Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904, January 19, 1904, Image 1

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Coquille City herald., January 19, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextV ftW L © go gniU e ^ it g E r r a là V O L _____ 21. D E N T I S T J . Curtis Snook, D. D. S . Office ever Johnson, Dean k Co market. Coquille, Oregon. Will milk# llandou a professional visit he first Monday in enoh qnarter._______ Geo: Russell, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offtoo up utnivH ill MA.KTIN BUILDING. Culls promptly answered day or night. Niuht cal’, will be answered from airs, Wickham’ s Boarding House. Phone, main 136.___________ G. D. Holden. V lie ---- •-*. L a - w y e r. Justice of the Peace- XT. S . City Recorder. Commissioner General Insurance Agent- Notary Public- Office in Robinson Building. C oquille , O beoon . ^ J. Sherwood, Attorney - at Law-. C oquille C ity , Coos C ounty , O beoon . Notary l'ublio. John F. H a ll, . A - t t o r n s y . a r t - Xja"W , MARSHFIELD, OREGON. D illi i in R kal E stât * of all kinds. J. E. HAYNES. ri HAD HUDSON, Hudson & Haynes, Mining and Real Estate Agents E ckley, Cnrry County, Oregon. valtmble Mines, Farms, Stock Ranches and Timber Lands for sale. H AVE House and r. aorea of land well improved Wilbur, II on tiles county, Or., forsale, exchange for property in Myrtle Point 1903 SEASON Let’s Wade Right into the Subject- The 1903 season will be the great est bicycle season over known. The finest equipped and most up.to-dnte wheels that Coquille riders ever laid their eyes on will be kept in stock at right prices, and if you want one say so. We want your trade, and we are entitled to it, because we havo good goods, right prices, and can sorve you well. You don’t expect any more, hut you want that much, don’t you. To bo brief, try us and our goods, and our way of treating you, and if you liko us try us again. We want your business. Enough said. F is h B ro s C oos ZE 3 sl 'V" anil Stone Works 0. IN. PATERSON. Prop. \Tinafaotnrer of Marble Monamenta, Hea-1- atonea, Tablets, etc. cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or der. Correspondence solicited from parties iving in the country or other towns who may wish anything in my line of business M/knsrTtPiw* o - O bso T o t lz e "O n i o r t u n a t e Dr. Gibbon This old reliable and most snocessf ul spec ialist in San Frnccis- I co, still continues to [cure all Sexual and Seminal Diseases, lsuch as Gonorrhea* |G lo e t, S t n o tu re, ■ Syphilis, in all it. ■forms, Skin Diseases, » N e r v o u s Debility, Impotency, Seminal Weakness and Loss of Manhood, the consequence of self-abnse and excesses producing the following sympa toms: Sallow oonntenanoo, dark spots un der the eyes, pain in the hear., ring'ng in the ears, loss of Confidence, diffidence, in approaching strangers, palpatation of the heart, weakness o f the limbs and back, loss of memory, pimples on the face, conghs- consumntion etc. DR. GIBBON has practised in San Fran oisoo over 32 yearsan I those troubled should not fail to oonsult him and reoeive the ben efit of his great skill and experience. The doctor cures when others fail. Try him. CURES GUARANTEED Persons cured at home. Charges reasonable. Call or write. DR. J. F. GIBBON, 625 Kearney street. San Francisco Official Couniy Court Proceedings I Continued from laet weekj Roads and Biidges. John Maddox, labor r d ’ no COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 19, 1904. W P Davis, labor r d no 17 12 00 Clarence Davis, labor r d no 17......................................... 10 00 W P Holmau, labor r d no 19......................................... 70 15 A McNair, supplies r d no 19 37 11 F M Wandliog, labor r d no 19......................................... 8 00 A G Hoyt, labor r d no 19 12 00 R II Rosa, labor r d no 19... 4 00 C E Coville, labor r d no 19 14 00 A1 Snead, supvr r d no 20... 96 75 Virgil Hixon, labor r d no 20 43 00 J M Marford, labor r d no 20 41 60 M H Snead, labor r d no 20 8 00 W A Prewett, labor self and team r d no 20.................. 34 50 P M Dixon, labor r d no 20 60 62 J W Dixon, labor r d no 20 76 25 A McNair, supplies r d no 20 3 70 C M k Tug Co, lumber r d no 20.......... .’...................... 326 05 P Nelso.n, labor r d no 20... 46 10 Coq River Stmr Co, freight r d no 20............................. 2 60 W A Barnett, labor r d no 20 43 00 W H Williams, supvr labor r d no 21............................. 89 95 O A Kelly, 1 saw r d no 21.. 5 00 J V Foster, labor r d no 21 43 00 W M Jephcott, labor r d no 21 .............................. 15 00 O A Kel[y, labor r d no 21.. 86 00 Geo H Sell, labor r d no 21 26 60 Wm Rohm, labor r d n o 21 32 00 Geo Williams, labor r d no 21 4 00 Coq M k Tug Co, lumber r d no 21............................... 17 00 T H Mehl & Co, supplies r d no 21............................... 33 60 J A Lamb k Co, supplies r d no 21............................... 4 35 Prosper Mill Co, lumber r d no 21.................................... 6 64 G W Wimer, supvr r d no 22 5 75 Cbas McVeigh, labor r d no 22 .............................. 54 25 Nelson Smith, labor r d no 22.......................................... 97 70 A Smalley, labor self and team r d no 22.................. 192 45 E E Knife, labor r d no 22.. 12 75 J P Bright, labor r d no 22 21 50 Alfred West, labor r d no 22 21 88 H A Todd, labor r d no 22... 68 25 R W Helm, labor and team r d no 22.............................. 119 40 Wm Smith, labor r d no 22.. 18 75 W F Kellar, labor r d no 22 19 75 Geo W Wimer, labor self and team r d no 22.......... 156 00 John Harris, labor r d no 22 37 60 W M Harris, labor r d n o 22 31 90 Carl Smalley, labor r <1 no 22 51 00 G F Robinson, labor r d no 22 16 38 Burt Wilson, labor rd no 22 23 20 L R Woodward, labor r d no 22 self and team.......... 30 76 Add West, labor r d no 22... 52 25 S 8 Morrey, labor r d no 22 16 00 W M Peterson, cedar tim ber dist 22........................... 5 00 C H Bunch, labor dist 16..... 5 00 H Rodell, labor dist 16...... 30 00 Peter Noodan, labor dist 16 12 00 James Nosier, labor dist 16.. 5 00 H H Hastings, labor dist 16 10 U0 J A Seed, labor dist 16...... 56 00 E Dyer, lumber dist 16......... 44 30 O W Dye, labor dist 16......... 66 00 Peter Johnson, labor dist 16 58 00 Eugene Cox, labor dist 16... 6 75 A Anderson, labor team and self, dist 8 ........................... 42 00 T H Mehl k Co supplies <1 it 8 16 65 Coq Mill & Tug Co, 1776 ft lUlllUGi, "AAOfc .................. A Johnson, lumber dist t: ..... 4 52 Geo Miller, super dist 23. ....228 00 Roy Dickson, labor dist 23.. 5 00 « “ .. 30 00 H Goodman “ tt “ .. 11 25 Roy Dickson “ tt “ ..100 93 It C Dement “ “ « .. 5 00 L Short “ tt “ .. 22 50 Geo A Barklow, “ It 31 00 E E Brack, “ «< 36 25 S A Culbertson, “ tt “ ..174 35 Wm James, “ tt “ .. 49 00 ThoB Barklow, “ • « 21 00 W T Warner, “ it “ . 48 00 B F Barklow, “ 1« 49 00 Daniel Root, “ tt 49 00 W E Pierce, it 27 00 J E Davis, “ it 25 00 Manly Barklow, “ It 75 00 Earnest Warner, “ Lebnherr k Spires, labor dist ....142 28 2 3 ........................ W W Whittington, dist 23... 7 50 1« •‘ ..134 81 Albert Barklow, “ It 54 00 H Royer, “ It 44 50 J O Osborn, “ 46 00 E R Willis, << “ ..192 32 D G Neal, “ 6 00 L A Braden, *' it “ .. 45 00 J G Stevens, “ tt “ .. 2 50 J W Button, tt “ ..101 50 S Braden, *• 30 00 J G Osborn, “ «1 20 00 W B Norton, “ It 13 75 Richard Byerley, “ 11 00 W 8 Bushnell, « < « 13 75 Lloyd Spires, '* tt W T Lebnherr, “ 7 50 1« 5 00 John Lusk, It 36 00 C E Russell, It 12 00 A M Russell, tt 30 00 D MeNair, tt 58 50 Ben Hartley, “ Hilling k Lundy, hd wr “ “ .. 99 00 Chas Adams, labor dist 23 63 90 Osborn k Co, lumber dist 23 85 30 Myrtle Point Lumber Co, . 1 2 5 59 lumber dist 23... T W McCiosky, freight dist 23.......................................... 12 50 Geo Mullen, 1100 feet pil ing dist 23 ........................... 33 00 Endicott k Miller, labor -list 23.................................. 6 00 Chas Seick, labor r d 27....... 57 75 J H Radabaugh, labor self 54 37, team 48 and 50 r d no 27......................................... 102 87 J A James, labor r d no 27 35 50 W Counts, labor r d no 27 22 50 W Woods, labor r d no 27... 23 85 Percy Schroeder, self and team r d~no 27................. $ 103 15 J Myers, self r d no 27...... 23 50 Chas Angel, self r d no 27 .. 35 00 Ray Hall, self and team r d no 27................................... 64 40 Henry Radabaugh, self and.. team r d no 27......... ......... 71 50 1 50 E Davis, labor r d no 1......... Peter Blake, labor r d n o 1 6 00 Simon Erickson, lnbor r d 6 00 no 1 ..................................... Geo Roberts, labor r d no 1 3 00 Fred Adams, labor r d no 1 2 25 Nets Peterson, labor r d no 1 50 1 ........................................... John Hakanson, labor r d no 1 ........................................... 7 00 J Stoneluke, labor r d no 1... 6 (II) J W Benson, labor r d no 1 18 00 Andrew Olsen, labor r d no 1 47 30 Simpson Lumber Co, lumber etc, r d no 1 ....................... 70 30 C F McCullom, supvr r d no 3 ........................................... 11 55 F P Norton, supvr r d no 5 121 25 Chas Rodine, supvr r d no 6 146 25 Joe Larson, labor r d no 6 14 62 John Henderson, labor r d no 6 ..................................... 10 12 Nellie Anderson, meals r d no 6....................................... 4 25 E O’Connell, supplies r d no 3 85 G........................................... T T Thomas, labor etc, r d no G..................................... 31 00 E O’Connell, supplies r d no 5 25 9 ............................. Alfred Rodine, labor in 1902 r d no 6 ............................... 21 00 E B Dean k Co, lumber r d no 10................................... 70 42 E O’Connell, supplies r d no 4 75 10 ............................. T M Culver, labor r d no 10 82 00 Edwin Abernethy, lumber r 14 85 d no 10............................. W C Harris, labor r d no 10 7 87 Wm Lnwhorn, labor r d no 10.......................................... 5 00 A Wriglit, labor r d no 10 4 50 Chas Selamlor, labor r d no 10.......................................... 3 00 Wm Shorrard, labor r d no G 50 10.......................................... Geo Catching, labor r d no 1 50 10.......................................... T N Boone, labor r d no 10 21 00 E E Stock, labor r d no 10 27 00 James Stock, labor r d no 10 22 50 J W Catching, supvr r d no 10.......................................... 92 50 J L Barker, supvr r d no 10 58 25 M C Miller, labor r d no 10.. 65 00 H Shepard, labor r d no 10 5 00 W L Laird, labor r d no 12.. 9 00 Gordon Shepard, labor r d no 12 .................... ;............ 2 00 Bert Campbell, labor r d no 12........................................ 11 00 Chas Heller, labor r d no 12 2 00 W M Laird, labor r d no 12 2 00 M J Krantz, labor r d no 12 2 50 Thos Talbot, supvr r d no 13 48 50 R W Bullard, supvr r d no 14 .............................. 78 45 John Urundy, supvr r d no 15 .............................. 84 75 W T Brady, supvr r d no 17 64 65 J E Clinton, labor team and self r d 17........................... 16 80 Geo Moorehouse, labor r d 6 00 no 17................................... 2 00 John Bell, labor r d no 17... Fred Moser, labor r d no 17 2 15 J D Bright, labor r d no 17 2 00 J F Smith, labor r d no 17... 2 00 Thos Sturdevant, labor r d 2 00 no 17................................... W J Lichty, labor r d no 17 2 00 David Baker, labor r d no 17 2 00 W A Bright, labor r d no 17 7 20 T S Evernden, supvr r d no 17....................... ................. 79 00 Hilling k Lundy, supplies r 7 16 d no 17............................... A L Noslqg, supplies r d no 17......................................... 29 95 S R Lashbaugb, lumber r d no 17................................... 49 35 P Lashbaugb, lumber i d no 17.......................................... 35 30 Thos Coffey, lumber r d no 17.......................................... 38 56 W R Murry, labor r d no 17 59 00 C F Waterman, labor self and team r d no 17........... 26 50 Del Barker, labor r d no 17 8 0 0 R W Winningbam, labor r d 2 00 no 17................................... Mark Hardman, labor r d no 17................................... 30 00 J P Evernden, labor r d nò 17.......................................... 31 25 \ Event Jen. 1 ilmr r <1 no 17.......................................... 23 75 L L Kverii-:en, labor r d no 17 ................................... 30 00 W P Davis, labor i il no 17 12 50 S R I ashbaugh, labor team r d no 17............................ 20 00 Wm Pierce, labor r d no 17 1 50 Dan Cribbins, labor r d no I 50 17.......................................... Luther Williams, labor r d 4 00 no 17................................... Voi Goerney. labor team and self r d no 17............. 50 50 Î H S Davis, labor i d no 17 i s tin1 Continued natt week Death Betrays Farmer's Sex. Note and Comment. Ontario. Or., Jan. 12.—Joe Mona han dropped dead on Sucker Creek, Malheur County. That fact of itself was enough to startle that quiet conimunitv in which “ Joe’’ has re sided for 18 years as a farmer and stockraiaer, but when friendly neighbors started to prepare the body for burial the community was given a decided shock when it wns annouced that “Joe” Monahan was a A vast bed of high-grade as- phaltum has been discovered in the Mississippi delta, thirty-eight feet below the surface. Now it is the Interstate Com merce Commission that is being In vestigated for ‘ 'irregularities.” What a year for suspicion this is! Samuel Gompers advises labor unions to resist all attempts to low er wages, even when manufactur ing is dull nnd employers losing money. A million people in England wear American made shoes, but no American in England or elsewhere wears an English made shoo if he can help it. It has been derided to run a daily train from Paris via Berlin and Warsaw to Pekin and the China sea, beginnig next< May. Ticket, $204; time, 17 days. The Russian peasants havo a vo cabulary of only two or three hun dred words. But as they hove a still smaller number of thoughts, they are not incommoded. woman. For 18 years sh« masquraded as a man, owned her own farm and stock and performed all the lab( r allotted to the average husbandman. For years she has ridden after her cattle over mountains and plain, camping with men under all condi tions and in no instance, was her sex questioned. Time over and again “ Joe" Mona han has been summored by the Sheriff to serve as a Juror. In every case she responded promptly and participated in preparations of ver dicts rendered. Furthor than that, she held the distinction of being the only woman in the State of Oregan who has exercised the right of fran chise accorded only to the male sex. Her masqurading was so successful that she was registered as a voter and cast her ballot at every elec tion. The dead woman had accumulated considerable property, including a good ranch on Sucker Creek. The mystery surrounding he*: life pre. eludes any facts regarding her life precludes any facts regarping any relatives. The property has been taken in charge by former neigh bors pending an investigation. Both Russia and Japan continue to make eloquent protestations for peace and earnest preparations for war. Each is engaged in the whole sale manufacture of patriotism and powder. Joseph Phillips of Hollowville, N. Y., killed himself and his three childrou because he could not give them Christmas presents. He did not consult the little folks as to their preference. England is building 20,000 miles of railroad in Africa, connecting Egypt and Cape Town, and has brought a million laborers from Ex-Mayor Low and wife will sail India and China and bought $10,- for Europe January 19tli. 000,000 worth of cross ties from The Australian wheat crop is 76,- Texas. The ghost of Cecil Rhodes 000,060 .bushels—about twice as will smile on the project. much ns usual. Dowie (Elijah III) spends this In- Canada forest trees are cut week inspecting Matagorda Island, down by platinum wire heated by off Corpus Christi, Texas. If it electricity. What next? suits, he will take .30.000 families All over the United States asbes to its 100,000 acres and start a Zion This is just where tos theatre curtains are being in on the gulf. General Taylor’s army landed when spoeted by experts. A trifle late. it went to the con ¡uost of Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Cbns, Baxtei re. Daniel J. Stilly, Cotton-king and turned from a visit of a few day9 with friends on the bay Saturday. speculator, thinks the high price of cotton should be maintained, and The Dowager-Empress of Korea to that end calls for a fund for an died January 2. She was formerly educational campaign to induce tli6 Queen. Foul play is, of course, American people to agree with suspected. him. Ho will find that prices are not made by the co-operatioa of The war strength of Russia on producers. land is 5,5000,000 men organized, Mr. ^Villiam E. Curtis has se- and twice as many waiting for the cured from the Pope and the Vati recruiting officer. can library for the St. Louis Expo A proposition is on foot to re sition many precious old manu build the great Brooklyn bridge, scripts and sacred mementoes of the adding several more tracks for oars sovereign pontiffs of the past. Cur. at a cost of $5,000,000. tis describes the Pope: “ Ho is of Dowey— “ Elijah 11” — claims medium height, of full habit, a that he will return to earth some good sleeper, a good eater, and of time daring the next century. The an active and energetic temper- people of the present day will ment.” doubtless receive this announce The great Jersey meadows, lying ment with considerable relief, as betweoD New York and Newark, and be promesos to wait so long, containing 27,000 acres, are to be Advices received from London reclaimed. The railroads crossing tell of the strange freak of the sea these meadows have pre-empted of Azov, north of the Black sea, large areas for their works. It is which is drying up with such ra- proposed to have a ship canal to paidity that ships are loft at anchor Newark and eleven years will bo re age at Taganrog are left high and quired to finish tho work. When dry. Taganrog, a city of 50,000 filled in, the land will be worth population is buried under clouds from $5,000 to $10,000 an acre. of sand which are being blown all The most remarkable and costly along the shore. book ever published in the United States is a History of the Manu IllKlit Wan her Terror. Only “ I would cough nearly all night facture of Oriental Pottery. long,” writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, five hundred copies arc issued aud The book was of Alexandria, Ind., “and could hard they cost $50,000. ly got any sleep. I had consump prepared by William T. Walters, tbe tion so bad that if I walked a block famous art collector of Baltimore, I would cough frightfully and spit assisted by linguist, artists, and blood, bat, when all other medicines ceramic experts from various parts The illustrations failed, three bottles of Dr. King's of the world. New Discovery wholly cured me and were first made in water-colors nnd Nine I gained 58 pounds.” It's absolute-, wero then lithographed. ly guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds years were spent in preparing tho La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat plates, a single illustration some The and Lung Troublea. Price 50c and times requiring fifty stones. $1.00 Trial bottles free at R. S. stones thus used, if piled up, would make a monument three hundred Knowlton’s drugstore. feet High. The book ia an imper Two tor the Price ot One. ial folio, eleven by thirteen inches, and contains 116 colored plates and We have made arrangements 437 black and white half-tones. with the publishers o f the A M E R IC AN F A R M E R by which we are The Southern Oregon 8tate Nor able to offer this great farm paper mal School begins this year’s work and the H erald for the price of September i6tb. A large working the H erald alone—$1.50, for the library has been added; the physi next 30 days. W ho will be the cal and chemical laboratory bas first to take advantage of this op been fully eqaipped; a new gym portunity? This is a great offer nasium bnildinais being erected, for onr farmer» and dairymen. and a large aud handsome school -*•* - building in nearing completion. The b i-iest and mightiest little The school groands are beautiful thing that ever was made a is Dr. and picturesque. The health condi King's New Life Pills. These pills tions are of the beat; the social en change weakness into strength, list- vironment is pure and stimnlating; lessneos into energy, brain-fag into the course of study has been meulal power. They’re wonderful strengthened and made more prac n building up the health. Only tical. The faculty has been in 25c per box. Sold by R. 8. Knowl- creased in number and tbe school ton. is now equipped to do work of the highest order. This school belongs T o C a re a C o ld In O ne l>nj . It desires Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. to Southern Oregon. All dmsRiat* reload the money if It fail« to and merits the patronage of tbe eore. E. W. Grove'* *i «nature ia on each people of tbie great section. For box. JSo. ____________________ catalogue addres*. Cure B enjamin F M ulkey , President, Ashland, Oregon. M g a iU it yaa M t Kodol N O . 27. BS W e Give Our entire[time to the Real Estate Business I f you want to sell your Ranch send us a descrip tion, price and terms. I f you want to loan your money write us. I. S. KAUFMAN ft CO , M A R S H F I E L D , OR . P. E. Drone Butcher, GOLDEN B U IL D IN G , K e e p s C O Q U ILLE C ITY c o r L s a ,x i.t ly c f-A o n .11 H a n d IF r e e li K in d s . C a n n e d ',B e e f a n d P ic k le d Pork- Cash Paid for Hides in any Quantity T h e la t e s t in MILLINERY at M r s . G. I«. M o o n ’s --- - You will find the latest in spring and summer Millinery at my store. Dress Trimming and Fancy Goods in General. Stamp ing done to order. IVErs. C . M o o n FRONT STREET, COQUILLE, O R 1903 Q o o s Q ounty J\ cadem y 1904 This school, which has been in successful operation during eight months of the past school year, will open its Second Animal Session Monday, October 5, and continue for Eight Months. The Following Courses are Offered: 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 teachers bearing Certificates nnd taking the Normal Course. Circulars with full Courses of Study issued soon. particulars call on or address For further -A.. EC. ZMI'CrLTCETH", S-up@rint@:cid.e23.t Coquille, Oregon. CALIFORNIA CO-OPERATIV E MEDICAL CSOMPA1MY, Branch Office, Pharmacy Building, Coquille City, Oregon. Their Methds Arc purely co-oporntive in overy respect and tho Company will spare neither time nor money .n teaching tbe people at large the great and inestimable “.-nefits which come to each and every member of its system. Chas. Grissen Music Co. ^ /T a r s l r f l e l d , O r© . Agents for loading makes of Pianos and Organs We buy for Cash from Manufactures and therefore can sell yon at bottom prices. Wo also carry a fall line of Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Strings And everything else in the mnsio line. CHAS. GRISSEN MUSIC CO. I O O P- H ALL. M A E S H F IE L D , * * OIKEE3.