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About Semi-weekly herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1904-1905 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1904)
I Semi-Weekly Herald FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1004. Socialism is Main Topic. 1 I Centennial Notes Help Uncle Sam e Line. Orders from Eastern points for Seattle, Wash., Nov. 14.— The Lewis and Clark souvenir dollars latest move in the rate war between are daily increasiug in number. the Dominion Telegraph Company The coins sell for two dollars apiece. and the Government cable system is Frederick Neil Innes, leader of the organization of local business the famous band that bears his men to “ boost” business on the name, has been engaged by the Government line. A large number authorities of tho Lewis and Clark of the business and commercial fair to furnish music for the expo houses of Seattle doing business sition from the date of the opening with Alaska are about to bring the on June 1, to June 28. Mr. Innes matter before the Chamber of Com plans to organize an adult chorus merce, and it is probable that de and a chorus in which the school cided action will bo taken by that children will take part. body toward increasing commercial The Jacksonville, Oregon, Board business over the American cable. of Trade, at a recent meeting, de It was stated today on good au cided that the Jacksonville mining thority that the Dominion people region should be properly repre have given the public to understand sented at the Lewis and Clark Ex through their local representatives position next year. The exhibit, that the cable was out of order all according to present plans, will along the line, and that as a conse embrace gold, silver, copper, lead quence, it could handle no dispatch platinum, cinnabar, plumbago, iron es. The truth of the matter is that asbestos, chrome, slate, marble, messages are being taken by the limestone, granite, sandstone and Signal Corps as far as Sitka, the cement. There will be a number cable being out of repair north of of the crude mining implements, there. relics of the early days in Jackson ville, represented in the exhibit. T his is to notify the public that I Historic names will be given the streets, avenues and courts at the have selected the store of J. S. Lewis and Clark Centennial. The Kanematz for my headquarters this street leading to the Trail, which is season, and would like to meet my the name given to the amusement old friends during the Holiday My assortment this year street, will be called Astor Drive, trade. consists of Toys, Notions and in honor of John Jacob Astor. Plazas and courts will be named Chinas as usual but surpassing in its magnitude, completeness and ele for Senator Thomas H. Benton, gance all previous records. Come staunch friend of Oregon; his col league, Senator Lewis F. Linn; while the assortment is complote. President Jefferson, and President They are now ready. Yours, Monroe. San Francisco, Nov. 1 4 ,-F o u r hundred and eighty delegates, rep resenting 3,400,000 members of labor unions, met this morning in the 24th annual convention of the American Federrtion of Labor. Present at the beginning of the pro ceedingf were Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federa tion of Labor; John Mitchell, pres ident of the United Mine Workers of America; John R. O ’Brien, pres ident of the Retail Clerks’ Inter national Association; Max Morris, general secretary and treasurer; T M. Guerin, first vice-president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America; J. O, Walsh, president of the San Fran cisco Labor Council; Harry Knox, president of the State Federation of Labor; P. H. McCarthy, president of the state and local Trades Coun cils, and Mrs. Emma Lnmpbere, general organizer of the Retail Clerks’ Intornatiod Union. The convention was called to order by J. O. Walsh, president of the San Francisco Labor Council, and ad dresses of welcome were delivered by him nnd by Harry Knox, presi dent of tho State Federation of Labor, and P. II. McCarthy, presi dent of the state and local Building Trades Councils. A reply to these was delivered by President Samuel Gompers. A novelty in the way of labor The questions which seemed to interest the delegates most before saving devioe is the electrioal white the calling of the convention to washing contrivance, whioh is be order were those of Socialism, and ing used in finishing the interiors labor and trade autonomy. These of the buildings now in courso of will be thoroughly threshed out on construction for the Lewis and the floor, and it is anticipated that Clark Centennial Exposition. The the debates will be keen and much machine consists of an electric en oratory listened to before conclu gine, a giant traveller, and long sions are reached. Tho undercur lines of hose, through which the rent of interest relative to Socialism white wash is squirted against the seems to be very keen, and two fac roof and sides of the buildings. tions hold widely divergent views as Dies in the Surf. to tho advisability of allowing pol itics in any form to enter into the San Eiego, Noy. 14.— Miss Isa labor question. It is expected that dora Rush, leading lady of the the session will continue for two “ Glittering Gloria” company, met weeks. her death while in bathing here to- Af*«v * 1,0 routine of the iipp'1'*'* U t t j . w tu ln U x t u oX JO w a s ing of working committees had been a victim of heart failure. That finished the report of tho committee Miss RuBh was not drowned is on credentials was read and ac demonstrated by the fact that there cepted, with certain reservations was no water in her lungs. relative to protests which will be Miss Rush was caught by an im efitered later. mense wave and carried into deep water. Don’t Put off Till the last day, the last hour and the last minute, in selecting your Holiday presents. A prac tice that will lead you to total disappointment. Our line of Holiday Goods is now complete and there is no time like N O W . I. $. KANEMATZ. BONITA SEWING MACHINES P« >;|v • . . KJ f W ill do any Sewing any other Machine will do W ill run lighter, make less noise and cost ; you only $22.50, $2 5.00 and $27.50. nt fc jji / Drop Head Styles. (Æ Sam ples at T. H. M E H L & CO’S. S anta C laus . HOLIDAY GOODS. Beautiful Christmas Gifts W ils o n Je w e lry C o m p a n y, Flooring, Rustic and all kinds of Finishings and Mouldings C O Q U IL L E . OREGON Tho proposed increase of the post- office force at Roseburg by the ad dition of a night clerk is also neces sary if we get the 24 hour schedule; otherwise outgoiug mail arriving m the early morning, lies in tho post- office and misses a train, waiting 12 hours for the next one. Coos Bay has certainly outgrown the time when a delay of 12 hours or so cuts no figure and when the population consider it a pleasing break in the monotony to stand around the postoffice the greater part o f the forenoon nnd swap lies. The betterment of these con ditions is certainly within our reach and the thing to do in to reach for it. — Mail. P 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. Cattle Cremated. A. P. A R M S T R O N G . LL.E3., P R I N C I P A L 3 e l n N i c k l i a r S in c e . “ I was taken severely Rick with kidney trouble. I tried all aorts ol medicines, none of which relieved me. One day 1 saw an ad, of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses, I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kid ney troublss and General Debility.” (MIAI w ill buy a 290-acre Stock Rauch This is what B. F. Bass, of Fre in Southern Coos, with plenty of outly mont. N C. writes. Only 50c, by H ing Government land. J. J. S tani ev . .8, Knowltuc, druggist \jy oiblici w a te r oi rail. W e have all Grades and Prices Accordingly. when a spectator noticed the strag gles of Miss Rush. Assistance was at once hurried to her, but she was unconscious when brought to shore. Physicians were called and every means possible used to revive the unfortunate women, to nonvail. Sonth Band, Ind., Nov. 15—Three Chinese, after being tracked from San Francisco to South Bend by government secret service men, have been arrested and taken to Chicago They were smuggled iuto the LTnited States and when the chase became hot they were shipped iuto South Bend in trunks in an effort to throw their persuers off the trail. Constantly on hand. -uenverit;» m tiuc p ru in p tiy Half a dozen members of New York, Nov. 15.— A fire in the United States stock yards at the foot of Oth street in Jersey City, early today, burned to death 25,000 head of stock, roasted 3,200 car casses in cold storngo, causing 35,- 000 head of cattle, sheep and hogs to stampode and destroy much val uable property. The fire started in the cold stor age room nnd it is thought was due to the explosion of an amoiiia tnnk. Tho hogs destroyed were penned in under the room in which the fire started. At the smell of smoke the cattle nnd sheep stampeded, break ing through the wooden enclosures. Fivo thousand men finally succeeded in rounding up the escaped animals. Tho loss is estimated at f 150,000. D E A L E R IN Ever Shown in the Coquil/e Valley. Roosevelt Entertains Japanese the company wore at the time in the surf, which was unusually high, Minister. Washington, Nov. 15.—With all honors due his rank, Prince Sada- nura of the Japanese imperial house of Fushimi was formally received by President Roosevelt at the White House at 10 o ’clock this morning. The distinguished visitor deliv ered to tho president a personal message of good will from the Em- poror of Japan, his half brother, after which coremony he called at the state department to pay his re spects and later in the day ex changed visits with his ambassador. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the president returued the prince's visit, visiting him at the Arlington hotel. Tonight tho princo is to dine at tho White House. Tho Russian ambassador will not take part in any of the coremonies connected with the prince’s visit, not on account of any personal un friendliness, for the two men have met frequently in the past nnd nre said to have n high personal regard for each other. Princo Sadauura expresses him self ns highlv pleased with the at tention that is being ltestowed upon him by America. Alfred Johnson, We have the Largest and Cho cest stoch of C O Q U IL L E , O R E G O N PARK AND W ASHINGTON STREETS ---------P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N --------- FRATERNAL ORDERS. Q0QUIILE LODGE. NO. 53, I. 0. 0. F. Meets every Saturday night. G eo . T. M oclton , N. G . J. S. L a wrench , Sec’ y. JO B QOQUILIE COUNCIL, NO 398, F. A. A. Meets the second and fourth Thurs day nights of each month in Odd Fel lows’ hall. * O h . G eo . R csski . l , Pres. M rs . C iias . H arrington , Sec’ y. The Finest to be had in £VENING TIOE CIRCLE, NO. 2IA, W. 0. W. tOQUIUE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 25, I. 0. 0. F. Meets the first and third Thursday nights in each month. L. H. H azard , C. P. I. H acker , Scribe. |y|AMIE REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 20. Meets the second and fourth Wednes day nights in each month. Meets the second and fourth Satur day nights of each month. M rs . W. H. M ansell , G. N. J esse C. S immons , Clerk. :si t Meets Hie Saturday nigtit ► n or lie- fore the full moon. in . W. M gEULAH CHAPTER. RO 6. 0 E $ Meets next Fliday night. M rs . K athryn S lagle , W. M. ------------------- , Sec’ y. J^TCURCUS LODGE NO. 72, K. P. Meets the second and fourth Tuesday nights each month in (hid Fellows’ hall. N ■ C. M MM MV, 0. R. H. M ast . K. R. S. Q0QUILLE LODGE. NO. 127, A. 0 U W Meets the second and fourth Wednes day nights of each month in W . O. W. hall. R. K. N osi . ee , W . M. O. F. R ohrkr , Rec. IMPERIAL LODGE. NO II. D OF H. Meets the first and third Wednesday nights each month in Woodman hall. Miss G race S heers , O. II, M rs . I. N. Pl.YI.ER, Kec. |^VRTLE CAMP, NO. 1*7. V« 0. W. Meets the first and third Tuesday nights each month in Odd Fellows’ hall. M r *. F red L inegae , E. Sr. M rs . R. H. M ast , M. R. 8. Bill Heads. United States Land Office. Roseburg, Ore, Oct. 2!), 1904. Notice is hereby given that in compli ance witli the provision of the act of Congress of June 3, 1S78, entitled “ An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as extended to all Public Land States by act of August 4. 1902, Charles R. Bradbury, of Marsh field, county of Coos, state of Oregon, hns this day tiled in this office his sworn statement No. 20.31 for the purchase o( Lit 2, SW»4 NK >4 WW S K '4 of Section 4 in township No. 27 S, Range No. 12 W. ami will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural poroses, and to establish his claim to said land before James Watson, County Clerk at his office in Couuilie Citv. Oregon on Sat urday, the 14th day of .January 1905. He names as witnesses: Hiram King. Harry C. Noble, Cora Noble ami Lvman M. Noble, each and all of Marshfield, Oregon. Anv and all persons claiming ad versely t lie above described lands are requested to tile their claims in this X office on or tsdore said Nth day of Jan uary, 1905. J. T. BRIDGES. Register. W . II. M• ns BLL, 0 . J . <1. S im m o n s . Clerk. Briefs, Letter Heads. Posters. Leqal Blanks. Envelopes, Wedding Stationery. Statements. f IS Up-to-date Work Delivered with Neatness and Dispatch. Satisfaction Guaranteed. % 8 For Sale. A * » Meets the first and third Saturday nights of each month. Prices. JU STU S LODGE, NO. 35, RATHBONE SISTERS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. QHADWICK LODGE, NO 68. A. F. A A. M Coos County at the lowest X o M rs . K athryn S i . aui . i , N. G. M rs . M amie S i agi . e , Sec’y. D r . W . I n J. .1. L amb , Sec’y. WORK this oily, on A coivi home easy terms : Enquire at this office, V C. O. DRYDEN, IN C O N N E C T IO N W I T H H E R A L D . i