Semi-Weekly Herald
Cadet* W ill Viait the Fair.
Portlaud, Dec. 11.—The cadet
corps of the Washington Agricul
tural College, at Pullman, number
ing 300 students, with a band o f 30
pieces, will camp at the Lewis and
D I-. DEAN.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Clark Exposition next June.
The
organization will participate in mil
County Official Paper.
itary parades and give daily drills
'»•voted to the m at.rial end eooml ou- on the exposition grounds.
l.niMms of the Ooqnllle Valley particularly
Many other military organizations
end o f Oooa Ooonty generally.
subscription, parvear. In advnnoe, $ -.0 0
will camp at the exposition during
tho summer and military parades
Church Directory.
and drills will be a feature of ex
( '« ■ i . t u n C'nvaeii. — PieachinR every position ceremonies.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY
AND FRIDAY.
Holiday at 11 a. w. nnd 7:30 p .m . Sunday
aol.ool at 10 a. m. Ohri.tian Kndeavor at
(1:33 p. in.
Prayer meeting every Wedu *•-
dnv eveninR at 7:30. All cordially Invited
Knieonpnl Chnroh.-Eplaoopal ««rvioea
will be held at St. Jaraea chnrob, Coquill
City the third Sunday In eaoh month.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. eaoh Sunday.
W m . Horaefall, Pastor.
V . K.Churoh, Sooth: PreaohinR eaoh
and every Sundays at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p.
m Hnnday-sohool every Sooday at 10
o'clock. Senior Epworth League at B:.I0, |
■i. funior LeaRue at 3:80,p. m . Prayermee
inR Thnraday evening at 7:80.
B. A. KeaRan, pastor.
Methodist
Episcopal ohnroh.—Service
the first and third Sunday In eaoh month
Sr. aehinR at 11 o’clook a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday sohool at 10 o’ olock a. m .
Ep>
woitb League at 6:80 p. m.
W . H. Mvsas.
Pastor.
I'asssTTsaiaH CmTBOH.-PreaohlaR eer-
vlees 2nd nnd 4th Sundays, morning ard
• VI niiiR. Sunday Sohool every Sunday at
10 n. m. Christian Endeavor aervloesevery
Sn nlav at 6:30 i>. m ., Miss Winnie Hall,
President.
Ladies’ Aid and Missionary
ojletv meets every two woeks on Thnrs-
Jnvs nt 2 p. m. A cordial welcome is ex
tended to the pnblio to attend all onr sor-
ntres.
Auor.ru H abeult , Pastor.
L'he W. O. T. D. meets every l B t and 3rd
I- idav at 2 p. m. at the Christian ohnroh.
isvsimi D u AnvmmsT Cinuarn—Sab
bath i seventh day) services; Sabbath
• bool 10 a. m .. Bible stndy 11 a. m ..
praver nieetinR Tuesday eveninR H p. m „
rosnR people’ , meeting Friday, 8 p. m.
All are invited to attend these meetinRS.
O. H . BUNCH.
Elder.
(M yrtle Point E nterprise.)
Oeo. Stewart bas moved from
Bandon to this place to reside.
D. R. Toy has been seriously ill
hut his condition is soraowhnt ira-
proved.
Wm. Graham, who wont to Los
Banos, Cal., to hunt ducks during
the winter, returned home from his
‘‘wild goose chase,” Tuesday.
The basket social to be given by
the tiro company the 17th will be a
big success and ovoryone should at
tend. A program will be given.
Roberts & Leep’B furniture fac
tory is a busy place and they are
turning out much work. Two car
loads of tables were shipped to the
bay this week, nnd they have
enough ordors ahead to koop thorn
going for some time.
There is
especially a big demand for nice
myrtle furniture nnd they aro con
stantly making shipments to Sail
Francisco, Portland
and other
points.
Delos Woodruff wns up from
Euchre creek during the first of the
week, taking back n wagou load
of provisions.
He brought up a
pair of his fancy Chinese geese for
shipment to Marshfield.—Port Or-
ford Tribune.
As a sign of the times, connected
with the steel industry, it is an
nounced that every coke oven in
Ponusylynnia has been fired with
out firing any of the operatives.
Something quite out of the usual
has happened in the city of "sweet
ness and light”—Boston. The liquor
dealers of that town hnve announced
that they wish to work hand in
hand with houest, earnest, teinper-
nnce people. They realize that it is
better to try to control the teinper-
nnce movement than to be unable to
secure a license.
Preparations are already in hand
for the inaugural parade nt Wash
ington, March 4. General Chaffee
has l>nen selected for grand marshal
and the military display promises to
be one of the grandest in the his
tory of Presidential inaugurations.
One thing is certain, however, and
that is that umbrellas will bo neces
sary on that occasion. Washington
always has a rain storm March 4.—
Telegram.
The baby coming into the world
as it always does, without any right
to choose its parentage or surround,
iugs. inheriting the parents' faults,
should he given a wnriu welcome
and accepted as a new problem to
be atudied and understood and not
solved by any learned line of action.
The child is worth deep thought,
it has a mental nature of its own
and individual rights that should
be respected.
Regardless o f the
child's tendencies and tastes, par
ents will often train it to gratify
their own ambition, and wc- can all
point out the weak minister that
should have been the strong farmer.
“ A vine never clings gra efullv
aronn 1 a pole if you twine it |h<
wrong way.” — Ex
I
B » :C T O B O F 8 T i i . t ' k i : N
A k b b u ru h R iU ) O n t a r i o , T e M I lie k
to t h e €¿ 0 0 «! Q u a llt l« m u| C'latiiii-
Ix rla ln 'w C o u g h B f i u e i l j .
I 7
Ashburnham, Ont.,
April 18,
1903.— I think it is only right that i
I should tell you what a wonderful
effect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has produced.
The day before
Easter I was so distressed with a
cold and cough that 1 did not think
to be able to take any duties the
next day, as my voice was almost
choked by the cough.
The samo
day I received an order from you
for a bottle of your Cough Remedy.
I at once procured a sample bottle,
and took about three doses of the
medicine. To my great relief the
cough and cold had completely dis
appeared and I was able to preach
three times on Easter day. 1 know
that this rapid and effective cure
wns due to your Cough Remedy.
I make this testimonial without so
licitation, being thankful to have
found such a God-sent remedy. Re
spectfully yours, E. A. Langfeldt,
M. A. Rector of St. Luke’s Church.
To Chamberlain Medicine Co. This
remedy is for sale by R. S. Knowl.
ton.
P IA N O D E A L E R ,
M a r s h fie ld
The strike at Fall River, Mass., is
now eighteen weeks old, with no
prospeot of a settlement in sight. It
is estimated that 10,000 operative
have left the city. The future pros
perity of the city is thought to be
at stake. The strike was caused by
a reduction of wages to less than $0
per week.
The mill owners claim
that this was necessary in order to
compete with the long hours and
small wages given in the .South.
Notice
All attempts at arbitration have
The Coquille City H erald having
failed, and both parties have settled
bought out the Coquille City Bulle
down to fight tho matter out to the
tin and its business, and the two
bitter end.
papers having been consolidated,
all sums that were due and owing
A weird tale conies from Scotland
to tho Bulletin on July 1, 1904, are
that a woman in tho Highlands has
now due and payable to the H erald
sent $150,000 to Alex Dowie, of
and should be settled at once to
Zion, to help him buy food and
give us a chance to get our accounts
clothes for the poor o f that city.
balanced up. The H erald will ful- j
-
—
fill all obligations of the Bulletin
All the United States warships
in the matter of subscriptions.
have loft their European stations,
------------ M>>«. ■ -----
which they are not likely to visit
C u r e d l ’ ni-iiM,*l«|
again for some time to come, and
W. S. Bailey, ¡P. O. True. Texas,
are now assembling in the West writes: “ My wife had been suffered j
Indies to take part in the winter five years with paralysis in her arm,
when I was pursuaded to use Bal
naval maneuvers.
lard’s Snow Liniment, which cured
----------------- .« » «
——
her all right.
I have also used it
Cabinet Needles Free.
for old sores, frostbites and skin
eruptions. It does the work.” 25c,
The Journal will send free to any 50c, $1.00. Sold by R S Knowlton.
---------------- «»» «— ----------
reader of this paper a cabinet of
Sewing Machine Kepairing.
needles all sizes and kinds, who re
mits 50 cents for the Daily and
David F ulton, of this city, is an expert |
Sunday Journal for one month, or cleaher and repairer, and anyone in
need o f his services will do well to call
the Sunday Journal
for four at his residence or d rop him a card.
months,
or
the
Semi-Weekly
Journal for five months, or the
Weekly Journal for six months.
Address The Journal, Portland,
In a neat plat containing about
2 acres, ou which there is a lovely
Oregon.
’
»*•>» —------
orchard in Coquille city— right
near the business part of towD.
F la m W i l l b e H itle r .
Those who will persist in closing For particulars call at this office or
address Adam Pershbaker, Pros
their ears against the continual
recommendation of Dr. King's New per, Or.
rL IT T T K R IX «.
Undigested food and gas in the
stomach just below tile heart,
presses against it and causes heart
palpitation. When your heart hurts
you in that way take Herbiue for a
few days. You will soon be all light.
Sold by R S Knowlton. 50c.
- -•*- .
C a p ita l $
A. DAVENPOR T,
/) /•:. /
A m e r ic a n
C a m era s.
Magnolia W hisky
G e n u in e ly goo d in
every detail. Film or
Plates as you choose.
Absolutely new models.
ROTHCH1LD BROS.
DISTRIBUTORS
PORTLAN D . OREGON.
Coquille Board of Trade
T. K err , President.
E. D. S perry , Vice-President.
R. W ilson , Secretary.
O. C- S anford , Cor. Secretary
AMERICAN C AM ER A MFG. CO.
L, H . H azard , Treasurer.
946 St. Paul St., R ochester, N. Y.
Correspondence solicited from all wishing locations for
Special Offerì
PATENTS
W rite or come to us at
C33 Ninth Street, opp. United State« Patent Office,|
_________W A S H IN G T O N , D. C.________
XJ m e r t u n a t e
Dr. Gibbon
WM. SLINGSBY,
E. S. DEAN
E. E. DAVENPORT.
ALL TUE LE ADLN Q
L ERS HANDLE
THE CELEBRATED
Our facilities enable
us to furnish cam eras
of the highest grade at
prices which cannot
be met.
Send for illustrated
catalogue telling a ll
about our 27 styles
and sizes. F re e .
CASNOW
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
D. H. JOHNSON,
and
(
Oregon
A general packing business carried on. The best meats
the country can produce always on hand. Highest cash
price paid for beef, pork, mutton, chickens, etc.
P oco,
B uck-E ye
$
Industries of any kind.
From the office ot the Cosmopolitan Maga
zine is published the ‘ •Twentieth Century
Home,” a ntew magazine for women on new
lines, printed on coated paper (toned), pro
ftisely illustrated and contributed to by more
noted writers than any other periodical. An
English publisher has ordered in advance ot
publication 10,000 copies for the London mar
ket. We have made arrangements to buy a
limited number of annual subscriptions to this
new periodical, which we offer absolutely free
to our subscribers, new or old. Here is the
most generous offer ever made by an American
newspaper:
The Twentieth Century Home,
for one year (regular price $1),... FREE
The Cosmopolitan Magazine,
for one year (regular price $1).....$1.00
This Paper fqr One Year,
52 n u m b er«......................................... $1.50
io cents a copy.
$1.00
most sn ccessfn l spec
ialist in San Frarcis-
co, still con tin u es to
cure all S exual and
Sem in al Diseases,
(such as Gonorrhes
! g 1 e e t , S t r i o t n re,
■ S y p h ilis, in all it,
|jforni8,Skin Diseases,
WHAT THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE GIVES.
Single copies 10c. Annual subscription $1.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine occupies a posi-
aion distinctly its own. While giving great
attention to fiction and entertainment—fifty
short stories and one or more complete novels
es ench year—it has a definite
mav
R -I-P-A -N -8 Tabuing
F or S ai . k — A tine p rop erty consisting Manho o d , the eonseqnence o f self-aim *. L d e m Livendty, with a million ami a halt
and
exoesaes
Prudacin«
the
following
sympa
student-readers.
A
year’s cu rse embrace,
Doctors find
of splendid garden lots, good house and
Sallow conntenance, dark spots nn- what j, m„ 8t ¡m,.,rtant in the Scientific field,
barn. For particulars call at this office. toms:
A good prescription
der the eyes, pain in the head, rinp nK in I ,vhat ¡„ miwt in,,!resting in invention and Dto-
For mankind.
.
covery. what is most entertaining in Travel
approachinR strangers. palpatHtionof the
¿ 1ventare, wh»t is most valuable in the
Tlie 5-eent packet is cnonRh for asaal oc
heart, weakneas o i t he limbs and back, loss , World of Business. A portion of each mini-
"T h e safe and reliable tiwn*
of memory pim ples on the face, coughs- ^
e<!itfd ,vith r,,fere.ice to the Woman of
casions. The fam ily bottle (60 cents: oon-
•crew
comminution e t c .
. the WorM another to the Woman ot the
tains a supply for a vear. All .IruRRiats
11 them.
DU. GIBBON has practised in San Fran i
a" '‘ a.‘lot^ r -V interest Youth, and
D ^ T T h e New and S pecify,
oiaoo over 41 yenruan i those troubled shonld
another for the* Man of Affairs, covering
I not fail to oouault him and receive the ben-
c\er^ iUM* *tartiug in life ami the
1 efit o f his great skil 1 and experience. The
industry,
j divctor cure« when others fail. Try him. |
I CUKES G U A R A N T E E D . Persona cured
What the Twentieth Century Home Offers
at hom o. Charges reasonable. Call or
Single copies 10c. Annual subscription $1.
C. P. Jensen M aster
write.
D R . J . F . GIBBON, I A magazine for Women, printed on fine
filili Kearney street. 8an Franciaoo
j coated paper (toned), beautifully illustrated.
W il! make regular trips between
! It will contain what is newest, if best, what
is most useful, if new; what is nmst entertain
ing, if helpful, what is most instructive, if in
j teresting.
I STis.tnrz? c .^«,1
Str. Elizabeth
M cC LU R E ’S
M A G A Z IN E
"The Best at any Price."
Great features aie promise for next year—six or more wholesome inter
esting short stories in every number, continued stories, beautiful pictures
in colors, and articles by such famous writers ns Ida M. Tarbell, Lincoln
Steffens, Ray Stain ard Baker, John La Farge, William Allen White and
Charles Wagner.
Get all of it right into your home by taking advant
age of this
SPRCIAL OFFER
Send $1.00 before January 31, 1905, for a subscription for the year 1905
and we will send you free the November nnd December numbers of 1904
— fourteen months for $1.00 or tlie price of twelve. Address Mc-
CLURE'S, 48-69 East 23rd St., New York City. Write for agents’ termB
Death’s Harvest
Coquille River and San
Francisco.
N o S to p -o v e r at W a y P orts.
Qffflón ^ f bttmal
, l»r>"
honey
a t Waal
MM
la avaay t r M k W ry«
Str. A rentn,
A R T a Î ly "!LTÎUNOÏÎ jOUIb
NAL. Na few»? N riMlrW «a «afea rt*.
Stao. and an hr tha aMIty « "«•**» *
»aa«* T, » . wr ms md n a .
pWa ««
M tmmtm a i TUB IVJ»
DAT jOUBNAi. «a U saM al • M a
aactk Afta* «tata *0 papan A ma ara ea-
yira» MI y éaNvsaad «r W* by «aO oa
•ap«»a* •«
Capt. N elson . M atter.
W ill m ake regular tripe betw een
Coos Bay and
San Francisco
Waa*i $A w $ — 4 fc a ta ^
TTi.^JTo^ '^ hjbnal I
U m * ordert a * ta M h W TUB
I
D A IL Y JO U R N A L.
T U B I U N D A Y J O U R N A L i i n a>aa
A L L T U R N I W L m * a w M f aaW I »
S
»m i a W i l i t a . ta R R ria * M k pawaa
•arHad t a i t a M f »— day papara ad A m
NtA
I
J O U R N A L W m a n n a n n y aa a n e li I
* * R » R i n è la « n i m w
W a* |
ve e r R m e t D aa> f m
aa m M
M S VC C A M
aa aatrt maaa. aB ta. •
M
p irtn ta f m
C arryin g passengers sn d freight at
low est rates.
OREGON COAL & NAVIGATION CO.
PROPRIKTORS.
■■■•»»
la l i d NI ija I t dM sayaW f $W * A a t M |
RWj
J OU R N A L ^ j a ^ f c a ^
I
m
t a R k w ay R M W a p L
A
homey magazine—each month helpful,
practical ami inspiring. Full of fasci
nating feature»; Vautifully illus
trateli. A million readers.
$ 1 .0 0 per Year— 10 Cents a Copy.
ron b o n
I
«ta* —»U m plnai w® kan aa nao* I
A w n ri M m m M i M m
am n w R
f e w w p a n
O n to T ? * J O U » |
M A L paar n a t ia T U R J O U R N A L W a l
F 8 D O W AganL
MsrshfisKt.
O CO A g e n t
U m pire.
H tr. W E L C O M E
O. Willard, Master,
laeave*
|
Arrive»
Myrtle Point 1 30 r-n. i LV^nillet^y 14ftr-v.
Coquill« I’ilY 7
a -I. t M vitle P‘t 10KN> a -M.
Connect* w»lh lower-river U>at* at t*o«jaille
Y’ity for Budfita and intermediate |wiiU
Ample barge* for h-»ndlicg freight.
a year,
is the cleanest, most stimulating, meatiest general magazine for the fam
ily, says one of the million who read it every month. It is without ques
Regular Price $3.50,
$2.50
tion
A
ll
Three
to
the
su
bscriber
for..
T his old reliable ana
Hay.
Elect fie Lights. E verythin g in First-
Class Stvle.
.
Myrtle Point,
T h e fa m o u s
With D ouble
Plate H older
1 0 , 0 0 0
Principal place of business
H alf its Former Cost
Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively.
All persons knowing themselves j
to be indebted to the undersigned,
------------- « . »
are hereby notified that settlement
............ 'I 8r> | irrl o l d a g o .
must be made nt o d c b or the nc-
It’s shameful when youth fails to countss will be placed in the hands
show proper respect for old age, of a collector and interest added.
Z. C. S t r a n g .
but just the contrny in the case of
Dr. K ing’s New Life Pills. They
cut off maladies no matter how sev-
ero nnd irrespective old age. Dys f i r m t i l ' i • ic Hay b tlo l and
pepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Constipa delivered at Coquille or Bandon,
tion nil yield to this perfect Pill.
‘25c at R. S. Knowlton's Drug Store. Oregon, for $11 per ton by Steam
ers Dispatch, Favorite or Liberty.
(Successors to Johnson, Dean A Co.)
at
A m e rica n J r :
C A M E R A
1.60
E. F. DAVENPORT,
Secretary
D. H. JOHNSON,
Vice President.
Coquille Valley Packing Company
A M A T E U R
P R O C U R E D AND D E FE N D E D , ».'nd model, I
draw ing or photo, for expert search and free report, I
Free advice, how to obtain p atents trade m arks I
copyright«, M o, i n ALL C O U N T R IE S .
|
Business direct with Washington saves time, I
money and often the patent .
1
Notice
President.
P hotography fo r th e
A Big Bargain
IIK tK T
O regon .
J. A DAVENPORT,
Special
Discovery for consumption, will
have a long nnd bitter fight with
their troubles, if not ended oarlior
by fatal termination.
Read what
T R Beall of Beall, Miss, has to
say: “ Last fall my wife had overy
symptom of consumption. She took
Dr King’s New Discovery after
everything else had failed.
Im
provement came at once nnd four
bottles entirely cured her. Guar
anteed by R. S. Knowlton, Drug-
st.
Price 50 cents and $1.00.
Trial bottles free.
M. F U R M A N ,
Deprives You ot Your
Dear Ones.
Show your love for the one who
is gone by providing a monument
worthy the memory of that one.
A lnrge monument or a smnll
marker, whichever you choose nt
his plnce, will sh< w the l est judg
ment of first-clnss designers and
workmen,
. . . rSBl im , „
TYPEWRITER.
A F uff cample copy to all requesting.
AGENTS WANTED
Goon Hoi sfkfffini . wants a ubscription
representative in every city and town in
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|ta»rtii»n -f their time it offers attractive
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llflBL It WWUY v.>u t<* in\estimate. A
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Stewart & White Props.
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BANDON. OREGON.
UnirN \ monili R o ti
J, R. Stillwell,
Thought.r. 1 , ... kor«la from $1 up j PITTSBURC WRITING
and eggs $1 per setting.
201
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WOOD St. P'ttJkuri. P>
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ROSEBURG-MYK i l E POINT-
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A '
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PRO
PEIETO
best quality always on hand. Good Rigs in readi
Sddle Horses of
nes for special trips. In fact, a geeneral Stage and Livery business.
Accommodations for Tsveling n <n a specialty