Semi-WeeHly Herold. aoiai- — b' c‘"
* •
Si,
St.
*
TU 8 DAY, JAN. 24, 1906.
Leo County Pioneer
Oregon.
-—
Living in
Goorgo Williams, Mayor of Port
land, Oregon, who is occupying t
prominent place in the public atten-
tion, is a former Iowaa haviug
served ns district judge of Lee
county and Des Moiues county and
laiing appointed to carry the Iowa
vote to Washington in 1852. Short
ly afterward he was appointed, by
President Pierce, chief justice of
Oregon.
Subsequently President
Giant appointed bim atlorney-gen-
eral in his cabinet. Williams form
erly resided in Burlington and Keo
kuk and is woll known to the old
timers of South-Eastern Iowa.
A
correspondent of the Keokuk Con
stitution-Democrat tells of his ar
rival in Iowa:
George H. Williams came to Bur
lington, Iowa, in the late '40s, with
out money or friends. He was un
couth, awkward, badly clad, was tall,
ovorgrown, had a long, cadaverous
under jaw, broad forehead, long
hair brushed hack aud was slightly
stooped shouldered, but had plenty
of energy, ambition, pluck and self-
reliance and a good education. He
applied to the Hon. Judge Mason,
of Burlington, who was a kind-
hearted man and who saw that there
was something in the awkward
young man and took him in and as
sisted him in many ways. Judge
Mason was one of tbo most influen
tial citizens, politically, financially,
and in other ways, in the several
counties composing the firet con
gressional district of Iowa, and
through the influence of Judge Ma
son he was takon into the office of
the Hon. D. F. Miller, then a lead
ing attorney in Fort Madison, who
shortly afterward took Williams
into partnership and soon after
ward, through the influence of
Judgo Mason aud Miller’s help, ho
secured tho nomination of the dem
ocratic party as judge of the first
judicial district, which then includ
ed Burlington, aud he was trium
phantly elected. -D es Moines lleg-
ister aud Lender
Buiu Plain RuDoery in P ortlan d
Petersburg,
P
etersb u rg .
. Jan.
23. -T h e
great strike of woikingmeu which
has been in progress for many «lays
in this city, in common with other
parts of the empire, culmiuate<i yes
terday into one of the bloodiest
scenes ever enacted in the history of
liussiu. Following out their prev
IUUB1J u
m u l t u inteution, the
„________
iously
declared
strik-
erH n8Hcnibled at one of the entrances
to the palace grounds with a peti
tion which they desired to present
to the Emporer in person.
The
officers, acting under orders, refused
the give the strikers permission to
proceed further. Then the trouble
commenced. Led by Father Gopon,
a prieBt, the red flag hoisted from
their disorderly ranks and crying
“ Down with Monarch” the enraged
strikers assaulted tho soldiers. As
sudden as the attack of the strikers
was tho resistance which they met,
showing how well the government
had prepared for the riot. The
carnage that followed beggar i de-
cription and today the streets o f St
Petersburg are strewn with the
mangled bodies of persons of both
sexes and all ages.
Father Gopon was spared by the
soldiers, but they bar his passage to
the Czar, who has taken refuge in
Peterhoff castle.
The Admiralty works at Sevastn-
pol are on fire and burning furious
ly. The government has decided on
the most stringent measures to
chock the uprising.
Schools are
closed and the water supply cut off.
S t Petersburg is full of the wildest
rumois.
One is that the strikers,
fifty thousand strong, will march
against tho Winter Palace and that
the troops will be repelled with
bombs.
The municipal building
was demolished by strikers.
- - - « ■>* -------------
Czar is Prostrated
St. Petersburg, Jan. 23.— Em
peror Nicholas is completely pros
trated with grief. He is reported
to be almost in a state of collapse
over the situation.
In ths mean
time everything awaits his decision.
Every window in in Grand ¡Duke
Sergius’ St. Petersburg palace was
broken by a mob during the night.
The estimates of the number of
dead and wounded yesterday con
tinue to vary greatly, as at least a
majority of the killed and wounded
were carried off by their comrades.
Few of those taken to the hospitals
have been reported. The official
report of the rioting by no means
indicates the total of killed and
wounded.
From careful investigation it ap
pears that the estimate of 500 cabled
last night seems liberal.
Chicago, Jan. 24.-—That Joliu < lin i u b r r l n l u * « «in ch
I ln iH - ili
i b k o l u l r l r ll» r m lr « a .
Hook, whom the |>olice allege to he
The fault of giving children med
a modern Bluebeard, is aD expert
chemist and may possess knowledge icine containing injurious substan
ces, is sometimes more disastrous
of a secret poison, was the decision
than tin: disease from which they
of Police Inspector Shippy today.
are suffering. Kvery mother should
•‘This man is poisoning me,” are know that Chamberlain’s Cough
the words Mrs. Wm. Steinbecker Remedy is perfectly safe for chil
told the police today, that her dren to take. It contains nothing
harmful nnd for coughs, colds and
mother-in-law said shortly before croup is unsurpassed. For sale by
her death ten years ago. Mrs. R. S. Knowlton.
Steinbecker told Inspector Shippy
that after tier mother-in-law’s death
Wanted
property valued at $4,000 was dis
Special
Representative
in this
posed of by Hock.
The police uow assert they have county aud ndjoiuing territories
evidence that Hoeh had 12 wiveH to represent nnd advertise an old-
who are living, aud at least four established business house of solid
Salary $21
have died. The police also have in financial standing.
formation of three or four suspic weekly, with expen se s advanced
each Monday by check direct from
ious deaths.
Horse nnd buggy
Police Inspector Shippy declared headquarters.
furnished when necessary; position
tonight that Hock had married at
lead 13 women in the last ten years, permanent. Address Blew Bros.
B ldg,
Four of them «lied within a short A C o , Dept. A, Monon
Chicago,
111.
time after their marriage.
No
trace of Hock has as yet been
found. The police have no proof of
murder against bim, but declare
they have a clear case of bigamy,
on which charge they will arrest
bim as soon as possible.
T“ -,'
:
!
Notice is hereby «iven that the com
mon council ol the City of Uoquille, Ore
gon, will receive scaled pro; osals for the
building of the following side walk, to
wit: one hundred (100) feet of side
walk, with necessary trestle aud railing,
along South side of fort 1, (1) block
Fourteen, (14) North Addition, the
same being on the North side of Wat
kins street at the intersection of “ U”
street, Nosler’s aud North additions,
City of Coquille, Oregon.
Proposals for said work to be filed
with the city recorder on or iiefore Jan
uary 18th, A. D. 1905, at 4 o ’clock p. in.,
of said duv.
The council reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
E, G. 0 . H olden ,
City Recorder.
Notice.
Dated Jan. 3, 1904.
We the undersigned waul it un
-- —
is daily enacted, in thousands of
homes as Death claims, in each
one, another victim of Consumption
or Pneumonia. But when Coughs
nnd Colds are properly treated, the
tragedy is averted. F. G. Huntly,
of Oaklandon, Ind., writes: “ My
wife had the consumption, anil
three doctors gave her up. Finally
she took Dr.King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which cured her, and to-day she is
well and strong.” It kills the
germs of all diieases. One dose re
lieves. Guarinteed at 50c nnd $ 1 .-
00 by II. S Knowlton, druggist.
Trial bottle free.
Department of the Interior,
Land OlHce at Roseburg, Oregon,
November 20, 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 elairn, and that said proof will lie
made beiore James Watson, County
Clerk at his office at Coquille, Oregon,
on February 13, 1905, v iz :
II. E. No. 9708, Hugh H. Hastings,
for the NEL. Sec. 28, T. 27 8., R. 12 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
C A Metlin, of Marshfield, Oregon;
aud F R Bullock, C R Phillips and G W
Stevenson, all of Coquille, Oregon.
J. T. BRIDGES.
Register.
We would lie pleased to have you try a
eiick of White liily, our new Hour. This is
an old established brand in Portland. San
Frauoisoo and Bound eitiee. A trial is all
Sawmill Wanted.
we ask. We are sure you will be pleased
Special inducements will be made and will always call for “ White Lily” in
derstood that the tickets marked
Dispatch and Favorite are not good
on Str. Antelope, and that wheu such by J. D. Myres of Matt Rink creek,
tickets are purchased from Capt. to anyone wishing a site for a port
Panter they will not lie honored.
able sawmill. Everything neces
S ig n e d :
T h os . W h it e ,
sary right at hand for a business of
J o h n C. M o o m a w .
| this kind.
-
-
>^5 -r*- J
»
the fu tu re.
G so. A. R ouinson .
•
•
-----
Th gentlemen of Coquille and sur
rounding country are specially invited
in to see W T Kerr & Co’ s fine line of
Overcoats us the winter approaches.
Prices are always right at Kerr’ s.
53 . ,
-
Coquille Tonsorial Parlors,
CHAS
Notice.
Coquille Ore., Jau. 26, 1905.
I have sold my interest, resigned
my position as vice-president, di
rector and manager of the Coquille
Coal A Lumber Company, and have
severed all connection with said
company.
I have not collected or appropri
ated one dollar or odo cent c f the
funds belonging to the company,
that I had not the right and author
ity to as manager, and I hold in
my possession a letter, written and
signed by J. O. Christie, secretary
of the company, which reads as fol
lows:
Coquille, Ore, Jan. 3, 1905.
W. H. Smith, Esq.
I take pleasure in advising you
that I have examined your books
and find them correct.
Very truly yours,
J. O. C h ristie ,
Sec’y. C. C. A L. Co.
In my short stay in Coquille, I
have made many friends and ac.
quaintances who have all treated
me kindly and to whom I wish to
convey my thanks and best wishes.
W- H. S mith .
•
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Proposals Solicitea
* (Arina lr» K < « l)
MOOMAW, Prop
Opposite Hotel Coquille,
Front Street.
P P T
0 1 ? S 7 I L E . ^
PARK AND W ASHING TON S TREETS
------- P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N -------
l o o « « « , « *
Stump Puller.
Established in 1866 . Open all the year. Private or
class instruction. Thousands o f graduates in posi
tions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to
attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc., free.
For Sale.
The strongest, most durable, easiest
A good home id this city,
to handle S tu m p Puller, the Smith’s
Grubber. For information write or see easy terms:
M. G. Fohl, agent, Myrtle Point, Ore.
Enquire at this office.
It simplifies purchasing.
MOHAWK INDIAN AH-WA-GO.
on
A.
Bacon, Hams and Lard at wholesale
and retail, quality guaranteed. C oquille
P. A R M S T R O N G . L L . B. , P R IN C IP A L
V allzv P acking C o .
THE CHEAT INDIAN
Liver, K id n e y and B lo o d
M ed icin e,
Cures Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Nervousness,, Loss of Sleep,
Loss of Appetite, Nervous Atllictionof
the Heart, Constipation and all Diseases
of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys.
Price $1 per package.
For Sule only by
MRS. LINA JOHNSON,
Agent for Coquille,Orego.
Alfred Johnson,
D E A L E R IN
Flooring-, Rustic and all kinds of Finishings and Mouldings
Constantly on hand.
O. H. .SIMPSON,
Boot & Shoe
Repairing
Portland, Jan. 22.— While the
Stump Puller.
“ Spokane Flyer”
was
rushing
All work done in up to-date style
Parties wishing stumps pulled
through the darkness betwoen East
an I guaranteed first-class.
should call on Thomas Heaton, of j
Portland station and Thirty-Fourth
this city. He is prepared to pull j
street shortly before 7 o’clock last
stumps or furnish you with the
night, masked bandits entered the
Faultless puller that you may pull
rear door of the Walla Walla sleep
FR A TE R N A L ORDERS.
them
yourself.
er, the last car of the train, and at
QOQUILLE LODGE. NO. 53. I. 0. 0. F
the point of n pistol compelled the
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Meets every Saturday night.
occupants to deliver their valuables.
•
G eo . H B axter , N. G.
The robbers then stopped the train
M. A. Pierce wishes to announce
Blizzard in the E ast
J. S. L awbk . ncr . Sec’ v.
by pulliug the air cord, sprang off
that the Stevens Bros., have given
QOQUILLE ENCAMPMENT. NO. 25, I. 0. 0. F.
into the night nud disappeared.
New York, Jan. 25.—The Mid-At notice of a great clearance sale, to |
Meets the firet and third Thursday
They fired several shots as the train lantic coast is in the grip of a bliz close out stocks of suits, skirts, etc.
V;
nights in each month.
slowed down and thus frightened zard today. Six inches of snow has
Ladies, call at the store and see
J. J. S tanley , C. P.
away pursuit.
fallen in this city nnd the tempera samples, styles aud prices. A won I. H acker , Scribe.
The victims were Roger 15 Sin- ture is falling rapidly. High winds derful array of bargains worthy the
|y|AMIE REBEKAH LODGE. NO. 20.
nolt, Edward Duffy, Dan .1 Coman prevail along the coast, and many attention of careful buyers.
Meets the second and fourth Wednes
and Ben L. Norden, of this city; J. wrecks are feared.
M. A. P ie r c e .
day nights in each month.
C. Nicholson, a traveling man from
M r s . M a r v in L y o n s , N. G.
M r s . M a m ie S l a g l e , S e c’ y .
Chicago, III., Jan. 25.—A blizzard
Chicago, and E. E. Atherton, also
Notice of Final Settlement.
of this city. John Hayes, tho well- is seriously impeding traffic in tbe
Notice is hereby given that the i QHADWICN LODGE. NO. 68. A. F. 1 A. M
known Pullman conductor, was also Missouri vullev anil the Northwest undersigned has this «lay filed Im I Meets the Saturday night on or lie-
a victim. From these men the rob- The thermometer is from 18 to 30 final accouut in the matter of the fore the full moon.
J. H . C e c il W . M.
hors obtained a draft of $750, sev- ! degrees below zero.
estate of Mary A. Vowell, deceased, J. J. L ams , Sec’ y.
oral watches and about $150 ic
ami
that
the
county
court
for
Coos
Norfolk, W. Va., Jan. 25.—It is
cash.
JJEULAH CHAPTER. NO. 6. 0. E. S.
reporsed that three vessels are county, Oregon, has set Monday !
As soon as the robbery became
Meets next Friday night.
the
27th
day
of
February,
1905.
as
j
ashore at Sewells Point, but there
known
at
police headquarters
M rs . K ath r yn S lag le , W . M .
the
day
for
heariug
objections
to
j
has been no loss of life.
i
------------------- . Sec’ v.
officers were notified to bo on the
sai«l final account and the settlement
alert, and a posse of policemen, de
I^YCURCUS LODGE. NO. 72. K. P
Atlantic City, Jan. 25.—A big 1 o f said estate.
tectives nud railway officers left on 1 \ steamer was blown ashore here dur- J Dated this 26th day of January,
Mee's the second and fourth Tuesday
nights each month in Odd Fellows' hall.
an engine for tho scene of the rob-
the gulp this morning on the 190.V
\v. w O w i,
A. F. L i n e g a r , C. C.
bery. Officers guarded tbe bridges shoals.
Administrator of the
V. R. W il s o n . K. R. S.
and the Vancouver Ferry. The
Owing to the high wind nnd snow
estate of Mary A.
posse spent the night looking for it is impossible for tbe life saTers
QOQUILLE LODGE. NO. 127, A. 0. U W.
Vowell, deceased.
evidence at the scene of tho robbery to render anv assistance.
Meets the second and fourth Wednes
-«• * ♦
day nights of each month in W . O. W.
Fsirm tor Rent
and in searchinff throughout the
hall.
Cobasset, Mass., Jan. 25.— It is
neighboring country.
160 acres 2 mile* east of Norway.,
R. E. N osler , W . M.
I rcporteil that a big steamer whose Coos county, Oregon, known as the j O. F. R o iir e r , Rec.
X
Teachers' Examination.
name is unknown, has been blown J. H. Allen place.
2 small houses. - IMPERIAL LOOGE. NO. II. 0. OF H.
Meets the first and third Wednesday | v
hay barn, etc., small orchard. 12 to
Applicants for teachers’ certifi 1 ashore in distress at Hull.
nights each month in Woodman hall.
X
15
acres
plow
land,
40
to
50
acres
rateare hereby notified that the
PoHland, M ,ine, Jan. «gR._ The
Miss G race S k e e l s , C. H. j £
X,
regular senu-annual examination wAmmr Pllrk„ wpnt on the rockg cleared for pasture, mostly fenced ;i M rs . I. N. P lyier , Rec.
for state and county papers wtll be -B ^ W b o r
win ^ „ unfailing supply of ruuning water, lyjYRTIE CAMP, NO 97. W. 0. W.
1 mile from good school, good coun
held in the court house in Coquille to|>1 log^ Tb{, c; ew WM sgved.
Meets the first amt third Saturday . V
ty road by place.
Will lease for a nights of each month.
beginning at 9 a. m , Feb. 8 , 1905,,
I S
W . H. M a n se l l , C .C .
V
term o f years to reliable parties.
and continuing three days.
J. G . Si M uons , ( , lk,
For further information address the
Steamer Notes.
Dated this 23rd day of January, j
Q0QUHLE COUNCIL NO 3M. F. A. A.
IS
ow ner,
E. A. B a r n e t t .
1905.
W . H. B unch ,
Meets the sv •n.l ami fourth Thura- (
Steamer Elizabeth arrived Jan.
Riverside,
Calif.
County Supt.
lav nights of each month in Odd Fel- «J
21st; sailed Jan. 23rd; incoming
• «•» •
lows’ hall.
O r . Gao. Krsaai.L, Free.
Messrs. R. I). Jones and W. H passengers: A Simon, J C Snook;
Stock Hogs for Sale
M rs . C har . H arri sc , tow * 8ee*y.
Smith, of Los Angeles, who have cargo, 110 tons mdse; 75 tons rnn-
Seven head nii’e thrifty O. I. C. £V£NING TIDE CIRCLE. NO. 21«. W 0 W
been identified with the Coquille ' chinery for woolen mill. Outgoing
Meets the second and fourth Satur- j
Coal A Lumber Co., since its ap- passengers: Albert Simon. F. M shoats, that will weigh between 60
) v
Price 4c. «lav nights of each month.
pea ran re here, have severed their Kay, O L Moore and wife. K Kay, ami 80 poumls a piece.
Ma*. W. II. M assbll . G . N.
£
C.
P f - sm - kwa , Ooquille.
connections from that institution Mrs Emma Moore. C Hatfield,
Coquille. Oregon.
Deliveries made promptly by either water or rail.
W e have all Grades and Prices Accordingly.
C O Q U IL L E , O R E G O N
Í
JO B
WORK
20 !
The Finest to be had in
Coos County at the lowest
Prices.
Briefs,
B ill Heads.
Posters.
Letter Heads.
Envelopes,
Leqal Blanks.
Wedding Stationery.
Statements.
j
!
Up-to-date Work Delivered
with Neatness and
Dispatch.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I
and there are uow two firms, both
o f which will have interests here.
It is hoped aud indications point
that wav, that the mill at this place
will be started in tbe near future
Virgie. Fisa and Gertrude Moore,
Miss Florence Rom, Miss Sadie
Reid. Miss M lounhert; 250 M
lumber, 40 c«ls woods, 50 tons
mdse.
• «•» -
J kksk C. Smsms*. Clerk.
X
An itgrtealile movement o f the JUSTUS 10061. »0 35, RATHB0RE SISTERS y
bowels w ith ou t anv unpletiP-Hit ef
Meets the tirst and thin! Tuesday y
fect is produced by Chrtmbefliun’s night« each month in O ld Fellows’ hall. J».
St »much and Liver Tablet*, For
i sale bv K. S. Knowifon
M s « . » « ^ a E ' W f f f c ’ M K r i
C. O. DRYDEN,
IN CONNECTION W IT H HERALD.
________________________