> C v iy T in n ii!. TUESDAY. FEB. 23 1904. A History of the Several Fires Which ' Occurred at Arago and Vicinity. IM m The assertion that it was an over­ valuation compromised his father Judge Schroeder, w h o was ngont of the company and had taken his sons risk. Therefore to vindicate him self and father he made an appeal to tho board of directors and sus' tained his appeal with the following affidavits: Capt. \V. T. McCloskey value of merchandise $2000 based his valua­ tion on his fathers stock at Norway, the value of which he knew. Sam’l Johnson and 11. C. Lehmonowskv merchants of Myrtle Point who were in the store a few days prior to the fire— merchandise in sight $1500. There were three small wareroonas nil of which had goods of value in them and much under the counters and in drawers not in sight. B. C. Rucker, merchandise $2500, Martin Wallace, merchandise $2500. These last two gentlemen are commercial men (drummers) who had visited the store a few days before the fire soliciting orders. Wm. T. Miller, Chas. E. G. Dietz and Chas. Schroeder carpenters who help construct the buildings and other carpenters towit: Jas. D. Clinton and E. B. Fish made affulu vits placing the value of the build- iogn at $650 and over and fixtures at $250 and over. Unfortunately these affidavits were destroyed at the recent fire. Mr. Schroeder’s merchandise ac. count showed the value of merchan­ dise on hand to be about $2400. The board o f directors sustained tho adjuster subsequently it was found that the adjuster had visited and consulted a number of the neighbors and a few of them volun­ teered to make affidavits if necessary that there was Dot over $250 or $300 worth of merchandise in the store at the time of the fire. Mr. Schroe­ der therefore decided not to cu mence business again at Arago. After paying all of his creditors in full he had a few hundred dollars left. The boiler and engine of the shingle mill being but slightly dam aged and F. Muetzel & Son haying lost their all and being iu debt to Mr. Schroeder for part of their in­ terest in (he shingle mill and fur supplies he decided it best to give these people a chance to again build up and at least partially pay him their indebtedness. Therefore he seccured a shingle weaving machine for them and they rebuilt the m.’ll on Albert Miller’s place near Arago and started to cut shingles on the 9th of May 1902. On June 14th just one year from other lire about midnight the mill was again destroyed. The fire when discovered was inside the file room the only portion of the mill entirely enclosed and farthest from tho boil­ er. A number of the neighbors ex­ amined tho premises early the next morning and they decided that the fire was of incendiary origin. Through the persuasion of his father and a few personal friends who volunteered financial assist­ ance, and the wholesale houses with whom he had done business, giving him assistance of their good will, he changed his deeission and built u neat store building on the site of the Arago Creamery, and commenc­ ed business again in November, 1902. About the 20th of April, 1903, lie received the following letter: James McNaughton, a close friend who made him his heir, he came into possession o f some property on Halls creek and two lots in Baadon, of the probable value of $700 or more. After turniDg over to his creditors all of bis book and bauk accounts and his insurance, all of this with his labor and accummuta­ tion of eighteen years will be over $1500 in debt. He is a crip­ ple with an invalid wife and three children to care for. His wife has been bedfast since the recent fire with spinal meningitis caused by ex­ posure at and shock over the fire und worry over their present con­ dition. The foregoing history is authent­ ic The facts have been gathered from tboae who know them. There are many false impressions connect­ ed with these fires and therefore the H kiuld deemed it advisable to se­ cure the facts relating thereto and places them before its readers. Within the last four years there have been six fires at Arago and vicinity, five of which have been, without doubt, i f incendiary origin. The first of the scries was the de­ struction of the Arago Creamery, the pioneer creamery of Coos coun­ ty. This fire occurred in April, 1900, and at 6:30 o’clock in the af­ ternoon. The original cost of the plant was over $8000, insurod for $2000, in the Lower Columbia Fire Relief Association. The adjust­ ment of this loss was satisfactorly arranged. The adjuster, after examining in­ to the cause of the fire decided that it was through the carelessness of -O - ♦ some person throwing away a light­ H a v e Y o u lm li; ; t ‘* t I o ii. ed cigarette or cigar. On that fa­ If yoq have Indigestion, Kodol tal afternoon, the young men of the Dyspepsia Cure will cure you. It neighborhood had congregated at has cured thousands. It is, curing Arago and requested the privilege people every day—every hour. You to use the hall on the second floor owe it to yourself to give it a trial. of the creamery, which was granted You will continue to suffer until with the understanding that there you do try it. There is no other should bo no smoking within the combination of digestants that di building. The adjuster found that gest and rebuild at the same time said condition had been violated. Kodol does both. Kodol cures, Judge Schroeder was the principal strengthens and rebuilds. Sold by victim, Wm. H. Schroeder and W. R. S. Knowlton. M. Burgess losing small amounts. A n o t h e r C a s e «1 K ln 'iiiiin t ls m e n r ­ The next was the destruction of o l b y ('lia n ilM -r ln in ’» l* a m the shingle mill on the premises of Itu lu i. Wm. Schroeder on Hall's creek on The efficacy of Chamberlain’s June 14, 1901, at midnight. Win. Paiu Balm in the relief of rheuma­ Schroedjjr owning one-balf interest tism is being demonstrated daily. in the mill and Fred Muetzcl A Son Parker Triplett, of Grigsby, Va., the other half, who had leased Mr. says that Chamberlain’s Pain Balm Bchroeder's interest and had dur­ gave him permanent relief from ing the early spring in 1901, put rheumatism in the back whqu every­ the mill in good condition for the thing else failed, and be wou’ d not senson’s run. They had operated be without it. For sale by R. S. the mill about three or four days KnowltoD. when at the time heretofore men­ tioned, firo was discovered in the The late William C. Whitney had center of the mill and under such a “ free-hand,” all the money he headway that nothing could be done wanted to gratify every wish. He to save the property. The boiler used to wear a black scarf pin which house was the last to be destroyed. cost $1,700. If he stopped at hotel On the afternoon of said day all of he generally left $100 for the ser­ the sawdust around the mill was vants. He gave a minister $5000 cleaned away. At about 11 o ’clock for christening one of his babies. in the evening Otto Muotzel and He owned and occupied alternately Pete Crow visited the mill to see five mansions worth three or four that all was safe before retiring, million dollars which would have and while there was no fire under beened called palaces in Europe. the boiler they nevertheless took the precaution to carry water and A u E a r l y K is e r . wot the premises, especially the A strong, healthy, active consti- roof of the boiler bouse. It was a tion depends largely on the condi­ new mill. Thore was no accumula­ tion of the liver. The famous little tion of oil ond sawdust, hence pills known as DeWitts’s Little spontaneous combustion could not Early Risers not only cleanse the have been the cause of tlio fire, system but they strengthen the ac­ furthermore, wet red ccdur sawdust tion of the liver and rebuild the tis­ does r o t burn readily. Subsequent sues supporting that organ. Little developments pointed to incendia­ Early Risers are easy to act, they rism. There was no insurance on never gripe and yet they are abso­ the property. lutely certain to produce results The following mouth (May 1900) that are satisfactory in all cases. A. J. Sherwood’s houso on the so- Sold by R. S. Knowlton. called W ood’s place on Hall creek Dr. Kuuz, of the geological sur­ was destroyed by fire. The fire oc­ vey, has been appointed Radium curred about 9:30 o ’clock, P. M. Commissioner for the St. Louis Ex­ This house was some distance position. Next? Why not a Sol­ from the public road. Early the ium Commissioner, now, and an X- next morning some of the neigh­ rav Commissioner, and a Liquid bors investigated the matter and Air Commissioner, and a Bottled found fresh foot prints in the trail Suushine Commissioner? The Ge­ leading to and from the premises. ological Survey is famous for pur­ They could not be traced on the suing a lot of objects that are not public road. The house was unoc­ of the slightest consequence, at a cupied. The general impression of vast expense. The Director boasts the cause of the firo was incendia­ “ The time for fires has come that bo publishes one series of bul­ rism. again, and if you don’t wnnt to be letins which only six persons in the On Tuesday morning, January 7, burned out aguin you bad better United States can understand. — ..« « » » ----- 1902 at 1 :45 o ’clock fire was dis­ leave Arago. Our advice to you is P u l a a n E n d In I t A ll . covered in the attached residence to sell out and go somewhere else. A grievous wail oftimes oomes portion of the store building of If you will this gang will never Win. Schroeder, situnted on the bother you again, but if you don’t as a result of unbearable pain from river bank at Arago landing. This heed this warning, then look out.” over taxed organs. Dizziness, Back­ portion of the building consisting The letter was postmarked at ache, Liver complaint and Consti­ of three rooms had not been occu­ Riverton, Oregon, on April 25, pation. But thanks to Dr. King’s pied for ton months, the doctor hav­ 1903. An attorney was consulted New Life Pills they pnt an end to ing advised Mr. Schroeder to remove and bis advice.as well as the advice it nil. They are gentle but thor­ therefrom on account of his wife’s of friends, was to pay no attention ough. Try them. Only 25c. Guar­ health. Two of the rooms were en­ to it, giving good reasons for so anteed by R. S. Knowlton, diug- gist. , veloped in flames upon discovery of advising. -------♦ <»»«-------- the fire. Nevertheless it worriod Mr. Illinois has a corn-breeders’ asso­ Efforts were made to save some of Schroeder some, but more so bis ciation. It has discovered that the merchandise but the fire had wife, who is an invalid, and on her corn-breeding follows the same gen­ such headway atul the building be­ account lie decided to sell out and eral laws as the breeding of animals. ing constructed of white cedar the so advertised in tho Coquille City Less eob, more corn, is the object smoke was so stifling that it was H e r a l d , but up to the 12th of Jan­ aimed at. Modus operandi: Save ha/zardoiH to enter tko building. uary, 1904, ho had found no pur­ the best and mix with somebody The total loss was about $2400 in chaser, and on that day at 11:45 lse’s best. It is thought by this merchandise $(’>50 in building and o ’clock p. m., his store was agnin means the increase of corn tnny $350 in fixtures, scales, etc. In­ set on tire and completely destroyed. equal ten cents or more a bushel. -----»-«• »-• ----------- sured in the Lower Columbia Fire Tho fire originated on a platform T h o D r illli l*ri»)iIt » • Relief Association for $2000, $1450 fronting the wareroom, which when A little tbiug sometimes results in on merchandise, $400 on building the fire was discovered was already and balance on fixtures, etc. destroyed, a further proof of this death. Thus a mere scratch, insig­ nificant cuts or puny boils have The result of the adjustment of theory is that the rustic directly paid the death penalty. It is wise this loss was a mystery when made. | over tile roof covering said platform | to have Bucklen’s Arnica Salve ever Tho adjuster called on Mr. Schroe-1 showed that the roof had l>een a handy. Its the best salvo on earth der and requested him to come to protection, indicating that the fire | and will prevent fatality, when Myrtle Point in the afternoon and had ran up on the outside first. burns, sores, ulcers aud [iles threat­ lie would make tho adjustment, Mr. There was nothing on the platform. en. Only 25c at Knowlton’s drug Schroeder took bis books with him, That this fire is the sequel to that store. » but the adj ister would not l«ok at letter, there can be no question. J The store building was worth j They nre letting bribes escape in them but offered him $500 in settle, meut of the loss, telling him he at least $700; merchandise, $3,301) St Louis because there are no wit­ could take thnt or nothing, and in­ and fixtures, scales etc, $250; post- nesses against them except the men formed him that it would be useless office cabinet and fixtures, $75 whom they bribed. Attorney Folk for him to Btie the company because Insurance, as follows: $400 on rightly says, “ There is no other way they had submitted their policies building and $1600 on merchandise to prove bribery except through to some of the best legal talent in in the German Alliance Insurance ! polluted lips.’’ the state and tbeir opinion was that Company. The fire had such head- j W h a t A r e X lie jr? he could not collect any thing on way before discovery that only 1 Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver his policy by law, and that he hail about $200 worth of merchandise decided it was an over-valuation. was saved. In fact the only way to j Tablets. A new remedy for stomach Mr. Schroeder requested three days enter Hie building was to crawl iu troubles, biliousuesa, and constipa­ to decide what to do in tho matter on hands and feet and only the tion, and a good one. Price 25 cents. which the adjuster refused to grant goods near the front door could lie For sale by R S. Knowlton. and compelled him to decide then rtached. The adjustment of the Hayti may soon belong to the and there whether he would tako loss has been made and he will re­ Why not? She al­ $500 or nothing. Mr. Schroeder ceive the full amount for which ho United States. being inexperienced in such mntters was insure I. Mr Schroeder started ways has a revolution, and only he accepted the $500 subjected to iu business at Arago eighteen needs recognition and nuuex lion. an appeal to the board, of directors years ago with about #1000 given That might be accomplished in a o f the company. , him by his father. At the doath of dav or two. First Week of Kusso Japanese war Reviewed. Feb. 9,— Japanese attack Port Arthur by night and disablo three cruisers; two officers, nine men killed, 51 wounded. Japanose sink two cruisers at Chemulpo, and land large force. Japanese troops ad- vance on Seoul. Hay suggests con­ certed action to maintain integrity of Chino. Feb. 10.— Japanese capture two Russian transports off coast north­ ern Corea, carrying 2000 men. Czar issues cali to arms. Japanese cruisers capture five merchantmen. Hay’s policy as regards China in- dorsed by powers, aud he addresses notes to Russia and Japan. Feb. 11.— Japan formally de­ clares war. Russian troops begin mnrch on Seoul. Russians sink a Japanese merchantman. Roosevelt issues proclamation of neutrality. Feb. 12.— Russian torpedo trans­ port strikes a mine at Port Arthur, and is blown up. Britain commun­ icates with naval officers, feariug Russia may try to send ships through Dardanelles. Feb. 13.—Japanese torpedo-boats attack three Russian cruisers in Straits of Isugaro. France agrees to American policy conserving in­ tegrity of China. Feb. 14.—Mistaken for Japanese vessels, three Russian torpedo-boats are sunk by guns from fort at Che- foo. Railroad behind Port Arthur blown up by Japauese. Six thous­ and Japanese land at Dalny. Feb. 15.—Second engagement is reported at Port Arthur, in which Russians lose eight vessels sunk and ten captured. Japanese fleet is in Gulf of Pechili, with idea of effecting a landing near Port Dalny. Leg Broken. Count Cassini to be Recalled. Washington, Feb. 17— In the London, Feb 17.— In a dispatch from Vienna, the correspondent of ( presence of tho grief-stri.-keu family, the Daily Chronicle repeats the of many friends, whose sorrow was rumor to the effect that Count Cas­ scarcely less prouounced; of the Sen­ sini, Russian Ambassador at Wash­ ate and the House of Representa­ ington, is to be recalled for failure tives, of dignitaries from all the to keep his govemiueut properly in­ other branches of the Government, formed sf the state of feeling in and of the chief official representa­ tive of most of the foreign powers, the United States. tho funeral of the late Senator Marcus A. lfuuun occurred today Will, the United Slates be Drawn in. in the Senate chamber, tho scone of San Francisco, Feb. 1 8 .--Orders bis most recent activities ami of his have been received at the Presidio, entire official life. The spectacle according to a report today, to hold was imposing mid quite iu harmony the Tenth and Twenty-eighth infan­ with the public estimate ot the great try regiments and the fourth cavalry man’s services to his country mid in readiness for immediate transpor­ the would. ------ -*-•*♦— «--- ------ tation to the far east. Following the alleged receipt of the order the Socialist Convention- privilege of visitors at the Presidio The Socialist County Convention was restricted. As the regiments affected by this is celled to meet at Coquille City order to prepare for movement to February 27. at which delegates to the far east, have only recently re­ the state couveution will bo elect- turned from the Philippines, the [ ed and suet other business trans­ presumption is thut preparations acted as may properly come before for stern eventualities in the Russo- the meeting. . . j. . Japanese war are being made. W ANTED It is further reported that head­ quarters in the Phelan buildiDg is S pecial R epulsentative in this coun­ in receipt of information that the ty and adjoining territories, to rep­ Russian minister in Washington resent aud advertise an old estab­ has been instructed to note careful­ lished business house of financial ly every expression of favoritism standing. Salary $21 weekly, with mnde by Americans for Japan. It expeuses, paid each Monday by is said that the Russian consul here check direct from headquarters. has received orders to be in readi­ Expenses advanced; position per­ ness for commands from St. Peters­ manent. We furnish everything burg. No interview could be gain­ Address, The Columbia, 630 Monon ed from the Russiau consulate here Bldg., Chicago, 111 ---- — « today. French physicians have discovered a new malady which they call “auto­ mobile nerves.” In tho United The Womam’s Study Club gave States the same kind of tension a most delightful reception at the called presidential aspiration. home of Mrs. Snook, last Saturday The opposition to Roosevelt in afternoon, to the mothers of the Kansas is said to have “ taken to the school children and the teachers in j woods.” This is a figure of speech, our public school. j There are no woods iu Kansas. Notwithstanding a heavy rain, a large number of ladies responded DISSOLUTION NOTICE to the invitation and tho hours Notice is hereby given that the co -part­ were filled with enjoyable chatting nership heretofore existing between the over the teacups. The mothers and undersigned, under .the firm name o f Mo- Adams A Farmer, is tnis day dissolved by teachers are finding acquaintances ra utual consent . with one another both pleasaut and 8. H. M c A d a m s . J. O. F a r m e r . profitable, and the club members added fresh laurels to their reputa­ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, tion ns charming hostesses. The Rectption. Captain Larsen of the schooner Alpha had the misfortune to break one of the bones of his leg last Sun­ day evening, and is laid up for re­ pairs. He and one or two sailors were in Anderson’s meat market, and were trying projects. Captain Larsen undertook to shoulder one of the men. It*appears that he got him upon his shoulder, but was overbal anoed, and in trying to save the sailor from injury, fell in such man ner ns to crack or break the small SUM M ONS. bone of one of his legs near the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE anklo. STATE OF OREGON FOR T H E COUN­ He will be laid off duty for some TY OF COOS. time, and we understand that O. P. Metal Works, a Cor - ) Ellingson will take his place on the Pacific poration, Plaintiff, | Alpba for a time.— Recorder. vs. ^-Sammons. S u m m on s. Last Tribute to Mark Hanna D e p a r t m e n t of t h e I n t e r io r . In the circuit Court o f the State o f Ore­ gon for Coos County ) George M. Hite, Plantiff. va. | J. Henry Schroeder. as administra- ' tor of the estate o f E. 8. Spur- I gcon. deoeased. and Cyrus Spur- I geon, Gabe Spurgeon, 8. D. Spur- I Suit in geoii. Harriett Spurgeon, J o h n , Equity Reeder. 8. W. Spurgeon and I for Nancy Maxon, heirs nt law o f E. I Deed. Spurgeon, deceased, J To, J.-Henry Schroedor administrator o f the estate o f E. 8. Spurgeon deceased and Cyrus Spurgeon. Gabe Hpnrgeon 8 . D. Spnrgeon. Harritt Spurgeon. John Reeder. 8 .N . Spurgeon and Nancy Maxon heirs at law o f E. 8. Spnrgeon, deceased, tbe above named defendants. In the name o f the State o f Oregon, yon and each o f you are hereby required to ap­ pear and answer the complaint filed against you in tho above entitled court and Ruit on before six weeks from the date o f the Rt publication o f this Summons which first date is Tuesday the lfith day o f Feb­ ruary, 1904 and the last date thereof and o f '.he Lime o f your appearance is the 29th day March, 1904, and if you fail so to ap­ pear and answer within the time limited, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the nl i i t dam andad ill the Complaint a auc- oinct statement o f which is as follows yiz. For a decree that plaintiff is the owner in feo of the following discribed premises situated in Coos oonnty, state o f Oregon, viz: beginning at an iron post forty rods South and thirty seven rods and two feet West from the quarter section corner or poet on North boundary line of section one in town- snip twenty eight South o f range thirteen West o f the Willamette Meredian—run­ ning thence West one hundred feet thence Sonth two hundred and sixty*two feet more or less to North boundary line o f Fourth street in Coquille tbenco East one hundred feet, thence North two hnndred and sixty- two feet more or less to place o f beginning aud for a deed therefor. And also the land and premises discribed as ninety feet wide East and West and two hnndred and fifty feet long North and South in the North­ east corner o f a tract of land discribed as commencing 80 rods East aud 40 rods South of the Northwest corner o f Seo. 1. tp 28 8. R. 13 West o f Willnnietto Meredian in Coos Connty, State o f Oregon, running thence South 80 rods more or lese to the iron stake between the J. A. Collier and E. S. Spurgeon land thence East 36 rods and 13)^ feet more or less to the Southwest corner of parcel of laud bonded to J. W. Drntie thence North to Sonth side o f Spnr- geon Street, thence North 300 feet, thence WeRt to place o f beginning and for a deed therefor, and for costs and other equitable relief. This summons is published by or.'er o f the Hon. L. Harlocker, county judge for Coos oonnty, state o f Oregon made and en­ tered the 13th day ot February’, 1904 direct­ ing that the same be published in tbe Co- qnille Citv-Herald, a weekly paper publish­ ed in said Coos county Oregon and o f gen­ eral circulation therein, for six successive w eeks. W alter S in c l a ir , Attorney for Plantiff. N O T IC E T O C IU ID IT O K N Notice is hereby given that tho under­ signed has been duly appointed adminis­ trator of the partnership ostnte o f W. H. Erdice, deceased, and that ail persons hav­ ing claims against said estate are heroby required to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned at the Coquille City Creamery in Coos oounty, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 1st day o f February, 1904. Land Office at R osebnr;, Oregon, January 21, 1904. Notice is hereby given that the follow­ S . M . N oslkr , ing-named settler has tiled notice o f his Administrator o f tho Partnership Estate intention to make final commutation proof o f W. H. Erdice, deceased. in support o f his claim, and that Said p r o o f will be made before K. D . G. Holden, U. 8 . Commissioner at Coquille city , Oregon, DISSOLUTION NOTICE on April 9, 1904, viz: H. E. No. 11881, Notice is hereby given that tbe co-part­ WILLIAM J. MOON? nership heretofore existing between the for the S t f S K S*e. 4. T. 288., R. II West. He names the following witnesses to prove undersigned, under tho firm im m 9of Mnr- For firBt-class commercial job H. S. Kribs, Defendant. J his continuous residence upon aud cultiva­ tin & Wilson, is this day dissolved by mu­ r p ( ) H. S. KRIBS, the above-named de- tion of said land, viz; Edward N. Moon, tual consent. printing, apply at the H ekald X fendant: The business will bo conducted by G. W. Arthur Brown, of McKinley, Oscar D. office. In the name of the State o f Oregon, you Moon, Sherman Minn, o f Fairview, Ore­ Martin at the plaoe o f business heretofore occupied by the old firm. Said G. W. Mar­ are hereby required to appear and answer gon. tin is hereby authorized to settle all liabili­ the complaint filed against yon in the above J. J\ BRIDGES, ties and collect all outstanding accounts entitled Court and oam?e, on or before Register. doe the old firm . Wednesday, the 9th day o f March, 1904, Digests what you eat. Witness onr hands and seals this 8th ilAy which is six weeks after Tuesday, the 26th of February, 1904. day of January, 1904, said last date being G. W. M a r t i n . the date of tbe first publication o f this J. D. W i l s o n . summons, and if you fail to so appear and 7 of Coughs, Colds and Croup. answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against yon for tho sum of Two Hnndred Dollars together with in­ terest thereon at the rate o f six peroent per annum from tho 9th day o f Octo­ ber. 1902, and for tne further sum o f Fifty Beef Steak.. _15c~l Dollars as attorney’s fees in this action; Pork Chops...... .15c roc j and for its costs and disbursements of this Eausags................ 15c ! Btead anjl Butter petion: and will also take an order of said Court for the sale of any property attach­ H am ..................... 15c j included ed in this action, sufficient to satisfy such judgment, attorney’s fees, and costs aud Hamburg .......... 15c ! disbursements. Mutton................... 15c This summons is published by the order Oyster Soup.15c J Coffee..................... 5c o f the Hon. L. Harlocker. County Judge of Coos County, State o f Oregon, made aud Clam Soup............15c \ Tea................ 5c entered-on the 21st day o f January, 1901, Is an inspiration because it represents a climax in piano Vegetable Soup 10c F M ilk............. 5c and which order specifies that the same shall be published for six consecutive weeks building. It is a source of universal admiration and enthusi­ Egg......................... 5c f Lemonade. in 5c the Coqnilie City H e r a l d a w e e k ly news­ Ham Sandwich.. 5c ^ Ice Cream...... 10c paper of general circulation and printed asm. Its ’tone has superior individuality, aud vibrates clear Fried Chicken, ^ Milk Shake... 5c and published in the above-named County, and pure Every feature of the Smith A Barnes pianos denotes at the City o f Coquille. one piece........ 5c a Ice cream sodalOc MURDOCH * MOSER, and art of a high order. It will interest you to learn the detail of Cake..................... 5c \ Milk Shake SPERRY # S ev en MBB on boxes soM in past 12 m onths. This Signature, Z Cures Grip la T w o Deys. on every box. 25c. Strang’s Emporium. Glassware and Dishes, W ood and W ilo w - ware- Umbrellas, Leggings and high top Loggers shoes. Outing Flanels,Mackintoshes,Rubber goods Blankets, Ladies' and Gents’ Underwear. Z. C. STRANG, Prop,, - - - Coquille, Oregon j-