SEMI - WEEKLY
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V ol .
W ild Tribes at the Fair.
Portland, Dec. 25.— Native vil
lages will be a feature of the Phil
ippine display at the Lewis and
Walter Culin, M. D.
I
Clark exposition, and they will em-
P hysician and S ukukon
' brace a more comprehensive show
C oquille C ity , O ke .
ing of the manners and customs of
the wild tribes of the Islands than
than did those at St, Louis.
The villages will be inhabited by
about
300 Datives representing sev
Stanley & Burns,
eral different tribes. There will be
Attorueya-at- L hw ,
the bead-bunting, dog-eatiug Igor-
Keftl Estate, Colleotioiia.
Specialties—Criminal ami U. S. Land
rotes, the figbtiug Mores, the N eg
Cases, Notaries Publio.
ritos, who are the real aborigines of
COQUILLH,
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O b KOON.
the Islands, and the gentle civilized
Visayans.
The natives will arrive
at the exposition some time in April
Geo. Russell, M. D.,
and will build their own houses out
P h y s ic ia n a n d S ubokon ,
o f bamboo and nipa. Tbe villages
Office upstairs in M ABTIN BUILDING
will be located on the government
Calls promptly answered day or night.
peDiusulu in the center of Guild's
Night call will be answered from Airs.
Lake. The Moros will build their
Wickham’ s Boarding House.
houses on poles over the water as
Phone, main 136.
they do at home, while the Igorrotes
Coquille,
:
Oregon.
and Negritos will build squatty
little huts in the wooded portion of
the peninsula. The Visayans will
be located on the trail where they
A. J. Sherwood,
will conduct a native theater.
A t to r n e y - a t - L a w ,
The natives who were at the St.
N o t a b y P u b l ic ,
Louis exposition are now on their
Coquille,
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Oregon
way back to the Philippines, having
left Seattle, December 13, on the
Iyo Maru, a Japanese vessel. They
Walter Sinclair,
are
returning home with the inten
A tio r n e y - at -L a w ,
tion
of telling tho people of their
N otary P u b lic ,
tribe of the wonders of America,
Coquille,
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Oregon.
and many are also looking forward
to their return to Portland next
spring. Antonia, chief of tbe Bcu-
/. Hacher,
toc Igorrotes, a warrior who has live
A bstracter of T itles .
human heads to his credit, visited
C oquille C ity , O re
Portland recently with Dr. T. Iv.
Hunt, who collected and had charge
of the exhibit at St. Louis. As An
Hall & Hall,
tonia will return to the Lewis and
Clark exposition, he desired to look
A ttorneys - at -L aw ,
over the grounds, so that he could
Dealei in K kal E state o f all kinds.
tell the people wheie they wore
Marshfield, Oregon.
coming next year. Antonia was
much pleased with the exposition
and the Rose City, and will exert
J. Curtis Snooh, D. D. S.
his iutluence in Dr. Hunt’s behalf,
D en tist ,
in the collection of the natives.
Office two doors sonth Odd Fellow’ s Hall
When Dr. Hunt was arranging
for the St. Louis exhibit, be was
the first Monday in eaoh quarter.
handicapped by the fact that the
Coquille, Oregon.
Igorrotes had never been ten
miles away from home, and knew
practically nothing of tho outside
world.
They, had no idea where
E. D. Sperry.
W . C. Chase.
they were going, how they would
SPERRY & CHASE,
gel there or whether they would
ever
return. But, nevertheless, some
Attorney s-at-Law.
of them put explicit confidence in
Office in Robinson Building,
Dr. Hunt, who had lived with them
for a year and who had always been
Coquille,
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Oregon.
their friend.
Naturally there were
some of the warriors of the tribe,
fighting men six feet in stature,
E. G. D. Holden,
who refused to make the trip. But
L aw yer ,
the glowing accounts of the safely
City Recorder, D. S. Commissioner, Gen
returned traveler« will creat a de
eral Insnranoe Agent, and Notary
sire in the rest of the people to visit
Pnblio. Oflice in Robin
America, and Dr. Hunt can take his
son Building.
pick of the best types of men nnd
Coquille, Oregon.
women on tho Islands.
Will make Bandon a professional visit
A. F. Kirshman,
D entist .
Office
at Residence, one block east of
Tattle Hotel.
Coquille
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Oregon.
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Besides the wild tribes, the gov
ernment will detail 100 Filipino
scouts for duty at tbe exposition.
The scouts are made up of repre
sentatives of the higher class Fili
pinos and are a part of the regular
army.
A band of native musicians
will probably accompany tbe com
pany.
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COQUILLE RIVER STEAMBOAT CO.
Secretary Taft must be giveu
great credit for bis candid confession
that he blundered in ordering that
Tom White, Master,
I.eaves
I Arrives
the the Dinglev tariff he applied to
B a n d o n ........ 7 a - m . | Coquille
10 a - m .
Instead
C oquille....... 1 P-M. | Bandon . . . . 4 p-M. the Panama Canal zone.
Connects at Coquille with train for Marshfield of assuming to be infallible and
and steamer Kjhn for Myrtle Point.
omniscient, he says be was mistaken
Str. FAVORITE
and now advises restoring to Pana
.T. O. Moomaw. ISÍaster.
ma and Colon their commercial im
Leaves
I Arrives
building up
C’onm lle........ 7 a - m . | Bandon..10:45 A-M. portance instead of
Bandon......... 1 P-M. | Coquille . 4:45 p-M.
Ancon and Cristobal at the expense
uf the old canal terminals.
Str. RETA
Str. DISPATCH
Alva J,ee. Master,
Leaves
I Arrives
Coqnille ... . 1 P-M. I Bandon------5 P-M.
B andon....... 7 a - m . j Coqnille... .11 a - m .
Carrying passengers and mail.
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$2.00
COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, DECEMBER 23, 1904.
22: No. 47
Entered as second-class m atter July H,
11)04, at the po8tottice at C oquille, Ore
gon. umter act o f Congreee of March 3,
1879.
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HERALD.
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('»■ ■ K h liiic S p e l l C a n i r x I t e n l l i .
Riot in Moscow.
Moscow, Dec. 18.— This city was
the scene of a revolutionary dem
onstration today from noon until
nearly evening.
Probably 5000
actually participated. Fortunately,
the agitators did not succeed in
drawing the workingmen from the
factories into the disturbance, and
after many collisions, the police fir
ing many blank volleys and charg
ing with their sabers, the crowds
finally were dispersed.
Many were wounded, and many
more were arrested. As far as
known, none of the rioters was
killed. One policeman is reported
fatally injured. Many on both sides
were roughly handled.
The authorities knew in advance
that trouble was impending, and
many houses along the Tverskaia
street were specially guarded. Sev
eral squadrons of mounted gend
armes were concealed in the court
yard, ready for un emergency.
The crowds began to collect at
midday in Tverskaia street, stu
dents, young men and «women mix
ing with the general public.
The
thoroughfare was poon congested
with a mass of humanity, which con
verged on Strastnia Square. There
3000 persons assembled, and many
were armed with clubs and carrying
Hags.
Tbe crowd, singing, then moved
toward the palace of Grand Duke
SerSius, tbe Governor-General of
Moscow.
The police attempted to block the
street, whereupon the trouble be
gan in earnest. The crowd broke
through the cordon, and one police
man was knocked down and, it is
thought, fatnlly hurt. Battalions of
police were brought up at double-
quick to reinforce their comrades.
Sticks and stones were freely used
by the mob, and the police, under
orders of their chief, fired blank
volleys, while mounted men charged,
using the flat of their swords.
Both on the W a y .
Washington, Dec. 18.—Senator
Mitchell and Representative Her
mann left Washington tonight on
the 7:45 train for Portland, to ap
pear before the Federal grand jury
and face charges which, they have
been advised, have been made im.
plicating them in Oregon land
frauds.
Both Mitchell and Her
mann declare in most positive terms
that they are absolutely innocent
and have nothing to fear from re
turning to Oregon.
Both assert
with equal positiveness that the
time has come when ‘‘this outrage
ous persecutiou must stop.”
They will insist upon the right to
go before the grand jury and make
aaswer to all charges that may be
made against them, confident that
they will bo able to establish their
innocence.
They will arrive in
Portland Friday night, and expect
to have a hearing on Saturday.
Yesterday and today Senator
Mitchell received telegrams from
friends advising tnern that it was
currently reported in Portland that
S. A. D. Puter, Mrs. Emma Watson
and others recently convicted [of
conspiracy in the Oregon land fraud
casa had made confession implicat
ing both himself and Hermann, and
advising him to hasten to Portland
to defend himself. He determined
to do so at once.
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From Far A w ay Persia.
Portland, Dec. 21.— Far away
Persia will send to the Lewis and
Clark Centennial an elaborate dis
play of Oriental art. This display,
which will be a notable one in ex
position history, will include a val
uable collection of rugs, paintings,
potteries and tapestries, the display
being made officially by the Persian
government.
This will be supple
mented by a $1,000,000 collection
belonging to Dirkran Khan Kekian,
tbe Persian exposition commissioner,
who has just placed this display at
the disposal of Director of Exhibits,
Henry E. Dosch. It will be brought
to Portland early in the spring.
"Hnrry Duckwell, aged 25 years,
chocked to death early yesterday
Coquille River Transportation Co. morning at his home, in the pres
ence of his wife aud child. He con
tracted a slight cold a few days ago
Str. LIBERTY
nnd paid but little attention to it,
W. R. Panter, Master.
I Yesterday morning he was seized
Leaves
I Arrives
Bandon........ 7 A-M. | Coquille. ...1 0 A-M. | with a fit of coughing which con-
Coqnille....... 1 p-M. | Bandon------ 4 p m . ! tinned for some time. His wife sent
Makes connection with train at Coquille
for a physician but before he could
and np-river boats.
T. W . PAN TE R , Managing Owner. arrive, another coughing spell came
on and Duckwell died from suffoca
Str. ECHO
tion.--St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
T. W . McCloskey. Master,
Any school district in need of an
! Dec. 1, 1901.” Ballard's Horehound
leaves
I
Arrives
i Syrup would have saved him. 25c, experienced teacher can be put in
Myrtle Point. - AM. | Coqnille C'y 0:30 A-M.
For sale by R S zommunication with one by en
oqnille City. . 1 P H. | Myrtle P t. .4 00 p-M. ' 50c nnd 81 00.
quiring at this office.
i Knowlton
Dally except Snnday.
Centennial Notes.
P er Y
ear
NOTE A N D CO M M EN T
Almost every county in tho state
Mrs.
Snoll-Coffin-Layton-Snell-
of Oregon will have an exhibit at Uayden, of Chicago, is going to
the Centonnial.
marry again. Where is Mr. Carn
Almost every Dation that rises to egie’s fund for heroes?
the d ig n ity of a place on the map
More than a hundred druggists
will be represent at the Centennial,
in Chicago have been arrested for
Photographs of several hundred
filling prescriptions with impure
school buildings will form an inter
or injurious drugs. It is strange
esting feature of Oregon’s educa
that they should do such a danger
tional exhibit at tbe Centennial.
ous thing when they might have
Idaho fruit growers will prepare filled life preservers with iron bars
for the Centennial an apple exhibit and got off scot free.
which promises to rival those of Or
gan and California.
The Russian battleships which
nowlton’s Drug Store
K
T -k
Is Displaying a choice
Line of Holiday Goods.
Coquille, Oregon.
wore fatally injured six months ago
by a Japanese bombardment, utter
ly destroyed four months ago in
tbe same way, aud sunk a little
Lewis and Clark souvenir gold later by contact with a mine, have
RAMBLERS
now been damaged some more.
dollars are proving popular as
TRIBUNES
Cnristmas presents.
They are
The daughter of tbe world’s
mounted as stick pins, or used in
AN D
groups of two or three as breast greatest gun-maker is drawing an
annual income of $2,400,000.
She MITCHELLS
pins.
should be a delegate to the Arbitra
An elegantly mounted wild cat, tion Conference. Pax vobiscum!
Rare Bargains in Second-Hand W heels.
W h eels to Rent.
shot 15 years ago on the site of the
Repairing Done on Short Notice.
Agricultural building at the Lewis
The Pittsburg man who gave his
and Clark Centennial, will be on ex wife only twenty-eight cents in
hibition at the fair.
thirteen months was probably tired E ast E nd ot F ron t S t .
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COQUILLE, OREGON
California will probnbly increase of extravagance and trying to teach
its appropriation to the Centennial her tbe simple life
A. J. SHERWOOD, Pits.
R. E. SHINE, Vice Pres.
t. H. HAZARD, CttKItr
from $20,000 to $05,000 or $75,000,
aud build a state pavillion.
¡Soldiers are recompensed thus:
Coos county, Oregou, will have a English, $7.14 a month; German
OF COQUIDDB, OREGON.
pavilion of its own at tho Centen $2.50 a month; French, $1.74 a
month;
Russ
and
Jap,
about
twen
nial. The building will be con
Transacts a General Banking B usiness
structed entirely of Coos county ty-seven cents n month. No won
woods, and will be in itself an ex der the latter yield up their lives
with pleasure and enthusiasm.
hibit of interest.
Board of Directors.
Correopondents.
The Italian Commissioner, Dr.
Zeggio. is now in Venice arranging
for the collection of an exhibit of
Italian works of art for the fair.
ALBERT FISH,
F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K
K. O. Dement,
The legislature of the state of
Washington will be asked to ap
propriate $75,000 for tbe erection
of a state building and a collection
of a suitable exhibit for tbe Centen
nial.
A. J. Sherwood,
National Bank of Commerce, New York City
L. Harlocker,
I.- H. Hazard,
< ¡rocker Woolworth N ’l Bank, San Francisco
The President has abandoned tho
Isaiah Hacker,
K. E. Shine. I First Nat’l Bank of Portland, Portland, Or.
idea of summoning congress in ex
tra session in March, as the tariff
re- ision movement is still immature.
7K7ÍÑ7F
We think this decision is in accord,
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ance with tho popular will.
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The building which will house
*
Russia’s exhibit of paintings by
The inauguration of President
*
modern Russian artists at the Cen Diaz of Mexico for his seventh four-
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tennial, will be a replica of an old year term took place on the 1st. It
/¡\ Dealer iu Fancy nnd Ladies’ Furnishing Goods. Also a com- *
Moscow palace used by tho Roman does not seem exactly republican to
*
plete line of Seasonable Millinery.
off kings of the early times.
have a president hold office for ?IN
Prof. R F. Robinson, superin thirty years, but it is not to be \ix
?i\
£ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
tendent of the Portland public disputed that tbe Diaz regime has
schools, has been chosen superin been highly beneficinl in training
tendent of Oregon’s educational ex our neighbors in the art of self-
He is one of the
hibit at the exposition in place of government.
Prof. H. S. Lyman who resigned on ablest of tho world’s rulers.
account of ill health.
The Secretary of War demands
|
MRS. BERTHA PAYNE,
COQUILLE, OREGON.
F O X B R O S .]
The art display at the Centennial
will be of fabulous value, repre
senting more money than will be
spent in producing the entire ex
position.
There will be not a few
paintings worth on the market at
least $100,000 each, and the aggre
gate value of tbo display will amount
to millions of dollars.
more money for forts, but Cannon
declines on tho ground that there is
a “ deficit of thirty-five millions.”
Doubttess bo feels like adding that
retrenchment and entrcchmont are
incomapatible.
GENERAL GRAYING.
COQUILLE, OREGON.
Meets all Boats and Trains. Goods Handled with Care and
Dispatch,
A G E N T F O R R IV E R T O N C O A L .
Mrs. Harold Mackey of Chicago, WOOD FOR SALE.
helped her husband pack his trunk
when bo prepared to elope with Mrs.
Snow and Storms in the East. Vaillancourt. There is a suspicion
that she did not like the lady and
knew
bow to get even.
Newport, R. I., Dec. 18.—As a re
sult of the worst blizzard that has
Justice is a curious jnde.
In
visited Newport io many years, all
Connecticut
Judge
L.
S.
Burr,
con-
local traffic is practically at a stand
still. The storm began at midnight victfed of embezzling to the amount
last night and abated at noon to of $5,572, is given one year in jail.
Horace Isaacs, for horse theft, gets
day.
Mrs.
Un a level the snow is more than three years in state’s prison.
two feet in depth, while a strong Chadwick gets—what does Mrs.
wind has piled up drifts that block Chadwick get, anyhow? And banker
the streets.
The first train from Beckwith—nobody knows the pun
Experienced Help
ishment bo gets but himself.
Boston was five hours late.
Leavo orders at T. J. Little’s Livery S ta b le.
C
o q u il l e
Steam Laundry
H O N E 1 16
NOSLER
& LYONS
PROPRIETORS
Best of Work
Reasonable Rates
The Fall River Line steamer from
Special Kates to F am ilies and Hotels
New York was caught in tbe storm
Senator Bacon of Georgia, ono of
nnd reached here five hours late
the South’s most conservative and We make our own soap and know its ingredients. No injurious chemicals used.
clear-headed statesmen, says that
Our baskets will lie left at all the principal pointa on the river.
Boston, Dec. 18.— A blizzard of he would accept a reduction in the
Goods called for and delivered in Coquille City.
severety prevailed today along the South’s representation in congress
Southern New England coast. All according to the Fourteenth Amend
wires on Cape Cod were prostrated ment if the North would cousent to
and there has been no communica repeal the Fifteenth. A good many
tion South of Wareham by land will agree with the Senator from
lines since early this morning.
IN QUANTITIES
Georgia that this would be a happy SW EET CREAM
The captain of the Watch Hill solution of a grave difficulty
Life-SaviDg Station reported that
TQ SUIT
MILK AND
when tbe storm cleared this after
“ I was much afllicted with sci
noon three barges were seen ashore
atica,” writes Ed C Nud, Iowavillo,
on the South side of Fisher's Is
Sedgwick Co., Knn., “ going about
land. It is believed that tbe crews
about on crutches and suffering a
were taken off.
deal of pain. I was induced to try
Dairy Produce
IC E
coquille
Woods Hole, Mass., Dec. 17.— A
tug from Vineyard Haven this after
noon reported that the storm early
today drove 15 schooners, anchored
in the harbor, on shore, while
others were damaged through col
lision s.
The damage was the heaviest
since the November gale of 1898.
As far as could be learned no lives
were lost.
Ballaad's Snow Liniment, whiebre-
lieved me.
I used three 50c bot
tles. It is the greatest liniment I
ever usedj have recommended it to
a number of persons; all express
themselves as being benefited by it.
I now walk without crutches, able
to perform a great deal of light
labor on tbe farm. 25c, 50c, $1 00.
Hold by R S Knowlton.
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A piano for talc on easy term s.
W ill
take part in trade.
Enquire at this
office.
T H E
ice & Cold-Storage Co.
T v ^ - A - I s T
Who tied the cow ’s tail to his leg iu tho process of milk
ing; said she had not dragged him over two miles before
he realized he had made a mistake.
How
P a r tn e r
Must you be dragged before you realize you are making a
mistnke in not using Electric Lights.