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About Semi-weekly herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1904-1905 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1905)
SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD. - » — ~- r Entered as second-class m atter July 8, 1904, at the poatottice at C oquille, Ore gon, under act o f Congress o f M arch 3, 1879. Walter Culin, M. D. P hysician and S i - kukon C oquille C ity , O re . K rouenberg B ldg. N ext Door to P. O. T elen h on e S 1 eie p n o n e 3. Stanley & Burns, Attorneys-ut- Law. Real Estate, Collections. Specialties -Criminal and U. 8. Land Cases, Notaries Public. CogOILLM, . . . - O bkuon . I Geo. Russell, M. D., P hysician and H uuueon . OiBce in RUSSELL PHARMACY. Calls promptly answered day or night. Phone, main 13(1. Oregon. C oquille, I A. J, Sherwood, A ttobneyat -L aw , N otary P ublic , C oqu ille, : : Oregon I Walter Sinclair, A ttorse y - at -L a w , N otary P ublic , Coquille, : Oregon. /. Hacher, A bstracter of T itles . C oquille C ity , O re Hall & Hall, A ttobxeys - at -L aw , Dealer in R « al E state o f all kinds. M arshfield, Oregon. J. Curtis Snooh, 0. D. S. D entist . Jfflce two doors south Odd Fellow’ s Hall (Vill make Bandon a professional visit the first Monday in each quarter. C oqu ille, O regon. E . D . S perry. W . C . Chase. SPERRY & CHASE, Attorney B-at-Law. Office in Robinson Building, C oqu ille, - - - O regon. E. G. D. Holden, L awyer , ijy Recorder, U. S. Commissioner, Gen eral Insoranoe Agent, and Notary Publio. Office in Robin son Bnilding. C oquille, Oregon. A. F. Kirshman, D entist . Office at Residence, one block east of Tattle Hotel. C oqu ille . - . Oregon. COQUILLE RIVER STEAM BOAT CO. S tr. D I S P A T C H Tom White, Master, Iare* I Arrive* Ran d o n ........ 7 .v-M. | Coquille 10 a - m . Coquille....... 1 p - m . | Bandon — 4 p - m . Connects at Coquille with train for Marshfield and steamer Eihn for Myrtle Point. S tr. F A V O R IT E J. C. Moomaw. Master, Leayes | Arrives Coquille....... 7 A-M. | Bandon. .10:45 a - m . Bandon......... 1 P-M. I Coquille. 4:45 P-M. S tr. R E T A Alva Lee, Master, Leave* | Arrives Coquille . ... I p - m . I B a n d on .... 5 p - m . B andon....... 7 a - m . j Coquille... .11 A-M. Carrying passengers and mail. Coquille River Transportation Co. S tr. L IB E R T Y W . R. Panter, Master. Leaves I Arrive* Bandon........ 7 a - m . | Coquille. ...10 a - m . Coquille...... 1 p - m . Bandon . . . . 4 p m . Makes connection with train at Coquille and up-river boats. T. W . PAN TKB, Managing Owner. S tr. $2.00 P er Y ear COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, JANUARY 20, 1905. 22: No. 55 V ol . E C H O T. W. McCloskey. Master, leaves Arrives Myrtle Point. .7 a - m . | Coquille <7y #-J0 a - m . «m ille City .1 p - m . | Myrtle P t. « 8 » p m . Dsdy except Monday. C ounty C ourt P roceed in gs (Continued from last issue.) Allowance to Moses Mickelson for $0 per mouth increased to $10.00 Mrs Nettie Jorgenson, allowed for maintenance of self and family $10.00 per month. In re Roads and Bridges. Ordered that the following bills for repairing and building roads and bridges be paid out of the general road fund, as follows: Andrew Olsen, supvr, r d 1..................................... $105 75 10 20 Jacob Fustrom, labor 1« r d 1 2 25 J Stonelake, ii r d 1 1 80 Obcar Maki, <1 r d 1 5 40 Simon Erickson, tt « ti 3 00 V D Adams, tt It t t 1 80 Nels Peterson, It it 11 5 40 J IV Benson, tt it it 9 60 Dave Roberts, t» it 1 1 Geo Roberts, 9 60 tt tt tt 6 40 Abe Roberts, it it tt 6 40 John Stonelake, tt tt tt P Monson, 4 80 it (( ii Nels Monson, 3 20 Ben Roberts, “ 1 GO Lake Creamery, spikes 4 25 C E Hanson, supvr r d 2..... 7 25 Report of Ii B Ingersoll, supvr r d 3, approved and following bills ordered paid: J McDonald, labor r d 3.....$ 39 00 C B Kelly, labor r d 3 ......... 29 00 D Morgan, labor r d 3......... 46 00 Elmer Quick, labor r d 3.. .. 7 00 Chet Morgan, labor r d 3 ...... 39 00 F B Barzee, labor r d 3 ..... 7 00 Ingersoll Bros, labor r d 3, team and wagon................. 44 00 H B Ingersoll, labor, r d 3... 62 50 Gus Engblom, labor r d 3... 2 00 Thos Walker, labor r d 3..... 4 00 Southern Oregon Co, lumber r d 3 ................... 4 55 E A Anderson, lumber r d 3 21 00 H B Ingersoll, labor r d 3... 25 00 C B Kelly, labor r d 3......... 5 50 Ed Peterson, labor r d 3...... 6 00 Walter Holden, labor r d 3 ... 2 00 W A Simpson, labor r d 3... 9 00 11 B Ingersoll, 2 r d 3......... 12 00 Southern Oregon Co, lumber and spikes........................... 13 22 Report of John Bear, supvr r d 4 non approved......... Report of F P Norton, supvr r d 5 approved. Diet fuds on hand............................. 1077 16 Report of W H Smith, supvr r d 7 approved. Diet funds on baud................. 26 06 Aug Hoeling, supvr r d 8, labor ................................... 6 00 Chas Sneddon, labor rd 8.. 2 00 Report of Z T Siglio, supvr r d 9 approved. Dist funds on band..................... 13 44 Report of John Catching, supvr, approved, following bills allowed: J W Catching, supvr r d 10, labor ................................... 55 25 Dean Lumber Co, lumber r d 10......................................... 61 10 Binger Laird, labor r d 10... 2 00 Walter Laird, labor r d 10... 1 50 T M Culver, labor r d 10..... 24 00 W C Harris, freight on lum- her and nails....................... 70 02 Mike Boone, labor r d 10..... 4 00 T N Boone, labor r d 10...... 27 50 Geo Catching, labor r d 10.. 19 00 G W Norris, supvr r d 11, bal duo............................... 3 87 Chas Rodine, supvr r d 6, bal due............................... 15 42 Chas Rodine, labor on Glenn creek road........................ 50 00 Knute Nelson, labor on Glenn creek road............... 30 00 I N Price, labor* on Glenn creek road........................... 26 00 Joe Larson, labor on Glenn creek road, board and team 19 50 Fred Noah, labor on Glenn creek road.......................... 12 00 John Henderson, labor on 8 00 Glenn creek road.............. Herbert Lockhart, mdse Glenn creek....................... 7 75 Pioneer Hardwaro Co, tools 2 50 Glenn creek road.............. Chas Hodine, supplies for men, Glenn creek road... . 4 25 Z T Thomas, labor Glenn creek road........................... 16 00 Report of R W Bullard, supvr r d 14 approved: R W Bullard, supvr r d 14 services............................... 61 00 Edw Faby A Sons, lumber and hauling......................... 344 73 Roport of John Yoakam, supvr r d 15 approved and bsl dist funds on band...... 53 66 Report of B H Burns, supvr r d 16, approved, following ordered paid: B H Burns, labor as supvr 90 Elmer Blake, labor............ 27 Max Tennison, labor.......... 33 Martin Alexson, labor........ 7 S M Olsen, labor................... 3 Peter Johnson, labor with team..................................... 75 Peter Nichols, labor.......... 19 Gilman Bros, labor............ 32 Z C Strang, lumber............ 49 Report of Wm Brady, supvr r d 17 approved, following ordered paid: Wm Brady, labor as supvr... 72 W A Bright, labor on sub scription, agreement......... 44 John Bright, labor on sub scription.................. ......2 4 J D Bright, labor on sub scription .............................. 29 Wm Weekly, labor on sub scription ............................. 8 Wm Barzee, labor on sub scription.............................. 5 B L Weekly, labor on sub scription ............................. 30 Geo Griffin, labor on sub scription ............................. 17 Fred Moser, labor on sub scription ............................. 8 Frank Harnisb, labor on sub scription ... ........................ 3 Ed Olsen, labor on subscrip tion....................................... 5 E Beakman, labor on sub scription .............................. 2 Huling Lundy & Sons, hdwr 1 Fred Moser, hdwr......... ...... 4 Myrtle Point Lumber Co, lumber............................... 37 70 00 00 25 76 00 00 00 70 35 40 70 20 80 50 80 80 00 00 00 00 03 07 33 Report of T 8 Evernden, supvr r d 18 approved, fol lowing ordered paid: T S Evernden, labor as su p v r lll 00 Geo Hanson, labor............... 6 00 R P King, labor..................... 14 00 J R M cB e e ............................. 31 50 T J McBeo, labor.............. 49 20 L L Evernden, labor.......... 39 67 C Davis, labor.................... 25 00 Geo Bryant, labor.............. 2 00 L D McBee, lumber.......... 28 00 L D McBee, labor with team 12 50 H Bryant, labor................... 3 00 Dan Cribbins, labor............ 4 50 Tbeo Losbbaugb, labor with team...............*..................... 19 50 J E Skinner, lsbor................. 5 75 Ray Skinner, labor............ 3 37 F N Nosier, labor with team 19 00 A L Nosier, nails................... 37 50 H C Bryant, labor with team 15 00 Huling, Lundy & Sons, pow der and fuse.................... 3 75 P Endieott, labor................ 10 00 Huling, Lundy & Sons, powder and fuel............ 3 25 Q V Gurney, labor self and team................................... 9 00 I M Gurney, labor.............. 4 00 H S Davis, labor................ 4 00 R P King, labor................ 4 50 S.R Losbbaugb, lumber and hauling ...,....................... 127 45 L L Evernden, labor.......... 7 00 F A Evernden, labor.......... 6 00 J E Skinner, labor.............. 3 50 Theo Losbbaugb, labor, self and team........................... 3 00 F N Nosier, labor, self and team.................................. 4 00 8 S Endieott, labor, self and team.................................. 15 00 S E Appleton, labor.......... 1 50 Report of J M Perkins, supvr r d 19 approved. Bal dist funds on hand.....................128 21 Report of W A Prewett, supvr r d 20 approved and following ordered paid. W A Prewett, labor............ 7 50 D H Prewett, 390 piling....... 25 35 Report of C M Hermann, supvr r d 23 approved, following ordered paid: C M Hermann, labor, self and team...... ............................... 235 V L Arringtou, lumber......... 8 Harry Hermann, labor...... 36 W G Cleveland, labor........ 27 W J Massey, labor.............. 4 Henry Hermann, labor with team................................... 8 George Laingor, labor with team.................................. 24 J H Parry, labor with team 11 Frank Barklow, labor with team.................................. 42 T P Havnea, labor with team 26 Len Hartley, labor with team 12 J D Barklow, labrtr with team 16 Albert Barklow, 6 piles....... 14 S < Reed, labor with team... 15 (Continued next issue, 1 Guard Against Extortion. NOTE AND COMMENT Portland, Jan. 18.— Until quite recently one of the most perplexing questions in connection with the general plan of the Lewis and Clark exposition was that of providing visitors with suitable accommoda tions at reasonable rates and pre venting extortion. This question has been solved by the organization of a Bureau of Accommodation in corporated under the general laws of the state of Oregon, a separate corporation, in fact, from that of the Lewis and Clark fair, but under the supervision and control of the latter. While this association acts inde pendently of the fair corporation in the genetal management of its busi ness, it is bound nevertheless under the terms of a special contract to make reasonable terms with all vis itors who may become patrons of the Burenu and by every means within its power protect their inter ests during their sojourn in the city of Portland. It has been the experience of other cities where great expositions have been held in the past that vis itors have been held up by un scrupulous and grasping landlords in spite of all that has been done to prevent it. The primary purpose of this Bureau will be to offer rooms in the better class of private homes convenient to carlines, but, it is in the field to provide any and all kinds of respectable and suitable accommodations, so that no person need visit Portland’s great fair and complain of any dereliction of duty on the part of the citizens in the matter of providing accommoda tions in keeping with their needs. Benator Hale denounces as ‘‘silly and unauthorized” the New England editors request for letters from Senators and Reprcsenatives in re gard to the Senators public services. A good conscience ¡ b a comfortable possession but in those days of Sen atorial indictment testimonial! are not to be ignored. ------------- »■+«»-.------------- Come by Carload. Portland, Jan. 18.— With more than four months still remaining be fore the opening day, June 1st, ex hibits and displays for the Lewis and Clark Centennial are beginning to arrive in Portland by the car load, and are being stored in fin ished buildings on the exposition grounds. From this time on, the cars of exhibits will continue to ar rive in large numbers until all the displays are ready for the opening of the great Coast fair. California has sent one car, con taining a part of her display in ed ucation and social economy, and more are expected in a few days. One car of the Idaho exhibit has also "eeu received, unloaded and stored in the European Exhibits building, while two cars containing pnrt of tbe Massachusetts exhibits are expected in a few days. The Massachuetts building, work on which will be begun soon, is to receive them. A cargo of ex hibits for the Mines ami Metallurgy department is on its way from S t Louis, and cars containing various manufacturing exhibits arc reported on their way to the Fair. All but one of the exhibition pal aces are now completed, and the ar rival of exhibits at this early date makes certain the readiness of the fair on the opening day. 00 00 25 00 00 00 75 00 50 Besides a complete stoc ol Drugs and Druggist’s Sun dries carries Kodaks and Sup plies, Phyrography outfits and Supplies. Tbe Mikako is said to be the most economical of the reigning monarchs and his economics are so great and so small as to give him a reputation for parsimony. He manages to oke out a living on $3,000,000 a year. The postal franking bill of the District of Columbia has been side tracked and tbe District will have to buy its stamps for another year. A great falling off of literature pro ceeding from tbe District and to re form the world will be observed. Mr. Cortelyou is talked of for the N EW , RAMBLERS TRIBUNES LATEST AND AN D MITCHELLS Treasury. Now it must keep find ing out where his offee is located. He has gone to find health and rest in southern Europe Best Wheels Out Rare Bargains in Second-Hand W heels. W heels to Rent. Repairing Done on Short Notice. ALBERT FISH, A United States Senator in an in East End ot Front S t. terview says that Judge Swayne is no worse than some other men. A. J. SHERWOOD, Pres. The Judge, it is said feels bitterly the cruelty of this statement. - COQUILLE, OREGON R. E. SHINE, Vice Pres. L. H. HAZARD, Ceehlor F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K General Nogi who lost two sons OF COQUILLE, OREGON. in battles with the Russians smil ingly refused to tbe subject in a T r a n sa c tsa G e n e ra l Banking B u sin e ss conversation with Gen. Stossel saying, ‘’Their lives were nothing Board of Directors. Correspondents. compared to the object sought. TL C. Dement, A. J. Sherwood, National Bank of Commerce, New York City This may be loyalty to one’s coun L. Harlocker, L . H. Hazard, Crocker Wool worth N’l Bank, San Francisco try hut it is not of the stuff of which Isaiah Hacker, It. E. Shine. First Nat’l Bank of Portland, Portland, Or. civilization is made. The Harvard mfidical commission / T S / I N / T s / I N / I N / I N / I N / I N / I N / I N / I N / i x ” * sa,js that cancer is not infections ^ ________ ___ _______________ ____ « W A T S * TV- that it is an hereditary nfiliction that it can only be cured by the knife or by serum and that its cause is as mysterious as that of human life. This is the result of two years /Is Dealer in Fancy and Ladies’ Furnishing Goods. Also a com- work of a commission mnde possi pleto line of Seasonable Millinery. ble by a one hundred-tliousand- dollar endowment for original med * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ical research. R is safe to say that the interest on that amount for two years has been bountifully wasted. ¡MRS. BERTHA FAÌNE. * COQUILLE, OREGON. * /Is * GENERAL DRAYING. COQUILLE, OREGON. Meets all Boats and Trains. It is said that the Administration and Congress are in favor of econo my. What about that little bill to AGENT double the salary of the President, WOOD FOR SALK- pension all ex. Presidents and to pa}’ members of Congress $10,000 in stead of $5,000 a year? Gen. Stoessel’s ambition to die in the Inst ditch was thwarted by the capture of that ditch by the Japan ese. * * W ROV FOX A Chicago chemist thinks he has discovered that life may be created by chemical action. The discovery is not new. Who has not heard the song. “ There’s Life in the Flowing Bowl"? Goods Handled with Care and Dispatch. F O R R IV E R T O N C O A L . Lonve orders at T. J. Little’s Livery Stable. C o q u il l e Steam Laundry It will be diletante statesmanship PH ONE 1 16 1 to appoint a commission to study the tariff question. A hundred in dividual aud aggregate commisions PROPRIETORS have been studying, discussing and threshing out the tariff question Salem. Or., JaD. 16.—Speculation since the days of Henry Cloy. The Experienced Help Reasonable Rates is rife over the introduction by Cap- man who will suggest a new- ron. of Multnomah, of a bill to Special Rates to Families and Hotels thought, or even a new word or a amend the direct primary nomina new misrepresentation on the Bub- tion law. The bill introduced pro j ject will be entitled to a patent. W e make ou r ow n soap and know its inarsdients. No injurious chem icals used. vides for striking out the provision O ur baskets will lie left at all the prin cip al points on the river. requiring electors to be registered as Goods called for and delivered in C oquille C ity. A woman in Pedham, New York to their party affiliations. This 1 horse-whipped, and pursued for a would enable the holding of direct 1 mile across country a red-haired primary nominations for the Port lady (?) who had slandered her land city election in June, but should I husband. the law stand as it is it would be inoperative at that time. < h a in lx tr la iii'N R e n i e i l j t lie NOSLER & LYONS Best of Work J. B. P O IN T E R , B e a t VIrule. 00 75 75 50 00 nowlton’s Drug Store The question now agitated is In my opinion Chamberlaistn’s whether tliejpowcrs in the Legisla ! Cough Remedy is the best made ture will pass the measure through. | for colds,” says Mrs. Cora Walker It is rumored that the “ machine” | of Porterville, California. There will be against it, and will advocate is no doubt about its being the best. letting tbe law alone for tbe reason No other will cure a cold so quickly No other is so sure a preventive of that it is a people's law. pneumonia. No other is so pleas The bill will be referred to tbe ant and safe to take. These are committee on elections, of which I good reasons why it should be per- W. M. Killing8Worth is chairman. ! erre d to any other. The fact is Those who favor the amendment that few people are satisfied with ar6 on the anxious seat, with the other after having once used this law inoperative, the powers could this remedy. For sale by R. S. bold another election under the old Knowlton. -----a- «6 »- convention system. As the law stands there is no provision for pri mary nominations. Will trade a fine lot of rows and Cattle for Sheep several head of young stock for sheep. Inquire of J. D. Myers, on I Rinck creek. Addrpss Coquille. Coquille, Oregon. General Draying, Transfering and Delivering. Orders for Wood Prom ptly filled. Leave all orders at P. E. Drane’s Meat Market T H E IM I-A -lS r Who tied the cow ’s tail to his leg in the process of milk ing; said she had not dragged him over two miles before he realized he had made a mistake. H s -W IMI-ucla. E a r tlie r Must you be dragged before you realize you are making a mistake in not using Electric Lights.