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About Semi-weekly herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1904-1905 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1904)
SEMI-WEEKLY COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY P rofession al Cards. M y rtle Point Encampment. WALTER CULIN, M. D. Last Saturday night, C. A. Hur- ! ring ton, district deputy chief |>a C o q u il l e C i t y , On*. triarch, with about twenty other Kronen berg Bldg. members of the three linke fraterni T e le p h o n e S. Next lKx»r to P . 0 . ty from this place went to Myrtle Point and instituted Myrtle Point OR. M. 0. STEMMLER. Encampment No. 63,1. O. O. F. The PHYSICIAN A N D S U R G E O N . officers elected and installed were M y b t l e P o in t , Office over E. H. Harris, T. W. McCloeky, J. Peritine’ Dru« Store. O regon . W ; L. A. Roberts, U P . ; A. H. Bender, Scribe, Dr. K. A. Leep I. HACKER, Treas.; Floyd Spiers, Jr. W. The ABSTRACTER OF T I T L E S . appointive officers were filled also, C o q u il c e C i t y , O re but we failed to get the names. After the encampment was duly A. J. Sherwood, instituted and the officers elected, A ttobnby at -L aw , the following brothers of the sub N otary P ublic , ordinate Lodge were given a lively bout with the goat of the various Coquille, : : Oregon degrees of the encampment; D. A. Huling, B. T. VanDacar, P. L. Phe lan, J. H. Matheny, Qeo. Laingor, Walter Sinclair, L. W. Traver, Chas Rackleff, B. C. A ttorney - at -L a w , Lehmanoskey, C E. Huling, N. N ota by P u b l ic , G. W. Perkins, J. A. Martin and C o q u ille, O regon . Ernest Schneider. An elegant lunch was served at the Myrtle Point hotel at 1 o'clock. Hall & Hall, The work began about 9 o'clock A ttobnby 8- at -L aw , p. m. and closed at G a. m. The Dealer in K kal E statk o f all kind s. boys from Coquille are loud in their Marshfield, Oregon. praises of the new encampment for the royal manner in which they en tertain visitors. It is needless to J. Curtis Snook, 0. D. S. say that the band of union and fra D bn tist , ternity already existing between the Office two doors south O dd Fellow ’ s H all members of the order at this place and at Myrtle Point was strengthen W ill m ake Bandon a professional visit ed by this visit. For real fraterni the first M onday in eaoh quarter. ty it is bard to beat the boys of Coquille, Oregon. the three links, One of the Visiting Gang. P H Y S IC IA N A N D SU R GEON T E . D. Sperry. W . C. Chase. SPERRY & CHASE, At to rn e s-a t-L a w . Office in K obinson B uilding, C o q u ille , - - - . O reg o n . E. G. D. Holden, L aw ybr , J astice o f the Peace, City Recorder, U . 8. Com m issioner, G eneral Insurance Agent and Notary Office P ablic. in Kobinson B u ild in g. Coquille, Oregon. Geo. Russell, P hysician and M. D., S ubobon , ; Offioe npRtairs in M A K T I N B U I L D I N G C alls prom p tly answered d ay or nigh t. N ight ca ll w ill be answered from M rs. W ickham ’ s Boarding H ouse. Phone, m ain 136. Coquille, : : : A. F. Kirshman, at ltenidenoe, one blook east of T n ttle " H otel. Coquille . - . Newberg, Or., July 7.- -T h » post- office at this place was broken into and robbed some time after mid night last night. The burglars entered the building by the rear door, using a skeleton key. The outside door of the safe was drilled in such a manner as to allow the combination to be manipulated, and the inner door was drilled and then blown off. The robbers secured about $300 cash and between $200 and $300 worth of stamps. While all appearances indicate that the robbery is the work of pro fessional safebreakers, owing to the fact that no suspicious characters or strangers have seen in th 6 town, or even in the immediate vicinity, of late, the officers advance the theory that the burglary was committed by local talent, and are directing their efforts along this line in an endeav or to secure a clue that will Rad to the capture of the perpetrators. Oregon. D E N T IS T . Offioe Postoince Robbed at Newberg. Oregon. Another American girl who mar ried a French Duke, by reason of the divorce which has been granted to her, loses her high sounding title, and her doting father is out some $ 600 , 000 . The pity of it all is she is the daughter of an ex- Vice-President of the United States, and should have known better. W o n d e r fu l N erve. COQUILLE RIVER STEAMBOAT CO. Str. DISPATCH Tom W hite, Master, Leaves I Arrives B an d o n ......... 7 a - m . Coquille 10 a - m . C oquille........ 1 P-M. | B a n d o n 4 p - m . Connects at Coquille with train for Marshfield and steamer Echo for M yrtle Point. Str. FAVORITE J . C. Monmaw. Master, Leaves I Arrives Coquille......... 7 a - m . J Bandon.. 10:46 A-M. Bandon. 1 P-M. I Coquille. 4:45 p-M. Str. RETA Alva Lee. Master, Leaves I Arrives C oqu ille........ 1 p-M. B an d o n 5 P-M. B an d o n ......... 7 a - m , j Coquille. . . . 11 A-M. Carrying passengers and mail. Coquille River Transportation Co. Str. LIBERTY W . R . Panter, Master. Leaves | Arrives Bandon.......... 7 a - m . | Coquille. . . . 10 a - m . Coquille . . . . 1 p-M. | Bandon . . . . 4 | p - m . Makes connection with train at Coquille and up-river boats. T . W . P A N T E R , Managing Owner. Str. ECHO T . W . McCloskey. Master, Leaves j Arrives Myrtle Point , . .7 A-M. Coquille C’ y 9 4 0 a - m . Coquille C i t y . . . l P-M. | Myrtle P ’t ..4 :0 0 P-M. Daily except Sunday. Str. WELCOME O. W illard, Master, Leaves I Arrive« M yrtle Point 1:30 p - m . I C oqniD eC y 4:00 P-M. Coquille CKy 7:00 A-M. \ M yrtle P*t 1 0 4 » A-M. Connects with lower-river boats at Coquille City for Band*« and intermediate pointe< Ample bargee for handling freight Is displayed by many a man en during pains of accidental Cnts, Wounds, Bruises, Bums, Soalds, Sore feet or stiff joints. But there’s no need for it Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on earth for Piles, too. 25c. at R. S. Knowlton’s Druggist The cry now is to let each city inspect its own steamboats. There should be local inspectors held per sonally responsible, and the results o f the inspection should be pub lished monthly in the daily papeis. A new life preserver is badly need ed which will float a human being instead of dragging him to death. Rotten, granulated cork has had ita day. It is gratifying to observe that excursions by steamboats are being tabooed. Children can be amused in a less dangerous and more sensi ble manner. W eak H e a rts. are caused by indigestion. If you eat a little too much, or if you are subject to attacks of indigestion, the stomach expands— swells and puffs up against the heart This crowds the heart and shortens the breath. Rapid heart beats and heart disease is the final result Kodo) Dyspep sia Cure digosta what you eat, takes tha strain off the heart, cures indi gestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, and contributes nourishment strength and health to every organ o f the body. Sold by R. S. Knowl- ten. Leading Events o f the T w en ty first W e e k of the W ar. C ounty Court P roceedin gs. C o 'it in u d from last week June 30th— Russian Vladivostok squadron which was out for seyeral days in the Korean waters, eludes the Admiral Kamimura’s squadron and reaches the harbor. July let-- -Report is current that a great battle is in progress cn land and sea near Port Arthur. July 2nd— Admiral Togo reports that the 12 th division of his torpe do boat flotilla, under comminder Yamada, delivered an attack on the Russian guardship at the entrance of Port Arthur and that he has suc ceeded in sinking the ship and a torpedo boat destroyer. His losses were one officer and thirteen men killed and one officer and three men wounded. July 3rd— Admiral Kamimura re ports that owing to the dense fog and also the superior speed of the Russian Vladivostok ships his scout ing ships were unable to bring the Russians to accept a battle, he has, however, ordered his torpedo boats to chase and engage the enemy at any cost The torpedo flotilla has succeeded in reducing the distance but then the Russians put all the lights out and in the darkness made their escape. July 4th— Japanese occupy Mao Tien Pass unopposed and continue their forward movement with rapid ity. July 6 th—Admiral Togo sends in four fireships aDd makes the fifth attempt to close the channel of Port Arthur, about 300 feet of which baa been still left open since his fourth attempt. July 6 th—Genet al Oku reports that all the bridges between Pulan- tien and Wafantien have been re paired and the railroad is d o w used by the Japanese army. July 7th—Japanese gunboat “ Kaimon” while in a special duty outside of Talien Wan Bay, strikes a floating mine and sinks. Nearly all of her crew are saved. July 8 —Japanese capture over ten guns and fifty prisoners near Kai Chou. July 9th--After a desperate fight ing General Oku occupies Kaiping. While the full details of the battle are not yet obtainable it is persist ently reported that this will prove the most bloody battle ever taken place since the beginning of the war. July 10th—Japanese are reported to have captured one of the most important forts, a key to the de fence of Port Arthur. Admiral Togo makes a torpedo attack on Port Arthur squadron. The result is not given out, but it is rumored that another Russian cruiser o f Diana class has been sunk. T h e pill that w ill, w ill fill the bill, W ith oat a gripe. To oleanae the liver, w ithoat a quiver. Take one at nigh t. Coos City. Judges. W m R oss...................... M J Brownron............... W P F o x ........................ NOTES AND COM M ENT Clerks. James H W all.............. Julius Kruse.................. Coos River. resulted in the discharge ol 20,000 3 00 of the working force since the busi 3 00 ness reaction set in. Judges. Anson Rogers................. E J Coffolt..................... J W Quick..................... Clerks. W H Smith. E T Coffelt. Coaledo An Indianapolis negro dropped a watermelon to rescue a child from 3 00 under the wheels of an electric car. 3 00 3 GO The almoners of Carnegie's hero fund should uot overlook this in cident. Judges W B Beebe. .......................... John Grandy......................... Fred Poore............................. Clerks Godfrey Storhm..................... Wm G row.............................. Coos River North. Judges. Chas Rodine........................... G W Stemmerman................. John Porter........................... Clerks. C E Edwards.... ................. G A G ould............................. J H Pricn............................. East Coquille. Judges W C Chase............................. R J Dean............................... C T S k eels............................... Clerks. C A Gage............................... E E Johnson......................... A Gottsche............................. West Coquille. Judge 3 J J Lamb................................. B H Burns............................ N Lorenz................................. Clerks. Geo O Leach ........................ J W Nosier............................. 0 C Sanford........................... Deer Park. J udges E J Bigelow........................... Ira Buzan............................... N E Bigelow........................... Clerks. S H Whitney......................... W E Bigelow......................... Dora. Judges Wm Abernethj-..................... E P Mast............................... J O Stemler.......................... Clerks. F E Schofield......................... S L Minard ........................ L F R Heller......................... Enchanted Prairie. Judges A L Nosier............... ......... .. H H Browuson...................... Thos Rookard...................... Clerks. W P Davis................... ........ A O Hooton........................... 8 S Endicott........................... Empire City. DeWitt’s Little early risers are small, easy to take, easy and gentle in effect, yet they are so certnin in results that no one who uses them is disappointed. For quick relief from biliousness, sick headache, Judges torpid liver, jaundice, dizziness and Wm Turpen........................... all troubles arising from an inac tive, sluggish liver, Early Risers M L Tower............................. are unequalled. Sold by R. S. Henry Butler......................... Knowlton. Clerks. C W San ford........................... The public will now watch with M Timmerman....................... some interest to see how many of Four Miles. the men indicted for manslaughter Judges in connection with the Slocum hor C T Blumenrother................. ror are ever sent to state prison and W P Bovee............................. pnt to hard work, As lawyer R P Hunt.............................. Douglass said in Washington, after Clerks. the conviction and sentence of Mac- F H Colgrove....................... hen, the Groffs, and Lorenz, "I t J F Alumbaugh..................... will be many a long day before any Lake. o f them are behind prison bars.” Judges And he was right— they are still at liberty to attend banquets or prayer C E Hansen........................... J E Peterson......................... meetings. G W Sanford......................... There are few topics more inter Clerks. esting to the agriculturists and B F Savage........................... fruit-growers than the question of J W Judd......... ..................... plant breeding. Some recent ex L F Crouch............................. periments in crossing oranges and Lee. J udges other citrus fruits made under gov ernment auspices have proved very J V Shuck.............................. succeseful. Not only have fruits J R Leonard........................... with new flavors been the result, but J C Hervey........................... Clerks. the trees themselves will be able to exist in more northern lstitudes. | Webb Mast ........................... The whole matter is fully described 1 D R Lewis........................... and illustrated by H. Gilson Gard j W H Myers. ....................... ner in the July Cosmopolitan. I <Con*inn»d on *nd p i Knowlton's Drug Store There is but one Eastern man left in President Roosevelt’s cabinet, and he thinks of getting out. West 3 00 ward the star of empire, etc. 3 00 Efforts at retrenchment by the 3 00 Pennsylvania railroad company have Toilet Articles, School Books and School Supplies, Kodaks and Kodak Supplies, Fine Stationery a Specialty. Coquille, Oregon. > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 There are 30,000 telephone sta tions in the little state of Connec ticut. The inciease in the number 3 00 of stations tor the present year is Evidently al 3 00 estimated at 8 , 000 . 3 00 most everything iu Connecticut is done by talking. 3 00 It is stated that no less that 11,000 3 00 young men are annually securing a military education in she civil schools and colleges of America. 3 00 And that the instruction is being 3 00 given under the direct supervision 3 00 of the government. C oquille Steam Laundry P H O N E 11 6 INOSLER & LYONS P R O P R IE T O R S Experienced Help Best of Work Reasonable Rates The old favorite of the children, 3 00 Special Rates to Families and Hotels 3 00 Mrs. Tom Thumb that was, and 3 00 Countess Magri that it, has just come over from Holland. She is We make our own soap and know its ingredients. No injurious chemicals used. Our baskets will be left at all the principal points on the river. still in the show world and brought Goods called for and delivered in Coquille City. G OO with her sixty-four dwarfs from 6 00 Budapest, where there is a colony A. J. SHERWOOD, Pres. R. E. SHINE, Vice Pré«. t. H. HAZARD, Caehler 6 00 ot midgets. Judge Tillmau, of Quittnau, Ga., has discovered a process for so man ufacturing cane syrup as to prevent its deterioration. It is expected that this will open the markets of the world to Georgia syrup, and add millious to the value of Southern agricultural products. Of the money earned by Ameri can railroads last year, $ 1 , 684 , 447 ,- 408 was divided amony stockhold ers and bondholders, and the re mainder, $ 2 , 526 . 680 , 11 8 , went to the 1 , 789,315 employes. The owners of railroads are far more numerous than the workers on railroads. With the intent of conserving the flow of water, and preventing im proper use of the land, the state of Massachusetts is planting a forest of some 3,000 acres in the town of Clinton, around the basin of the great reservoir which is to supply boston. Two and one-half millions of tree will be set out, and the work has been going on for five years. F IR ST N A T IO N A L OF CO ÇU IÜ L1B, O R E G O N . T r a n sa c t« a General Banking B u sin ess Board of Directors. Correspondents. R. O. Dement, A . J. Sherwood, L. Harlocker, L . H . Hazard, Isaiah Hacker, It. E. Shine. National Bank o f Commerce, New York City Crocker W oolworth N ’ l Bank, San Francisco First Nat’l Bank of Portland, Portlan A L L THE L E A D TALL DEALERS H AN DLE THE CELEBRATED Magnolia Whisky ROTHCHILD BROS. DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND: OREGON. /New Drug Store. Boston celebrates with great strenuousuess Bunker Hill day. Why, at this late day, with all the sins ot the British forgiven, it is hard to tell, At the last celebration no less than 300 children were in jured, and had to be taken to the hospital for treatment. Fire crack ers and toy pistols did the damage. Every little while notice appears in the press that some student at Yale is missing. He is sick; or he has lost his mind ; or he has over studied; or he has fallen out of a window; or he has eloped. When the last missing Yale Junior left New Haven he was undetermined whether to go to the Princeton- Yale baseball game, or to a prayer meeting. It is suggested that he was out of his head. The Filipinos now touring this country ate unable to keep up with the American pace; they beg to be allowed to take a mid-day nap as they do at home. Several of the Commissioners were taken ill in Boston, and did not feel able to go to Lynn to see the marvelous pro cess of making boots and shoes by just pressing a button. One of them has bad the wit to say that the I Filipinos are a very small people, and that they lack the vigor of soul and body which enables the Anglo- Saxons to accomplish such won ders, They are sensible that their civilization is not yet upon such a high plane as to require all the no tions made in Yankee land. Give them freedom first, and perhaps they will become good customers. It is a question whether they will go home contented or suffused with a divine discontent. X X BANK GEO- A- CHURCHMAN, PROP J GENERAL LINE OF CHEMICALS, DRUGS, PATEN T MEDICINES, DRUGGISTS’ SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. Prescriptions A Specialty. - Having had manv years of experience in this line we are prepared to give all the best of satisfaction. ¡hGolden Building - Coquille, Oregoi Chas. Grissen Music C° HvrarsH-fleld., Ore. Agents for leading makes of Pianos and Organs We boy for Cash from Manufactures and therefore can sell yon al bottom prices. Wo aleo carry a foil line o f Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Strings And everything else in the music line. C H A S. G R IS S E N M A B 3 M U S IC I O O. F H A L L - H F I E I -D - CO. * O E E .