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About Semi-weekly herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1904-1905 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1904)
Semi-Weekly Iferald F R ID A Y The JU L Y 22, 1904. Destructive Panther. T. C. Scurr of Dotbao, this coun ty, iu ii K i ‘8 the following good point relative to the protfotion of deer. He writes: " i t takes about two little beauties (spotted fawns) each day to satisfy the appetite o f the panther. I can find these little fellows nearly every day in the week now, and in the fall I wilt perhaps see a hundred large deer before I will see one of them, and where are they? It would be much more to the credit o f the state to fix a bounty of not less than $25 for the scalp of every panther killed in the state, instead of arresting a poor man living in the hills for killing a buck at this time of year. I f the state is too poor to afford a bounty, then the federal government ought to plaoe a bounty on them, for I do believe that a panther kills more deer in a year than any half-dozen hunters. Jt is said that a panther cannot be caught in a trap. I have a steel trap that weighs 42 pounds, and daring the last rain Btorm a pan ther killed my largest Angora weather. The next day we found what was left o f the goat (about one-half) neatly covered up. we set the trap and in four hours had him. I have long sinoe learned that when a panther furnishes the bait himself he can be caught in a trap, and in no other way have I been able to get them in a trap. This is my experience with the cowar lly brute.” — Plaindealer. The above contains several well- taken points, but there are others quite as applicable to this section. There are a great number of miser able curs and hounds kept In this county which destroy a great num ber of deer at all seasons of the year, and it would not take any great skill or sharp practice or ex perience to locate them. One man told us not long ago that at one time he knew where the carcases of seventeen deer lay where they had been killed and partly devoured by d o g s , an d that all w ithin a small radius of country. And another party told us but yesterday that he bad been in the mountains and saw men who pretended to be sportsmen, with a string of hounds to find their game for them. This is contemptuously mean, cowardly and in violation of the laws of our state. It would be a good thing for some of our game wardens, or their deputies to maka their presence felt In some sections of this and Curry counties. R iv erton P ick -U p s. The Riverton Lumber Co., has engagad the services of Mr. Mosir, late of Michigan, as headsawyer in their mill. Leading Events oi the Twenty- Second W e e k oi the W ar. July 11.— A Chinese mechanic from Port Arthur drydocks reports that two large three funnel ships have been missing from the Rus sian fleet since the fight off Port Arthur on June 23. The battle ship Sevastopol is still undergoing repairs, and four torpedo-boat de stroyers are in the drydock. This confirms the reports of Admiral T ogo of his victories off Port Ar thur, July 12th.— The Japanese are ad vancing toward Port Arthur by two roads, one from Dalny support ed by the navy and the other by the central road from Kinoom. Several desperate battle i are taking place and losses are reported to be very heavy. Port Dalny which has been part ly destroyed by Russians before their evacuation, is assuming again its former condition and the mer chants are returning to the city. July 13th.—A correspondent of a St. Petersburg paper reports that the Japanese army has lost 30,000 men in killed and wounded in a re cent battle near Port Arthur. The report is read with some reserve owing to the fact that Port Arthur is practically isolated by the be sieging Japanese arm} and there is no possible way of communicating with the outside world. Japanese capture the Fort No. 14, a land side defence of Port Ar thur. July 14th.— Two Japanese armies off Oku and Kuroki are closing in on Kuropatkin's force near Ta Tche Eiao, and a battle of the most decisive nature is expected soon. ^ield Marshall, Count Oyamn ar rives at Dalny, and is expected to soon assume the supreme command of the combined Japanese force in Mancburea. July 15th—The Russian loss in the last battle at Port Arthur is officially reported to have been 5,500 men in killed and wounded. July 16th.—The latest dispatch from Tokio war office denies the previous Russian report that 30,000 Japanese were lost in a land battle near Port Arthur. R ussian L o sse s H eavy. London, July 19—A dispatch from Kuroki today states that the Russian losses at the Motion Ling fight were about 2,000. while the Japanese did not exceed 300. Suez, July 19—The Oriental Steamship Company’s ship Malaca, which was seized by the Russians in the Red Sea last week, arrived here today, commanded and man ned by Russians. The British company's agent was refused ad mittance on board. London, July 19—There is b well defiued fooling in all quarters this morniug that tho seizure of the British and Germtin steamers by the Russians marks the first European complication in the Russo-Japanese war. D. S. Rouse returned from San Francisco and now as his machin ery on the way. He will soon re' Constantinople, July 19—The sume operations in his coal mine. Port has nathrizod two additional Messrs. Ed and Walter Smith, of Russian cruisers to pass through Alder creek, gave a dance here last the Dardanells ------- ................ Saturday night, It was well at Steam er Notes. tended. Upwards of 6o persons took midnight supper at the hotel STBAMER ELIZABETH. Mr. and Mrs. Brown returned Arrived July lfith; miled July home from a two-weeks’ visit among I8th. Incoming passong, t-s: Mrs their relatives on the headwater of A L Holder, Ruby Hold< r, Dan the Coqullle. Holder, Thos Bradley. D S Rouse; Mrs. Cal Summers returned last 125 tons merchandise. Outgoing Wednesday from a visit with her passengers: W S Boyd and wife, people down the coast. Mrs W Culin, Miss Erma Culin, Walter Kelly will be up here next Miss Alice Culin, Mrs Wrm Crum, month. He comes to particpate in Miss May Crum, Miss Cyntba Crum a fall hunt with his lather. He Arbury and Jess Crum and R H now in Oakland, California. Rosa; 150 m lumber, 120 cords James Vowell and family have match wood and 40 tons plunder. moved into Miss Nora Magber's N O T IO B house. Mr Freeman Steward accom- p,lined by Miss Edna Thomas, came up from Prosper, and attended the dance. A ll shoes left at m y shop for repairs will he sold if not called for in 30 days. C. B. T/eep. ------- s «» > «» ---- --- A Big Real Estate Bargain W e had a severe rain storm hete last Thursday night. It blew down Two hundred acres with 7,000, some fruit trees and did some other 000 put standing timber, 3,000,000 small damage. o f which can be bamllogged. Good D o n n a A n n a . house and barn, 70 acres in grass and good orchard. A big bargain NOTICE — at $15 per acre. The member* of the D. of H. M iff will take notice that their plaoe of meeting lias been changed from I. We the undersigned want it un O. O. F. hall to the W. O. W. hall, derstood tb it the tickets marked and the time of meeting from 1st Dispatch ar : Favorite are not good on Str. Ant< loi«, and that when such and 3rd Mondays to tbe 1st and tickets are purchased from Capt. 3rd Wednesdays of each month Panter they will not be honored. Mas, N . P lvlxb , Signed- T hos . W h it r , Recorder. J o h f C. M oom aw . The taie and reliable twin-, screw TS The Sew ami Speedy TYPEWRITER. J gC M Str. Elizabeth C. P. Jenson Master W ill make regular trips between Coquille River and San Francisco. W.T.KMM Has just received a complete stock of new N o Stop-over at W a y Porta. E lectiic Lights. E verything in First* Class Style. The only perfect wilting machine made. The writing is in plain view o f the operator all the time—simplest and strongest construction, rapid action, easy touch, adapted to all kinds of work— best for tabulating and invoice work, universal key board, removable type action, in stantly cleaned. Treble the life of any other machine for good, clean work. Send for Catalogue. W orsted Dress Goods, Silks and Str* Areata? V elvets. Capt. Nelson, Master, Coos Bay and San Francisco Large assortment o f white and champagne colored merceri zed Oxfords fo r l/Vaists from 20 to 90 cts. per. yd. Pcal< s, in latest patterns 7 1-2 to 20cts per yd. So' co, 20 yards to the Dollar. Carrying passengers and freight at low est rates. OREGON COAL & NAVIGATION CO. PinSBURG WRITING MACHINE Go PROPRIETORS. 2 0 8 WOOD S t., Pittsburg, P i. F 8. D O W , Agent. M arshfield. Notice. S. O. CO., Agent, E m pire. Laaies’Heady-made Summer suits D A IR Y R A N C H FO R BADE. Parties owning logs branded “ H. B. F.,” “ J. C.,” “ I. X. L „ ” "J. B.” or "D. F.,” will please remove same and pay all damages and labor against same or I will appropriate said logs to my own use. W . M. H amilton , Coquille, Oregon. 280 acres, about 4 acres hill, balance best river bottom , 3 miles from C oquille, good steamlioat lan din g; 00 acres im proved, plenty fruit, new 40-cow dairy barn, good spring water, one o f tbe m ost desirable locations on C oquille river; will sell all or will sell in parcels to suit purchaser. For particulars, prices a n d term s inquire at M. A . P ierce’s drygoods store, in Coquille. 5-27tf Sc wius:. FRATERNAL ORDERS. M rs. H . S. Dicks w ill do all kinds of sewing. P rices reasonable. A pply at residence. QOQUILIE LODGE, NO. S3, I. 0. 0. F. M eets every Saturday night. Gao. T . M oulton , N. G . J . S. L a whence , Sec’ y. R -I-P-A -N -S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S and waists. New Spring Clothing for Men and Boys. Remember our Popular-price Shoe department, N e w and Stylish footware is arri vng Daily. Large assortment o f up-to-date Hats just receiued, compris ing the Steadson, Crizzly and Dunlap, the best on earth. We also carry a complete line of Groceries, Fiour Our Price are Right. Farmers, bring your produce to QOQUILIE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 25 , I. 0 . 0 . F. T h e 5 -ce n t p acket is enough for usual occasions. T he fam ily bottle (60 cents) contains a supply for a year. All drug gists sell th em . M eets the first and third Thursday nights in each m onth. L. H . H a z a r d , C . P. I . H a c k e r , Scribe. and Feed, W. T. KERR & CO. |y|AM IE REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 20. Notine is hereby given that tbe under signed has been duly appointed adminis trator o f the partnership estate of W . H. Erdioe, deceased, and tbatail persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby required to present them, dnly verified, to the undersigned at the Coquille City Creamery in Coon county, Oregon, within six months from the dale hereof. Dated this 1st day o f February, 1904. 8. M. N oslbb , Administrator of tbe Partnership Estate of W. H. Erdice, deceased. Notice to Creditors. M eets the second and fourth W ednes day nights in each m onth, M rs . K athryn S lagle , N . G . ! M rs . M amie S lagle , Sec’ y . JOB W O R K QHADWICK LODGE, NO. 68. A. F. I A. M M eets the Saturday night on or b e fore the full m oon. D r . W . C ulin , W . M. J . J . L a m b , Sec’y . 0E U IA H CHAPTER, NO. 6, 0 . E. S. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed adminis trator of the Estate o f Mary A. Vowell, deceased, and that all persons having olaims against said estate are hereby re quired to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned, at the office of A. J. Sher wood in tbe City of Coquille, Coos oounty, Oregon, Within six months from the date' hereof, Dated this 13th day o f July, 1904. W. W. G a ob , Administrator of the Estate of Mary A. Vowell, deceased. Sheriff's Sale. IN THE CIRCUIT COUItT OF THE 8TATE OF OKEGON, FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS. Isaac Levingaton, 1 Plaintiff, i vs. An elegont assortment o f new Wash materials f o r early spring. Immense line g f staole ana Fancy Ginghoms, Prices 8 18- to 20 cts. per yd. W ill make regular trips between M eets next Friday night. M rs . K athryn S lagle , W . M. ---------------------, Sec’y. I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Roseburg, Or., June 90, 1904. Notice is hereby given that in com«... ance with the provisions of the act of Con gress of June 3, 1878. entitled “ An n C u a s . S chkokdkb , C . O. Prices. R . H . M ast , K . R . 8. QOQUILIE LODGE, NO. 127, A. 0 . U. W. M eets the second and fourth M onday nights each m onth in Odd Fellow s’ hall. R . E . N obler , W . M . O . F. R ohrer , R ee. Posters. Letter Heads, Envelopes, Leqal Blanks, jyjYRTLE CAMP, NO. 197, W. 0 . W. M eets the first and third Saturday nigh ts of each m onth. W . H . M ansell , C. C . J . G . S immons , Clerk. Wedding Stationery. Statements. QOQUILIE COUNCIL, NO. 398, F. A. A. M eets the second and fourth T h u rs day nights of each month in Odd Fel low s’ hall. M rs . A lice M. T uttle , Pres. M rs . H attie I . B ledsoe , Sec’ y. Up-to-date Work Delivered with Neatness and Dispatch. JjVENING TIDE CIRCLE, NO. 214, W. 0. VY. M eets the second and fourth Satur day nights of each m onth. Satisfaction Guaranteed. M rs . W . H . M ansell , G . N. J esse C. S immons , Clerk. JU S TU S LODGE, NO. 35, RATHBONE SISTERS M eets the first and third Tuesday nights each m onth in Odd Fellow s’ hall. M rs . F red L inrgar , E . Sr. M rs . R . H . M ast , M . R . S. C. O. D R Y D E N , L. H. MORGAN, Contractor and Builder IN C O N N E C T IO N W I T H H E R A L D . Plans and specifications and reliable estimates on ail kinds of buildings C o q i'ii.L « , O r e . Has b e e n e n t ir e ly r e fitt e d , re s to c k e d a n d is u n d e r n e w n ia n s g e m e n t. T h e class of goods c a n b e ju d g e d fr o m th e follow in g: T H E OLD CORNER P O N Y , ton Territory,” a« «te n d e d to ell the Pnb lie Land States by aot o f Angnst, 4,1832, LEWIS E. BROWN, Of Riverton, oonnlv o f Oooa. State of Or egnn, has this day tiled in this office his sworn statement No. 6247, for the purchase of the 8. X o f NW. and 8. 1* o f NE. o f Section No. 8 ir. Township No. 28. 8. Range No. It West, and will offer proof to : •how that the land sought is more minatile 1 for it* timber or »tone than for aaricnltnral Dnrpoeee, and to establish hi* claim to said land before James Watson County Clerk of Oooseonnty. Oregon, at the offloe of connty clerk of Coo* connty, Oregon, at Coquille, Oregon, on Saturday, the 17tU day of Hep tern her, 1904. H*» names aa witnesses: W m . .Myers. Claud Wnters, Clarence Waters >md Ar thur Brown, all o f Lee, Cooa county, Ore gon Any and all persons claiming ndveraely the aNive described lands are requested t.» tile their claims in this office on or before said 17th day of September, 1904. Will J. T. BKIDOEH. STEACn A |8 D J . n THE ROYHL CASTLEWUOD, POWERS' IRISH. W ATSON'S SCOTCH. HUNTER'S RYE. JESSE MOORE. I= . C U T T E R . N A T I O N ’ S GUCKENHE MEN, HOLLAND GIN, 0 1 0 TOM GIN. ROCHEILA, COGNAC BRANDY, AG SR BBER. ! J. H. NASBURG, Prop. P R ID E , U P D H TE . ROYAL LIQUORS, ROYAL FITTINGS, ROYAL TREATM ENT. CORNER LUMBER BAXTER BROS. PROPS. RAM BLERS F R O M NEW, T R IB U N E S Krewson & Goodman, of Coquille, AGENTS. take orders for lumber of all kinds and in quantities to purchasers. TO j T H E OLD Osborn & Co’s M ill, Bandon, Begiat* r. ^ Briefs, Bill Heads. M eets the first and third W ednesday nights each m onth in W oodm an hall. M iss G race S keels , C . H . M rs . I . N. P lyi . rr , Rec. E X T R A )4 Coos County at the lowest Meets the second and fourth Tuesday nights each m onth in Odd F ellow s’ hall. IMPERIAL LODGE, NO. II, D. OF H. M. Rosenberg. Mra. }-Suit in equity to Friederike Koaenberg I foreclose a and Flanagan & Ben- | mortgage, nett Bank, a Corpo- ! ration, Defendants, j By virtue of an execution, judgment or der and decree issued out o f and under the seal of the above entitled court, and the aboye entitled cause, to mo duly di rected and dated the Uth day July, 1904, upon a judgment rendered and entered in said court on the 30th day c f April, 1904, in favor o f Isaac Levingston, plaintiff, and against M. Rosenberg, Mrs. Friederike Rosenberg and Flanagan and Bennett Bank, defendants, for the smn of $1450.00 with interest thereon at the rate o f eight per cent per annum com pounded monthly sinpe the 20th day o f September, 1903, and the further sum of $31.40, plaintiff’ s costs and distinrsemeots in said suit with inter est o". said last sum at the rate o f 0 per cent per cent per annum from the 30th day April 19o4, and the costs o f and upon this writ, commanding me to make sale of the following described real property, to-wit: E X o f NW X. the 8U o f NKJ*. the N X o f SEX' and NEX of SWj^ of Section 9, town ship 27South of Range 14 West o f the W il- laraetta meridian, all in the county of Coos State o f Oregon, together with the tene ments, hereditament and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise apper taining. Now. therefore, by virtue o f said execu tion, judgment order and decree, and in compliance with the command o f said writ, I will, on the 15th day o f August, 1904 at the hour o f 9 o ’ clock a. m., at the frontdoor of the County Court House, in City of Co quille, said county and state, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to the high est bidder.for United States gold coin,cash in hand, all the right, title and interest the within named defendants had on the date of the mortgage herein, or since had, in and to the above described real property, or any part thereof, to satisfy said execu tion, judgment, order, decree, interest.oostr and all accruing costs. STEPHEN OALLIEK. Sheriff of Coos County. Dated at City o f Coquille, Coos County Oregon. July 12, 1904. The Finest to be had in |^YCURCUS LODGE, NO. 72, K. P. suit LATEST AN D AND M IT C H E L L S Best Wheels Out Rare Bargains in Second-Hand W heels. W h eels to Rent Repairing Done on Short Notice. ALBERT FISH, East End o f Front S t. . / y . . COQUILLE, OREGON
