Semi-Weekly Herald
TU E SD AY, DEC. 27, 1904.
North
Bend
Post
Hands.
Changes
ChaH. E. Keith and Chas. M. Hain
lmve bought the plant of the North
Bend Post and will begin the pub
lication of a now paper the first of
January. Mr. Sain and Mr. Keith
have been associated in business to
gether for the past eight years and
in that time have owned and pub
lished the Gold Creek News, the
Mountain City Times, The Elko
Daily Argonaut, Golconda New6,
and Lovelock Tribune in Nevada,
and the Paisley Post in this state.
Mr. Keith is a young man and
learned the newspaper business in
Mr. Sain’s office. He was born in
Nevada and is a graduate of the
Elko high school. H e arrived on
the bay from Paisley last Thursday.
Mr. Sain was born in Mount
Pleasant, Ohio, March 11, 18C3, and
has spent more than twenty years
of his life in the newspaper busi
ness. His father was Judge Sain,
a prominent politician, farmer and
sawmill man.
Mr. Sain’s first venture in the
newspaper business was when a boy
in school in the publication of the
High School Student. In this he
soon “ went broke,” and the enter
prise was brought to a heart break
ing close. But from that experience
was laid the foundation of his suc
cess in later life.
He next dis
tinguished himself in the literary
department of the Makio, the col
lege annual at the Ohio State Uni
versity, He did not finish his col
lege course but left school to come
west in the spring of 1885.
He
landed at Aspen, Colorado, wbero
for six years he held positions on
the Aspen Daily Times and acquired
a state reputation as a reporter.
He was also successful in mining
and left Colorado with a comfort
able fortune.
H e bought the
Daily Journal at W alla Walla, Wash,
ington, and lost the plant in a fire.
Mr. Sain has beon employed on
some of the big papers of the West,
among them the Denver News, Salt
Lake Tribune and Denver Republi-
can. He was secretary o f the Idaho
commission at the Chicago W orld’s
Fair in 1893, and also represented
the Boise Statesman.
In Nevada
Mr. Sain bad charge of Senator
Stewart’s campaign in 1898 in his
re-election to the United States’
senate. He also had charge of the
editorial department of the Nevada
Republican State Central committee
in the McKinley campaign of 1900.
In 1901 he was appointed post
master nt Lovelock by President
Roosevelt. He resigned this office
to come to Oregon.
Mr. Sain has been connected with
several lnrge mining and irrigation
enterprises in Idaho, Nevada and
Oregon. H e has property interests
in Central Oregon and for four
years has been engaged in helping
to promote a railroad as an outlet
for that country to Coos Bay.
Mr. Sain is remembered here in
Coquille as the representative of the
Portland Oregonian and his articles
in thnt paper on the Coos Bay
country have attracted considerable
attention. He also contributed an
article on this country to the Lewis
and Clark Journal.
Mr. Sain has
published “ An Expectant H eir to
Millions," nnd other novels.
-------
Senatore John H. Mitchell and
Congressman
Bingcr Hermann,
who arrived last night from Wash
ington, will not have an opportunity
to appear before the federal grand
jury until next week, as the jury ad
journed at noon today until next
Tuesday morning.
When interviewed this morning
both Senator Mitchell and Con
gressman Hermann emphatically
asserted their innocenco of any com
plicity in the land frauds. Rumors
that Senator Mitchell had received
large sums of money in considera
tion of his services in expediting
the patenting o fraudulent claims
were denounced by him as “ an in
famous lie."
Congressman Her.
mann declined to make any detailed
statement until ho had had oppor
tunity to lenrn the nature of the
charges against him.— Journal.
A C o s llj
IM Is In k e .
B.unders arc sometimes very ex
pensive. Occasionally life itself is
the price of a mistake, but you'll
never be wrong if you take Dr.
K ing's N ew L ife Pills for Dyspep
sia, Dizziness, Headache, Liver or
bowel troubles.
They are gentle,
yet thorough. 25c, nt Knowlton’s
drug store.
Coquille vs. Marshfield.
Japanese Creeping Forward.
Special Representative in this
An exceedingly lively game of
football took place at Marshfield couuty and adjoining territories
on Christmas day between junior to represent and advertise an old-
teams o f Coquille and Marshfield. established business house o f solid
Salary $21
The game was very exciting and financial standing.
weekly,
with
expenses
advanced
was pronounced good by all specta
| each Monday by check direct from
tors.
j headquarters.
Horse and buggy
The following is the line-up:
furnished when necessary; position
coqciLLi
H AKHIIPiai.il.
Address Blew Bros.
fb
Collier
Donimich I permanent.
Bldg.,
rh
Fox,Capt.
Chandler A C o , Dept. A, Monou
lh
Dole
Cowans Chicago, 111.
London, Dec. 24—Baron Hayashi
in reporting the capture of Hoyang
Shukiu heights says the Russians
1 made a fierce counter attack but
were repulsed, and the Japs’ perma
nent occupation of the position is
now nearly assured.
The heights
are one and one-half miles south of
203 Meter hill. The Japanese bom
bardment has caused a great con
flagration to the north of F o it Hei-
tayang.
Tokio, Dec. 24—The Japanese
yesterday stormed and now hold the
heights east of Honyang Shukin at
Port Arthur.
Prisoners report that the Russian
generals Kondratanke and Lima
have been killed and General Fock
is among the wounded.
Nagasaki, Dec. 24— A report
from Dalney states that the Rus
sians at Port Arthur proposed to
surrender to the Japanese under
General Nogi on condition that the
garrison and ships be allowed to re
turn to Russia. The Japanese re
jected the proposal.
St. Petersburg, Dec, 24—The re
port that the Czar has made peace
overtures through France is offi
cially denied here.
Sheriff in Tronble.
NOTICE FOR PU B LIC ATIO N .
United States Land Office.
Roseburg, Ore, Oct. 29, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provision of the act of
Congress ol June 3, 1878, entitled "A n
act fur the sale of timber lands in the
Btates of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory," as extended to
all Public Land States by set of August
4, 1902, Charles B. Bradbury, of Marsh
field, county of Coos, state ol Oregon,
has this day filed in this office Ids sworn
statement No. 2081 for the purchase of
Lot 2. SWt* NE>4 W>4 BE)» of Section
4 in township No. 27 8, Range No. 12
W, anil will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its tiui-
lierorBtonetlian for agricultural purples,
ami to establish his claim to said lahu
liefore James Watson, County Clerk at
his office in Coquille Citv, Oregon on Sat*
urday, the 14tli day of January 1905.
He names as witnesses:
Hiram
King, Hurry C. Noble, Cora Noble and
Lvman M. Noble, each and all of
Marshfield, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 14th day of Jan
uary, 1905.
J. T. BRIDGES,
_____________________________ Register
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATIO N.
Notice.
(Matson
( Davis
(Johnson
(Shroup
Na8burg
Kruse
Larson
Walker
Matson
Bennett,Capt.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Itoschurg, Oregon,
November 2(1, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of -his claim, ami that said proof will he
made before James Watson, County
Clerk at Ids office at Coquille, Oregon,
on February 13, 1905, viz:
II. E. No. 9708, Hugh II. Ha.tings,
for the N E '4 Sec. 28, T. 27 8., It. 12 W.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
C A Metlin, of Marshfield, Oregon;
and K u Bullock, O I: Phillips and G W
Stevenson, all of Coquille, Oregon.
J. T. BKIIM.ES,
Register.
it
Coquille Tonsorial Parlors,
1
Ï
L -
ll e n i l a b o u t to H u rs t Ir o n i S e v e re
l i i l l o n s .ttllie h
The strongest, most durable, easiest
A good home in this city, on
to handle Stump Puller, the Smith’s
“ I had a severe bilious attack and O rubber. For information write or see easy terms:
M.
O.
Polil,
agent,
Myrtle
Point,
Ore.
Enquire at tins office.
felt like my head was about to burst
It simplifies purchasing.
when I go t hold of a few samples of
Bacon, Hams and Lard at wholesale
Chamberlain’s Stomach and L iver
and retail, quality guaranteed. C oquille
MOHAWK INDIAN AH-WA-G0,
Tablets. I took a dose of them af
ter supper and the next day felt like
a new man and have been feeling
happy ever since," says Mr J W
•Smith of Juliff, Texas. For bilious
ness, stomach troubles nnd consti
pation these Tablets have no equal.”
Price 25 cents.
For sale by R S
Knowlton.
March 1st, 1905, and ending February
28th, 1906, until two o’clock p. in.,
Wednesday, the 4th day of January,
1905, all bids to state for what amount
they will superintend, manage, perform
all the labor necessary in the manage
ment of the County Poor Farm and In
firmary. All bnls to lie filed with the
county clerk of Coo* county on or before
the date aliove mentioned.
The county court reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
I>ated this 12th day ol Dec. 1904.
L I I arlihkkr .
County .1 mlge.
La Crosse, Wis , Dec. 20. — Dur
ing the funeral of Thomas l ’ loof, a
veteran fireman, this afteruoou an
alarm of fire was sounded, and the
apperatus dashing down State street
collided with the funeral cart Tho
procession was just passing the cen
tral station, where tho muffled bell
was tolling, when thero was a clat
ter and n three-horse team swung
the big aerial truck into the street,
pushing the hosecart hearse, bear- '
ing the body of the dead fireman
aside. As the apparatus whirled by 1
the pnllliearera, all firemen, who j
were walking beside the funeral
cart, swung on the truck and were \
carried off to the fire.
The fire horses hitched to the
hearse, hearing the alarm, plunged
madly in their efforts to follow
their mates, but
were
checked I
before they had run far.
KILL™. COUCH
J AND
CURE T H I LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
_ _ _ /C onsumption
FOR I 0UCHS am
■ U
ISOLDS
Pries
BOc A »1.0 0
Fres Trill.
Surest anil Quickest Cure for all
T H R O A T anil L U N G TR O U B
LES, or M O N E Y BACK.
A.
P.
ARM STRO N G .
L L .B .,
P R IN C IP A L
Medicine,
Alfred Johnson,
D E A L E R IN
^ Flooring-, Rustic and all kinds of Finishings and Mouldings
Constantly on hand.
Deliveries made promptly by either water or rail.
W e have all Grades and Prices Accordingly.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
C O Q U IL L E , O R E G O N
David Fulton, of this city, is an expert
cleaher and repairer, and anyone in Q0QUILLE LODGE, NO. 53, I. 0. 0. F
need of his services will do well to call
Meets every Saturday night.
at his residence or drop him a card.
G eo . T. M oulton , N. G.
J. S. L awrence , Sec’y.
Special Notice.
The Coquille City H u i a i . d having
bought out the Coquille City Bulle
tin and its business, and tho two
papers having been consolidated,
all sums that were due and owing
to the Bulletin on July 1, 1904, are
now due and payable to the H erald
and should be settled at once to
give us a chance to get our accounts
balanced up. Tho H erald w ill fu l
fill all obligations of the Bulletin
in the matter of subscriptions.
Established in 1866. Open all the year. Private or
class instruction. Thousands of graduates in posi
tions; opportunities constantly occurring. It p a ys to
attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc., free.
THE ORE AT INDIAN
Liver. K id n e y and Blood
Boot & Shoe
Repairing
Sewing Machine Kepairing.
PARK AND W ASHINGTON STREETS
---------- P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N ------- —
V a ll e y P acking C o .
Cures Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Nervousness,, Loss of Sleep,
Loss of Appetite, Nervous Affliction of
the Heart, Constipation and all Diseases
of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys.
Price $1 per package.
Notice.
For Sale only by
The County Court of Coos county, Or
MRS. L IN A JOHNSON,
egon, will receive proposals until two
Agent for Coquille,Orego.
o ’clock p. m., Wednesday, the 4th day
of January, 1905, td furnish medical at-
C. H. SIM PSON,
tendance, drugs, medicines, nurse and
entire expense and care tor all county
patients who need daily medical atten
tion, who are in such condition they
cannot be cared for at the County In-
firmary for the year 1905. The County
Court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
A ll bids to be filed with the county
clerk of Coos county, Oregon, on or be All work done in up to-date style
fore the date above specified.
an 1 guaranteed first class.
Dated this 12th day of Dec. 1904.
L. H arlockek ,
County Judge.
Coquille, Oregon.
---------- *--•* ------------
Butte, Mont., Dec. 24— Warrants
for the arrest of Sheriff Charles
Bonner, of Cascade County, have
been issued, for uttering numerous
forged checks.
Bonner has been
gambling heavily.
A number of
i l i l l l u i i s I '» H e P m i ' U l i ' i l .
Take a double dose of Chamber-
Spokane pooplc are said to have
lniu’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
beon victimized.
Remedy as soon ns the first indica
-s,
■
tion of the disease appears and a
Americans Killed
threatened attack may be warded
Washington, Dec. 24—General off. Hundreds of people use the
remedy in this way with perfect
Corbin, commander of the depart
success. For sale by R. S. K now l
ment of the Philippines, today re ton.
ported an uprising of the natives in
Notice.
Samar province, and the killing of
The County Court of Coos county, Or
ono lieutenant, one hospital corps egon, will receive proposals to superin
man and 37 enlisted men of the tend and manage the County Poor Karin
Philippine Scouts
anil Infirmary for the year commencing
Fireman's Funeral
Itiic H ii't KcM|»r«*t «»lit n gc.
It's shamefnl when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age,
but just the coutray in the case of
Dr. K in g ’s New Life Pills. They
cut off maladies no matter how sev
ere and irrespective old age. Dys
pepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Constipa
tion all yield to this perfect Pill.
25c at R. S. Knowlton’s Drug Store
W e the undersigned want it un
derstood that the tickets marked
Dispatch and Favorite are not good
A Bargain in a Home.
Dunham
le
on Str. Antelope, and that when such
The Herald can make you a fine tickets are purchased from Capt.
Miller
rf
If
Maury
offer in the way o f a h om e and Punter they will not be honored.
Signed:
T hos . W h it e ,
Grimes
rg
three o f the fiuest garden lots in the
J o h n C. M o o m a w .
Hervey
lg
city, which the present crop will
----------»-*•• --------- —
c
Lewis
prove. A good wagon and team
qb
Last Notice to Ci editors.
W ilson
The score was 6 to 0 in favor of will be acceptible as part pay.
All jiersons knowing themselves to he
------------------ * -«• ».-----------------
indebted to the undersigned will please
Coquille.
S. Moomaw
made a
When you buy 50 cent’s worth of em
touchdown on a round-end play, broidering silk at Mrs Moon’s ask fi r come forward by the first of the year
and settle their accounts either by cash
Dove Fox forming the interference. one of those doilies given with every 50c or secured notes, or 1 will he foiced to
purchase of silk.
colleot the sunn at or.ee. Z. ( ’ . S tkano .
Moomaw also kicked a goal.
P.
Dole played a fine game, making
some great lino rushes, and John
M iller, the right tackle, hurdled
the line time after time, making big
gains. R. Lewis who played center
blocked two punts and was there to
hold his man as regularly as the
CHAS MOOMAW, Prop
ball was passed. Marshfield's team
puts up a good game, but the Co
Opposite Hotel Coquille.
Front Street.
quille boys can play ball.
The grounds at Marshfield was
badly under water and the grounds
0 .
on the hill, thus knocking out the
¿ t ^ E G O I W T l rçE P T 01] S T I L E . t i ^
gate receipts, and other arrange
ments were made for a fund to set
tle the expenses of the Coquille
team.
Stump Puller.
------------------ --- -------—
For Sale.
Moomaw
—---------- ■»•»—-----------
It is only a matter of a few years
at most when it will be incumbant
upon the state of Oregon to estab
lish and maintain a school for de
fective youth. Distinctly different
in their attitude toward life from
the insane, the asylum for the lat
ter class of unfortunates is in no
sense fitted for the abode of feeble,
minded. Many of these can be
taught useful arts which will enable
them to be, in a measure at least,
self-supporting, and to be what is
of even greater importance, happy
in the narrow sphere o f which the
limitations of their intellect confine
them. A bill for the establish
ment of such an institution and car
rying the necessary appropriation
for the purpose will probably be
early introduced at the coming ses
sion of the Legislature. Such a
measure should deyelop careful in
quiry nnd paye the way for future
action in the matter, or to prompt
action providing the class to be
considered is large enough at pres
ent to justify the expenditure.—
Oregoniau.
----- -
«•»-»---- ---
The State Board of Education
has decided that the only kind of
teachers’ contract that is legal is a
written contract, and that a teacher
cannot be heard to claim that she
has a valid contract merely because
she has been elected to a position
and has begun work. The Board
followed the statutory provision and
was wise in so doing.
The law is
plain and is not unreasonable in its
requirements. The practice of not
observing the formalities of law
lead i to confusion and litigation.
The preedent that has been establish
ed by the 8tate Board of Education
will be benificial to the public
sohool systom. —Oregouian.
li e 4|ulck.
N ot a minute should be lost whon
a child shows symptoms of croup.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse
or even after the creupy cough ap
pears, will prevent the nttack.
It
never fails, and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by R. S. Knowl
ton.
Wanted
QOQUILLE 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.
vj
|yjAMIE REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 20.
Meets the second and fourth Wednes A
day nights in each month.
M rs . K ath ryn S lag le , N. G.
M rs . M am ie S lag le , Sec’y.
I
QHADWICK LODGE, NO. 68, A. F. I A M.
Meets the Saturday night on or be
fore the full moon.
D r . W. C u l in , W. M
J. J. L am b , Sec’y.
I
|
C L O S IN G S A L E
I
I am Closing out my line of
G e n t’ s
Furnishing G oods
gEUlAH CHAPTER. NO. 6, 0. E. S.
Meets next Ftidav night.
M rs . K a t h r y n S lag le , W . M .
---------------- , Sec’ y.
Less
[JfCURGUS LODGE, NO. 72, K. P.
Meets tlie second nnd fourth Tuesday
nights each month in Odd Fellows' hall.
N. C. M ed le y , C. C.
R. H. M ast , K. R. S.
than actual cost
Must be out by JAN. 1, 1905.
QOQUILLE LODGE. NO 127, A. 0. U. W.
Anything I have in this line al-
Meets the second and fourth Wednes
day nights of each month in W. O. W.
hall.
R. E. N obler , W . M.
O. F. R o iiker , Rec.
most at your own price.
|MPERIAL LODGE, NO. II, D. OF H.
Call and see what I have and get I
I
my prices.
|y|YRTLE CAMP, NO. 197, W. 0. W.
Meets the first and third Saturday
nights of each month.
W. H. M ansell , C. C.
J . G. S immons , Clerk.
QOQUILLE COUNCIL. NO. 39S. F. A. A.
A ll good stock and I can save
Meets the second and fourth Tliurs-
i day nights of each month in Odd Fel-
I lows’ hall.
I) r . G eo . R ussell , Pres.
you money.
! M rs . C h a s . H arrington , Sec’ y.
£VENING TIOE CIRCLE. NO. 214. W. 0. W.
Meets the second and fourth Satur
day nights of each month.
FRED SLAGLE.
M rs . W. H. M an se l l . G. N.
J esse C. S immons , Clerk.
JU STU S 100GE. NO 35. RATHBONE SISTERS
Meets me
the first
nrst and third
thin! Tuesday
Toes. I a
nights each month in Odd Fellows’ half.
M rs . F bed L in ( g a r , E.Sr.
I
>3
Meels the first and third Wednesday
nights each month in Woodman hall.
Miss G race S kekls , C. H.
M rs . I. N. P i . y i e r , Rec.
M bs . R. II. M ast , M. R. S.
\
V c
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