troops on the Isthmus nnd will safeguard American interests as far as possible with marines and blue-jackets. There are many t u mors of war, but it is believed by the authorities at Washington, that Colombia will not thus court de struction. It may be however that she wishes to he so"q ’1ored and an nexed to Panama. European Governments have warned Colombia not to go to war with the United States and Gener al Reyes, the newly elected Presi dent., who is still in Washington, sends his couutrymon the sanle ad vice. He said that on his mission he came to save what was left of a ship wreck, and that the only thing he could accomplish was to win the good offices of the United States to induce Panama to assume a portion of Colombia’s debt. Uniform Divorce Laws. The Chicago News calls attention to the possibility that the recent action of Now York churches with regard to the remarriage of divor cees may bring about Fedral divorce law sentiment that will prove ben eficial. This is a consummation de voutly to be wished for. There is scarcely any Federal legislation that would result in greater good to tho social welfare of the people of this country generally than a uniform divorce law. It would socm, if one were to consider the higher inter ests of American society, that it would be as easy and certainly as logical an undertaking to bring about legal conditions which tend to protect the purity of the family as to pass a law which has uniform operation in defense of creditors’ right against insolvent debtors. To deny this is frankly to admit that the dollar is the true god after all. The enactment of a uniform Federal divorce law is desirable from every point of view. It has been recom- mendded that a conference be tween the Governors of the several states be held for the purpose of outlining a general plan for legisla tion which will aocure practically the same result, a moment’s re flection should convince any person that such a plan would prove inef fective, and at best be far less feasi ble than a persistent attempt to have the matter taken up by Congress. In the ono case there would be forty-five law-making bodies to deal with, and the suppo sition that these would act in union on nny single proposition approach es the border line of the absurd. If the churches the country de sire to engage in a orusade of prac tical moment, here is the oppor tunity. The importance of the sub ject warrants any labor and expense that may be involved in thorough organizotion, and, aside from this, the movement would have the un- qualiSed support of an overwhelm ing majority of citizens. K o d o l D y s p e p s ia C u ra DtoMta what m «at. N O . 24. Red Cloud, once chief of the Hioux, now 85 years old and brok en in health and spirit, is dying in a wretched tepee at Pine Ridge Agency, Nebraska. This venerable red man, who led his fiendish fol lowers in the Fetterman massacre in Wyoming, and was by far the most conspicuous fiigure in the ter rible Indian wars of thirty or forty years ago, is the sole survivor of the great Indian leaders who made ho many dark pages in the history E a s t E n d IFxozvt S t r e e t - of the West. With his passing will be severed practically the last link prof. Gregory has had remarkable success!’in Jfthe oaring of all between the present and an era of acate diseases by suggeslopathy and magaetic treatment. No medi frontier strife such as the world cine, no pain. Diseases cured by natural methods. will never again experience. The West is won, and time has worn the red blood from the trails over which the pioneers marched to industrial conquest. Red Cloud fought the whites with terrible earnestness and ferocity, b u tiu th e e u d submitted, and for more than twenty years has lived at peace ivith them. Breed ing and instinct made him a fiendish fighter, but like many a modern warrior who has fought under the GOLDEN B U IL D IN G , C O Q U IL LE C IT Y banner of civilization he was bat tling for what he believed was his K e e p s c o n . s a n . t l 3 7 " o n H a n d IT resla. ^vToat, right. Time is a great leveler, and when Red Cloud passes on to the o f .A - l l 3 C i n d . s . happy hunting grounds which he is now nearing, the grass will grow as green and tho birds will sing as sweetly above his grave as they will above that of the prattling babe who reached tho same goal with hands unstained with blood and soul unmarred by sin. History will have divergent accounts as to his merits or demerits, but when all is said for and against him, the fact will still remain that he was a great warrior, and great warriors, wheth er red, white or black, have excit ed admiration since the world be gan.— Oregonian. You w ill find the latest in spring and summer Millinery PROF. GREGORY will be with us for one week, Apartments Over Thompson’s Restaurant P. E. Drone Butcher, Canned B e e f and P ichled Pork- Cash Paid for Hides in any Quanlity T h e latest in MILLINERY at M rs. G. I«. M oon's Washington, Dec. 25.— Acting on information contained in a letter from William A. Davis, principal of the public sohools of Unalaska, charging that slavery is still prac ticed iu parts o f Alaska. Secretary Hitchcock has requested the De partment of Justice, through its agents, to make an investigation and see what stops can be taken to stop this practice. In his letter Mr. Davis asserts that there are in Unalaska a number of pitiful, forlorn little Eskimo girls held in bondage. They are said to be the slaves of the rich families, made to labor as drupges, deprived of as sociation with free children, and forbidden education. These children are orphans whose means of support has been taken away from them, and are sold oat to families, not for ordinary ser vice like working girls in other parts of the country, but as com mon slaves. They have no play mates, and do uot enjoy any of the privileges or delights o f childhood. From the slave child they grow in to the slave woman, and no matter what the finer feelings o f the child may be, she must put them away and pay for her orphantage and her poverty at the cost of her health, and all hopes of happiness or relief from her life of drudgery. Two for the Price of One- We haye made arrangements with the publishers of the A M E R ICAN FARM ER by which we are able to offer this great farm paper anil the H e r a l d for the price of the H e r a l d alone— $ 1 .5 0 , for I h e next 30 days. W ho will be the first to take advantage of this op portunity? This is a great offer for our farmers and dairymen. - N ig h t W a s - a t my store. Dress Trimming and Fancy Goods in General. ing done to order. Stamp Mrs. C. Moon FRONT STREET, COQUILLE, OR. 1903 Q o o s Q o un ty A cadem y 1904 This school, which has been in successful operation during eight month» of the past school year, will open its Second Annnai Session Monday, October 5, and continue for Eight Months. The Following Courses are Offerod: COMMON SCHOOL, NORMAL, HIGH SCHOOL, ACADEMIC, COMMERCIAL, MUSIC, A reasonable reduction will be made to students desiring to take a mixed Course. Special inducements will be given to a limited number of teacher» bearing Certificates and taking the Normal Course. Circulars with full Courses of Study issued soon. particulars call on or address A .. k . nyTCTljTCE'sr, For further S-u.perlrLtend.eaat. Coquille, Oregon. CALIFORNIA CO-OPEUATIVE MEDICAL iJOMPANY, Branch Office, Pharmacy Building, Coquille City, Oregon. — h*-r T e r r o r . Their Methds “ I would cough nearly all night long,” writes Mrs. Chns. Applegate, Art purely co-operative in every rs-ipect and the Company will spare of Alexandria, Ind., “ and could hard neither timo nor money .n teaching tbo people at large the ly get any sleep. I bad consump great and inestimable benefits which come to each and every tion so bad that if I walkod a block I would cough frightfully nnd spit member of its system. blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three bottles of Dr. K ing’s New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds.” It’s absolute ly guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50o end $1.00 Trial bottles free at R. S. Knowlton’s drugstore. Chas. Grissen --------- » --------------- The Southern Oregon State Nor mal School begins this year’s work September ifitb. A large working library has been added; the physi cal and chemical laboratory has been fully equipped; a now gym nasium building is being erected, and a large and handsome school building is neariDg completion. Tho school grounds are boantiful and picturesque. The health condi tions are of the best; the social en vironment is pure and stimulating; the course of study has been strengthened and made more prac tical. The faculty has been in creased in number aod the school is now equipped to do work of the highest order. This school belongs to Southern Oregon. It desires and merits the patronage o f the people o f this great section. For catalogue nddress, B e n j a m i n F M ulkey . President, Ashland, Cregoo. Music Co. i m U vEarslifield-, Ore. \- Agents for leading makes of Pianos and Organs Wo buy f r Cash from Manufactures and therefore oan sell y°ti at bottom prices. Wo also carry a fall line of Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Strings And everything else in the music line. CHAS. GRISSEN MUSIC CO. I O O F HALL M A E S H F IE L D , - * O IEBIEL
