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About Semi-weekly herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1904-1905 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1904)
Semi-Weekly Herald FRIDAY, OCT. 21, 1004. J. A D aven port H a r t It ia well worth any man's dollar to see this comedy alone without any additional attractions. How ever, an excellent musical program will be rendered in connection with the play. Other features of the so cial will be announced later. Gen S t Petersburg, Oct. 19— During eral admission, 25 cents; children an advance of tho left columD, forty under 12, 10 cents Japanese soldiers and five officers were surrounded in a Chinose vil F am ily Reunion. lage but only five surrendered, the About forty-five relatives and remainder committing suicide. friends of Grandma Mast met at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Christian Church N otes. Harmon, near Lee on October 15, to The revival continues to be well celebrate the 86th anniversary of her birth. Though the day was attended by a reverent, earnest, at stormy and the relatives somewhat tentive audience. Several have al scattered, all wero present but two, ready accepted Christ as a Savior, R. H. Mast and W. H. Harmon, a The meetings continue until the grandson, being unavoidably kept Lord's Day, but may close then as away. About 2 o ’clock dinner was Bro. Bower has leave of absence announced, and grandma, with her for only that length of time. three children, Mrs. L. L. Harmon, This (Friday) evening the sermon Mrs. C. H. Mast and Mr. E. P. will be on “ Ten Girls of Coquille.’ Mast, led the way to the dining Sunday at 11 a. m. the theme will room, where the table fairly groaned be “ Christianity’s Memorials;” at beneath its load of good things. 7:30 p. in., “ How the world may After dinner the party gathered in know that God sent Christ into the the sitting room and listended to a world.” short address by J. W. Mast. As ■ ■ ■ • «a »v - —— — we listened to tho many good words Give J. G. Fish your orders for he had to say about the long, use apple boxes. ful life of grandma, it inspired For a nearly new, second-hand many of us with a desire to imitate potato diggor, call at J. A. Lamb her in our journey through life. & Co's hardware store. Webb Mast was on hnnd with his Fine line o f gents’ sweaters and camera and gathered the great grand children around her for a mufflers, also ladies’ and children’s picture. It formed an interesting sweaters, at Mrs. Noslor’s. the first month of the school year. Following is the general rscord for the month: i Days Attended... First grade................. Second grade............. Third grade............... Fourth grade............. Fifth and s ix th ......... Seventh and eighth. . Ninth and tenth........ 36 41 29 33 41 40 13 618 779 553 574 800 753 248 35 29 8 31 27 23 5 T ota l..................... *33 B § et j *** I r : : 158 j 0 1 Mukden, Oct 1 9,— It is reported hire that the Japanese are retiring slowly aud fires along their lin6 in dicate that they are burning their stores preparatory to a general retreat. Home, Oct. 19— A report has reached here that the Russians have received reinforcements of 20,000 from Kiron, and the Japanese have been reinformed by a brigade from New Chwang. Monthly School Report. URADK0. Rehearsals are in progress for presenting the two act comedy "Sierra,” at the basket social for the benefit of the public school, Saturday evening, October 29. The following is the cast of characters: by a Russian brigade. The Russian Chauncy Oglethorjie, his partner, losses were heavy. ....................................... Mr. A1 Hite. St. Petersburg., Oct 19— It is re 8ierra Bengaline, a Western belle, ............................... Miss Grace Bridges. ported that the Japanese at the Lady Guinevere Llhsndpoore, an Eng. Shahke river are weakening owing lish primrose.............Mrs. Clyde Gage. to an insufficient supply of proje- Mrs. Ondegho Jhones, an admirer of rank......................... Mrs. T. Wooten. tiles. Last Friday the city school closed s? ■a ► cr Late W a r Newa. group; Grandma in the center and the nineteen children around her. After this they departed for their different homes, each one feeling that the day had been well spent. Those present were: Grandma Mast, Mrs. L. L. Harmon, Mrs. C. H. Mast, Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Mast, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mast, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mast* Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Benham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mast, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Summer lin, Mrs. It, H. Mast, J. IV. Mast, W. L. Mast, Webb Mast, Fred Mast, Sadie and Ruby Harmou, and nineteen great grand children ns follows: Leita Mast, Zylpha and Linnie Benham, Mildred aud Myra Mast, Zella, Beula, Irma, Ethel, Doras and Gladys Sumerlin, Inn and Lena Harmon, Reuben nnd Jamie Mast, Julius Benham, Wm„ Lloyd and Miiford Mast. Those present, not related, were' Mrs, J. R . Leonard, Miss Beatrice Baker, Adlai Magill and Henry Wood. O nk o r T h e m . 9 11 2 0 0 0 22 Norway Items. Hear those bells—Wedding bells! Miss Annie Weekly went home for a few days so as to be in attend ance at her sister’s wedding. Mrs. Julia Randleman and fam. ily moved up from Parkersburg Saturday. They will spend the winter in Norway. Grandma Hoover spent a few days in Myrtle Point this week vis iting her son, W. A. Hoover. Miss Hulda Pope, who has been ill for some time, is better now and seems to bo on the road to recovery. Willis Hickman and family, lately from Eugene, will take up their nbode in Norway for the winter. P resb yteria n Church Miss Mary and Esther Yager vis ited friends in Norway this week. The pastor of this church has re They expect to take the next Alli turned from Presbytery and Synod ance for Portland where they will at Portland and will preach next spend the next year. Sunday morning at 11 and evening T b ix ii T hick . at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young people's meeting W o u ld Maintain Peace b y f o r c e at 6:45 p. m. Strangers and new comers are especially invited to at New York, Oct, 17.— Although tend all our services. declaring that all wars have not re Sew ing M achine Repairing. sulted in evil. Dr. Minot J. Savage, comparing “ Wnr and Peace” before his congregation in the Unitarian Church of the Messiah, has asserted that if there could be some sort of understanding between England and America those two nations could keep the peace and lift the civilization of the planet; but, in order to do it, he added, they should need to be strong in armies and navies. It is good to see that interest is luting awakened in the mineral and other resources of Coos County, a section which is overflowing with natural abundance but which for lack of transportation facilities has been, and is today, almost as com- pletly isolated, commercially, from the rest of the state as if it were an island in the sea. This isolation has cost Portland aud commission men and jobbers many a big dollar, to say nothing o f the Southern Pacific system, for the greater part of tbeir buying and selling has been done in San Francisco, which is in reality their home port. — Oregon Mining Journal. Coquille Board of Trade Edward Ralston, the promising half Mukden, OcL 19— The Japanese owner of the Sierra gold mine, left flank has just been driven back .......................................Mr. Sam Nosier. On Wednesday at about 9 a. m. while the team of 8- J. Miller waa standing tied at the creamery and cold storage, a looee horse running in the pasture there come to the team and was playing with the hordes and got them excited and when Mr. Miller started horridly down the stairs they broke loose and made a dash toward town. They kept the road from the cream ery and entered Front street at Fierce’s corner and made up that thoroughfare at a fearful rate. George Moultan made some attempt to stop them but it waa of no nse, and J. F. Schroeder made an at tempt to turn them up A street, but they forged ahead. Mr. Daven port was driving his colt to a cart and the runaway team came up behind him with such speed that he could not get out of the way, the wagon tongne struck the cart, send ing the old gentleman high in the air and ran over him when he fell. The most serious hurt he received was a severo cut in the back of the bead, there a sliver of the skull being broken off. He was uncon scious for some time, but has recov ered consciousness and is fast re covering from the shock, and we are exceedingly well pleased to state that he will be himself again in a short time, as this may be looked upon as nothing short of a miracu lous escape. I 3 Basket Social. $800 will liuy a 200-acre Stock Ranch in Southern Coos, with plenty of out’ y ing Government land. J. J. S t a n l e y . A cheap job is dear at a n y price. We only first class work. Send or bring us your watch work and it will be done right. W ilson J ew kly Co., “ The Reliable Jewelers.” do T a k e n W i t h C rum ps Wm. Kirmse, a member of the bridge gang working near Little- port was taken suddenly ill Thurs day night with cramps and a kind of cholera. His case was so severe that he had to have the members of tiro crew wait upon him and Gifford was called aud consulted. He told them he had a medicine in the form of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that he thought would help him out and according ly several doses were administered with the result that the fellows able to be around next day. Tne inci- lent speaks quite highly of Mr, Gifford’s medicine — Elkader, Iowa, Argus. This remedy never fails. Keep it in your home, it may save life. For lalo by R. S. Knowlton. W. T. Kumt, President V. R. W ilson , Secretary. PARK AND W ASHINGTON STR EETS -----------P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N ----------- A. P. ARMSTRONG. L L .B ., PRINCIPAL BONITA azard , Treasurer. Correspondence solicited from all wishing looationa for Established in 1866. Open all the year. Private or class instruction. Thousands of graduates in posi tions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc., free. Industries of any kind, 5ZSZKS2 Subscribe for the SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD. SEWING MACHINES W ill do any Sewing any other Machine will do. W ill run lighter, make less noise and cost you only $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50. D rop HLeacL Styles. Sam ples a t T. H. MEHL & CO’S. The General Travelling Field ncanagirsof the Century Mercriu tile Company of San Francisco if) organizing a co-operative packing company in Coquille, to be known as the Coquille Co-Operative Pack ing Company. The Century Mer cantile Company is one through which its members purchase their supplies at wholesale prices, and market their imperishable products at top market prices. The packing company is exactly what Coquille wants, and we trust that all Coquille citizens who are approached on the formation of this company will givo it hearty effort to secure it. The capital stock of the company is being made large enough to en able the company to engage in the packing of pork, salmon, apples and other products. The manager wish es hog raisers to hold their hogs until they hear his proposition which will net them a cent or two more on the live weight of hogs than they are accustomed to receive. The H erald gives the p a ck in g com pany the gla d hand. m I J O IB The • W O IR K F in e s t to be Coos C ounty at had th e in lo w e s t P rice s. » * * B i ll H eads. B r ie fs , ** L e t t e r H e a d s, P o s t e rs . * L e q a l B la n k s , E n v e lo p e s , * * W e d d in g S t a t io n e r y . FRATERNAL ORDERS. Statem ents. QOQUILLE LODGE, NO. 53, I. 0. 0. F. Meets every Saturday night. G ko . T. M oulton , N. G. J. 8. L awrknck , Sec’ y. U p -t o -d a t e W o rk D e liv e r e d w it h N e a t n e s s a n d QOQUILLE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 25, I. 0. 0. F. Meets the first and third Thursday nights in each month. L. H. H a z a r d , C. P. I. H a c k e r , Scribe. D is p a t c h . S a t is f a c t io n G u a ra n te e d . lyjAMIE REBEKAH LODGE. NO. 20. Fur S ale. Meets the second and fourtli Wednes day nights in each month. b s . K a th r yn S la g le , N . G. A good home in this city, on M r s . M a M m ib S l a g l e , S ec’ y. easy terms: Enquire at this office. QHADWICK LODGE, NO. 6«. A. F. 1 A. M. C. Meets the Saturday night on or be fore the full moon. D r . W. C o l in , W. M. secured the J. J. L a m b , Sec’ y. Announcem ent. IN M. A. Piereo has agency for the Chas. Stevens A gEULAH CHAPTER, NO. 6. 0. E. S. Bros , of Chicago, and has received Meets next Friday night. a complete outfit of samples. Mrs. M rs . K a t h r y n S la g l e , W . M. Piereo will be glad to take youf ----------------, Sec’ y. measure for suits, cloaks, capes, skirts and waists. Style, quality l^rcuRSus LODGE, NO. 72, K. P. and fit guaranteed. Meets the second anil fourth Tuesday nigiits each month in Odd Fellows’ hall. M. A. P ierce , N. C. M e d l k y , C. C. Sanderson building. R. H. M a s t , K. K. S. (er, deceased, and that the county court has set Wednesday, the 2nd day of No Cattle tot Sheep. vember, 1904, for bearing objections to Will trade a fine lot of cows nnd said final account and the settlement of said estate. several head of young stock for Dated tills 1st day of October. 1904, sheep. Inquire of J. L). Myers, on A. J. S ukrw ood , Administrator with the will annexed of Rinck creek. Address Coquille. the estate of Jacob Kampfer, deceased NOTICE 0 . C- S anford , Cor. Secretary L, H . H « « • » -» ------ David Fulton, of this c i t ', ¡ h an No lice of Final Settlement. QOQUILLE LODGE. NO. 127, A. 0. U. W. expert cleaner aud repairer, and Meets the second and fourth Monday any one in need of his services will Notice is hereby given that the un nights each month in Odd Fellows’ hall. do well to call at hi« residence or R. E. N oslkb , W . M. dersigned lias filed his final account in drop him a card. the matter of the estate of Jacob Kamp- O. F. R oh r r r , Rec. CITY W A T E R E. D. Spumi, Vice-President ADMINISTRATOR’ S NOTICE DRYDEN, O N N N O T IO N W I T H H E R A L D . Alfred Johnson, DEA LER |MPERIAL LODGE, NO. II, D. OF H. Meets the first and third Wednesday j nights each month in Woodman hall. IN Flooring, Rustic and all kinds of Finishings and Mouldings M iss G race S kkklh , 0 . H . Constantly on hand. Mas. I. N, P lylkr , Rec. |y|YRTLE CAMP, NO. 197, W. 0. W. Meets the first and third Saturday )£ TO nights of each month. W . H. M a n se l l , C .C . J. G. S im m ons , Clerk. CREDITORS. All City water consumers are here by notified that all water dues must t>e settled by the 15th of each month or In the County Court of the county of Coos nnd the state of Oregon. water will lie shut off. In the matter of the estate I. kk G o o d m a n , of Marshall. Sqidiia F.. Robinson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under By order of the Council of the Citv of signed has by an order of the County Coquille. , Court of Coos county, Or., Iieen duly appointed administator of the estate of Assignee's Notice to t'reditors. Sophia K. Robinson, deceased. All jx'rsons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to pre Notice is hereby given that I have sent the same to me, with proper been appointed assignee tor Mrs. E. A. vouchers, at my office in Coqnille City, Balch, of Coqnille, for bcnelit of credit Or., within six months from date here ors. All creditors of the said Mr-. K. of, ami all persons indebted to the said A . Balch sre hereby notified and re estate arc hereby notified to pay the quired to present their clnins to m eat same at once, without delay. Dated at Coquille. Or.. September once at my office in Coqnille, Or. 17, 1901. R obert Brass. Dated at Coqnille, Oct. 12, 11S>4. Administrator of the estate of Sophia B obkrt Brass, Assignee. K. Robinson, dacessa I. 0 . Deliveries made promptly by either water or rail. QOQUILLE COUNCIL. NO. 39«. F. A. A. Meets the second and fourtli Thurs day nights of eaeli month in Odd Fel lows’ ha ll. D r . G eo . R u sse ll , I 'r e s , M rs . C has . H ar rin g to n , Sec’ y. W e have all Grades and Prices Accordingly. C O Q U IL L E , £VENING TIDE CIRCLE. NO. 21*. W. 0 W. Meets tlie second and fourth Satur day nights of each month. M b s . W. H. M an bri . l . G. N. J esse O. S im mons , Clerk. JU STU S LODGE. NO SS. RATHB0NE SISTERS Meat* the first and third Tuesday t nights each month in Oild Fellows' hall. M u . F red D in e g a r . E. Sr. M rs . R. H. M ast , M. R. 8. 1 O REGO N To Cure a Cold in One Day Tai» Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. £ !■ ■ ■ sold ha patt 13 months. T h i * S ig B lt o r e , ^ c ~ o % l i Two Daym. «••W
