Semi-Weekly Herald.
TUESDAY, FEB. 7, 1905.
Navigation of the North Fork.
Regulations to govern the floating
of loose timber anil logs and other
methods of navigation on that
portion of the North Fork of the
Coquille river, Oregon, between
its mouth and Gravel Ford, at the
junction of the North and East
Fork*.
In pursuance of the authority
conferred by act of Congress ap
proved May 9th, 1900, entitled “ An
Act authorizing the secretary of
war to make regulations governing
the running of loose logs, steam
boats, and rafts on certain rivers
and streams,” the following regula
tions arc prescribed for the North
Fork, whereon the floating of loose
logs is the principal method of nav
igation.
REGULATIONS 1
That during the one hundred
and forty-four hours extending
midnight of each Wednesday to
midnight of the following Tuesday,
loose timber and logs, nnd sack
rafts (so called) of timber and logs,
may be run, and parties engaged in
this business may use the waterway
in such reasonable manner as may
be necessary for the proper trans
action of such business, providing
that during any other period than
that designated above, said parties
shall so arrange their work as to
leave the channel of said section of
the river free from floating logs and
timber and shall not obstruct or
delay any other navigation interest,
R obert S haw O liver ,
(signed)
Assistant Secretary of War.
War Department, June 7, 1904.
Newport News, Feb. 1.— With
representatives of the Argentine
Republic and British governments,
among others on board the subma
rine boat Simon Lake “ X ” today
was submerged 38 feet and returned
to the surface in 30 seconds. This
cuts in half the record held by the
French type of submarine, which is
one minute.
Another record was broken in til
ling the ballast tanks for the sub
mergence. The tanks were filled
in 9$ minutes, the best previous
time being 15 minutes, made by a
French submarine.
The Simon
Lake “ X ” made a speed of 9^ knots
an hour with decks awash, and,
submerged, traveled 8 J knots.
Tokio, Feb 4.— General Oyama
reports that Thursday the Russians
bombardod the Japanese right wing
at several points, and two assaults
by small forces on the center were
also repulsed, Friday.
Since Febunry 2nd enemy has
been attacking the left wing with
two rifle brigades, which wero re
pulsed with a loss of 700- The
Japanese witnessed the removal of
300 Russiuu dead.
Fraud cxpuard.
A Letter From * Uncle Sam."
Red Bluffs, California,
February 2, 1905.
E ditor H erald : 1 am reminded
by the semi-weekly visits of your
excellent paper that we are not for
gotten by the H erald force. Long
may they wave! My wife and I left
Eugene on Jan. 9th, and arrived
here the following day, where we
aro having a very nice visit with
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cannon, a
brother of my wife, and who had
not met for almost forty years.
It
is no secret that these two grand
mas were giddy girls together. Oh
my! Just many years ago.
“ Are
they talking of old times?"
Now,
Mr. Editor, I am astonished to think
you should ask such a question. To
tell the truth (confidentially) the
days and nights are all too short
when talking of fifty years or more
ago.
Our son*dohn, and his family,
well-known in Coos county, left for
Jamaica to enter the missionary
field, the same time we departed for
California, and after many delays
caused by the cold weather and
snow storms, they reached Balti
more in time to take the steamer on
the 18th. As a faithful chronicler
of events, I must relate an adven
ture that for a time was quite excit
ing to the whole family.
About
9 a. m., Mrs. Handsaker and dear
little Lois, their babe, was placed
on the vessel, with the understand
ing that they would not sail until
3 p.m . John had some business on
hand, and imagine, if you can, what
his feelings were when at 12 o'clock
be returned and found that the
ship had been gone forty minutes.
The agents saw at once that they
were to blame and proposed to give
him free passage on another vessel
from Philadelphia, but of course he
would not for a moment listen to
this proposition. But to make a
long story brief will say that with
the aid of the 'phone system of com
munication, some of the pilots down
the bnv was notified, and the cap
tain of the steamer w is ordered to
return, which he did, meeting the
excited minister on board a tug on
which he had been placed, many
miles from the port.
“ If our fam
ily was small it was a happy one,”
we are assured.
They expected to make the voy
age to Kingston in about five days,
but up to this time, probably on ac
count of delayed mails, wc have not
received news of their arrival.
Since our arrival here the weather
has been quite wet, “ the most we
ever saw” say the pioneers.
After making our home in OregoD
for more than 50 years, we shall re-
turn in a few day, as we believe it
the best state in the union. Please
address the H erald to Eugene.
With Lind regards,
“ U ncle S am ” H andsaker .
R iverton P ick -u p s.
Important Announcement.
A few counterfeiters have lately | Dr. D. L. Steele, dentist, late of
been maki.ig and trying to sell ini- ^
Francia
Ca, j , now at <*,.
nations of Dr. King s New Discov-
„ ,
ery for Consumption, Coughs and ‘I ” 1**6 City, will remain until Febru-
Colds, and other medicines, thereby sry 5th, 1905. Those requiring the
defrauding the public.
This is to services of an up-to-date dentist
warn you to beware of such people will do well to call on Dr. Steele at
who seek to profit, through stealing
bis office up stairs in the Martin
the roputatiou of remedies which
have been successfully curing dis building, Front street, Coquille.
ease for over 35 years. A sure pro
Wanted
tection, to you, is our name on the
Special Representative in tbiB
wrapper.
Look for it, on all Dr.
King’s, or Bucklen’s remedies, as county and adjoining territories
all others are mere imitations. II to represent and ndvertise au old-
F. Bucklen A Co', C hicago, 111. and established business house of solid
Windsor, Canada. For sale by R.
financial standing.
Salary $21
8 . Knowlton.
weekly, with expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
Notice.
headquarters.
Horse and buggy
We the undersigned want it un
derstood that the tickets marked furnished when necessary; position
permanent.
Address Blew Bros.
Dispatch and Favorite are not good
on Str. Antelope, and that when such & Co., Dept. A, Monon Bldg,
tickets are purchased from Capt. Chicago, 111.
Panter they will not be honored.
Rem em ber we carry everything in the
Signed:
Taos. W h it e ,
line of fresh and salt meats, sausage,
J o h n C. M o o m a w .
hams bacon and lard. Coquille V alley
Packing Co.
Messrs Cody nnd Addis,
of
Duluth, Minnesota, arrived here
yesterday and proceeded down to
Lampa creek whore these gen
tlemen with Col. Win. Coach have
large timber interests nnd will in the
near future proceed to erect a large
mill.
Those gentlemen having a mar
ket in view for at least eight million
foet of lumber per year, and they
have the timber to keep them going
several ye irs at that rate, which as
sures us that this will be an indus
try of no mesn proportions which
will be a great benefit to community
in doingits part toward the develop
ment of our section.
Many new faces are now seen
upon our streets. The coal mine
attracting many strangers to our
town.
Several coal mines are being
opened in the neighborhood of this
place for the purpose o f supplying
local demands.
D onna A nna .
Card of Thanks.
After attending church one day I
the editor of a West Virgina paper
I, the undersigned, desire to
went to his sanctum and penned
thank the citizens ‘of Coquille for
the following:
“ Ladies should take off their lists their kini,D«,ss "hown rae in the W -
in church. No preacher can inspire j j 0* ttWRV of ra>' ,1,>cenBe,, compan-
a man who is looking into a lopsid- i lon‘
J . T. J ew e t t .
od aggregation of dead birds, stuffed j
«
♦
weasels, chamalon skins, ribbons,
D on’ t forget that Strang keeps Shoes
beads, jets, sticks, straw, paper ot all kinds.
flowers, corn tassels, and thistle
down. It makes a sinner feel lost
silcu llrn rarbe.
in tbe wilderness
This distressing nilmeht results
______ ________
j from a disordered condition o f the
stomach. All that is need to e ffe ct
A te yen K rtilrttsl Xiglil
a cure is a dose or tw o of Chamber
And h.irrained by n had cough? lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets
U hc Bullard’s Horehound Syrup, it! In fact, tbe attack may be warded
will aecure you Bound Bleep and ef- off, or greatly lessened In severity,
ect a prompt and radical cure.
by taking a dose o f these Tablets
F or 8 alb — A good, trusty m ole t e a m ,\ * "
" * l,,# « " r t symptom* o f an
tv 8.
wagon and harness $ 225 .
Inquire ¿ f j ^ t a c k
PppCAPB.
S o ld
G eo. W y e r, near the Junction.
j Knowlton.
i
Good audiences morning and
evening, Singing much improved.
Baptism after the morning service.
The singing class meets Tuesday
and Friday nights, A good class
has been formed and much interest
is manifested.
Regular services next
morning and evening.
8 unday
H ra ltli
Means the ability to do a good
day’s work, without undue fatigue
and to find life worth living. You
cannot have indigestion or consti
pation without its upsetting the
liver and polluting the blood. Such
u condition may be best and quick
est relieved by Herhine, the best
liver regulator the world has ever
known. Mrs. D. W. Smith writes,
April 3, 1902: "I use Herhine, nnd
find it the best medicine for con
stipation and regulating the liver I
ever used.”
Sold bv tt. 8 . Knowl
ton.
Coquille, Oregon,
Jan. 15, 1905.
Sperry Flour C o.:
Dear Sira: My parents have
used Sperry’s Flour for several
years and they like it best because
it makes tbe lightest, sweetest and
whitest light bread.
It does not require so much
kneading and makes more bread to
a sack than any other brand.
Makes tbe best biscuits, cakes and
other pastry, because it rises quickly
and is cheaper, for you can always
depend on every sack being good.
Therefore
we thick Sperry’s
Flour is the very best flour made,
for with other brands of flour you
will sometimes get a poor sack.
notiok fo r p u b l ic a t io n .
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Hooeburg, Oregon,
November 26, 1 «H .
Notice ia hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler lisa filed notice of liia
intention to make final proof in support
of Ida claim , and that said proof will lie
made before James W atson , County
Clerk at liis office at Coquille, Oregon,
on February 13, 1906, v ia :
H . E . No. 9708, H ugh II. Hartingn,
for the N E )£ Sec. 28, T . 27 8 ., R . 12 W .
He names the following witnesses to
prove hia continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, v iz:
C A Metlin, ot Marshfield, O regon;
anil F It Bullock, C R Phillips and G W
Stevenson, all of Coquille, Oregon.
J . T . B R ID G E S ,
Register.
Yours very truly.
Aged 12 years.
B essie D e L ong .
We wontd be pleased to have yon try a
Hack o f White Lily, onr new rtonr. This is
in old established brand in Portland. Nan
Francisco nnd Sound eities. A trial is nil
we ask. We are sure you will be pleased
nnd will nlwnys call for "W h ite L ily " in
the future. Guo. A. R odinbon .
» -•*
Sawmill Wanted.
Special inducements will be made
by J. D. Myres of Matt Rink creek,
to anyone wishing a site for a port
able sawmill. Everything neces
sary right at baud for a business of
this kind.
Having renovated their mill at Bun-
croft, Fish Bros are now prepared to
furnish tbe public the best grades of
lumtier, having employed experienced
bands.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has this day filed bis
final account in the matter of the
estate of Mary A. Vowell, deceased,
and that the county court for Coos
county, Oregon, has set Monday
the 27th day of February, 1905. as
tbe day for hearing objections to
said final account and tbe settlement
of said estate.
Dated this 26th day of January,
1905. •
W. W . G age ,
Administrator of the
estate of Mary A.
Vowell, deceased.
Coquille Tonsorial Parlors,
CHAS
Opposite Hotel Coquille,
L
Front Street.
èm w zow n
r-r
160 acres 2 miles east of Norway,
Coos couuty, Oregon, known as the
J. H. Allen place.
2 small bouses,
hay barn, etc., small orchard. 12 to
15 acres plow land, 40 to 50 acres
cleared for pasture, mostly fenced;
unfailing supply of running water,
1 mile from good school, good coun
ty road by place.
Will lease for a
term of years to reliable parties.
For further information address the
owner,
E. A. B arnett ,
Riverside, Calif.
Stock Hogs for Sale.
Seven head nioe thrifty O. I. 0.
shoats, that will weigh between 60
aud 80 pounds a piece.
Price 4c.
C. A. P endleton , Coquille.
01?
The strongest, most durable, easiest
to handle Stump Puller, the Smith’ s
A good borne in this city, on
Grubber. For information write or u e easy terms:
M. G. Pohl, agent, Myrtle Point, Ore.
Enquire at this office.
It simplifies purchasing.
A. P. A R M S T R O N G , LL. B. , P R I N C I P A L
MOHAWK INDIAN AH-WA-G0.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Bacon, H am s and Lard at wholesale
and retail, quality guaranteed. C oquille
V alley P acking C o .
THE UK EAT INDIAN
Liver, Kidney and Blood
Medicine,
Cures Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Nervousi'css,, Loss of Sleep,
Loss of Appetite, Nervous Affliction of
the Heari, Constipation and all Diseases
of the Biood, Liver «tnd Kidneys.
Price $1 per package.
For Sale only by
MRS. LINA JOHNSON,
Agent for Coquille,Orego.
O. H. SIMPSON,
Alfred Johnson,
D E A L E R IN
Flooring, Rustic and all kinds o f Finishings and Mouldings
Constantly on hand.
Boot & Shoe
Repairing
Laws and Bird Vowell, defendants above-
J.
named:
I . H ackek , Scribe.
STANLEY& m i;NS,
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.
Coquille, Oregon.
eqnitabls.
;
, ,
Service o f this gammons is iiiAde by pub-
licstion in pursuance of an order made by
HArlocker, as County Jndtfe o f Coos
Connty, dated January 28th ,'905, direct
ing that service thereof be made by pnbli-
cation thereof in theSswi W m i r H i u l p ,
a newspaper published at the City o f Oo-
qnillc. in said Coos County, once each
we- k for a period of six weeks.
PARK AND W A S H IN G T O N S T R E E T S
— -----P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N ---------
o c * 1 3 -S S -Ç 5 H S M 3 ***«
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, IN AND FOR All work done iu up to-date style
THE COUNTY OF COOS.
an 1 guaranteed first class.
Stella Fox, nnd Clnud Fox, )
her husband.
Plaintiffs. |
vs.
;
Jnlia Hayes nnd Jnraes | Sait in equity
Hayes, ht-r hnsbnnd, Etta )■ for partition
Cox nnd Glen Cox her has- I of real prop-
F R A T E R N A L ORDERS.
band, James M, Vowell nnd I erty.
Amanda Vowell, his wife, |
Daisy Fisher and Edward '
QOQUILLE LODGE, NO. 53, I. 0. 0. F
Fisher, her husband, Grace
Crocker and Erve Crocker,
Meets every Saturday night.
her hnsbnnd, Lilly Laws
G eo . H B axter , N. G .
and Frank Laws, her hus-
J. S. L awrence , Sec’ v.
bmd. and Bird Vowell. heirs
at law of Bird Vowell, de
ceased,
Defendants.
Q0QUILIE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 25, I. 0. 0. F.
To Daisy Fisher, Edward Fisher. Grace
Meets the first and third Thursday
Crocker, Erve Crocker, Lilly Laws, Frank nights in each month.
summons.
And if yon fail to appear aud answer on
or before the 14th day of March, 1905, the
same being the last day o f the time pre
scribed in the order o f pnblioation, the
plaintiffs will tone judgment againRt you
and will apply to the court for the relief de
manded in their complaint, a succinct
statement o f which is aa follows: That the
real property described in said complaint,
to-wit: Beginning at the C. S. quarter
quarter section corner in center o f south
west quarter o f section thirty, township
twenty-eight south o f range fourteen west
of the Willamette meridian in Coos Coun
ty, Oregon, and running thence north
seven chains and twenty-three links to a
spruce limb marked C. 8., thence west
eight chains and thirty links, thence sonth
seven chains and twenty-three links to the
quarter quarter section line, thence east
eight chains and thirty links to the place
of beginning, containing six Acres o f land,
being in the southeast part of lot five in
said section thirty. Also lots seven and
eight in block five and lots five, seven And
eight in block seven in Elliott's addition
to the town of Coquille City, and all situ
ated in the county of Coos and state of
Oregon, be partitioned among the plaint
iff, Stella Fox, and the defendants, accord
ing to their respective rights ami interests;
or if such division cannot be'm ade without
great prejudice to the owners thereof, then
said premises be sold by and nnder the
order o f this court and the proceeds o f said
sale, after paying the costs And expenses
of this suit, be divided among the parties
to this suit according to their respective
interests, nnd for Bach other and further
relief as the court may deem just And
i
MOOMAW, Prop.
Stump Puller.
Farm for Rent
There is a rumor that one of our
In the Name of the State o f Oregon; Yon
business
firms will soon change and each of you are hereby notified that
The Russian dead interred since
you are required to appear and answer the
the battle of Hookoutai, in the hands.
complaint filed against yon in tne above
Mr. Elwood and family have entitled suit within six weeks from the
neighborhood of Sumps, alone num
moved on the Nosier ranch on Iowa date of the first publication o f this sum
ber 900.
mons. to-wit: within six weeks from the
----- »<•»«----------—
slough.
31 Bt day of January, 1905. the same being
L am pa C reek Mill.
Mr. A. H. Post and family, late the date of the first pnblioation of this
residents o f Curry county, have
leased the Riverton hotel for <
year. From all appearances now,
we believe they have now entered
upon a business for which they are
fully qualified.
Moreover we be
lieve they are the right people in
the right place. Give them a call
and see.
Christian Church Notes.
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
J. S tanley , C. P.
|y|«MIE REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 20.
Meets the second and fourth Wednes
day nights in each month.
M rs . M arvin L yons ,
M rs . M amie S lagle , Sec’y.
JO B W O R K
N. G.
QHADWICK LODGE. NO. SB, A. F. I A. M.
—
Meets the Saturday night on or be
fore the full moon.
J. H. C ecil W . M.
.?. J. L amb , Sec’ y.
The Finest to be had in
QEULAH CHAPTER. NO 8. 0. E. S.
Coos County at the lowest
Meets next Fiiday night.
M rs . K athryn S lagle , W.
M bs . M amie S lagle , Sec’ y.
Prices.
M.
pfCURCUS LODGE, NO 72, K. P.
Meet* the second and fourth Tuesday
nights each month in Odd Fellows' half.
A. F. L ineoar , C. C.
V. R. W ilson . K. ff. S.
QOQUILLE LODGE, NO. 127, A. 0. U. W.
Meets the second and fonrthWednes-
dav nights of each month in W . O. W.
hall.
F red S lagle , W . M.
O. F. R ohrkr , Rec.
Bill Heads.
X
/i\
*
*
*
Letter Heads.
Leqal Blanhs,
Wedding Stationery.
|MPERIAl LODGE. NO II. 0. OF H.
Briefs,
Posters.
En u elopes,
*
*
Statements.
Meets the first and third Wednesday
nights each month in Woodman hall.
i
M rs . B irdie S keei . s , C . H .
M iss I rene L amb , Rec.
Up-to-date Worh Delivered
|y|YRTLE CAMP. NO. 1ST, W. 0. W.
Meets the first and third Saturday
nights of each month.
R ost . B urns , C. C.
J._G. S immons , c lerk .
QOQUILLE COUNCIL. NO. 3BS. F A. A.
Meets the second amt fourth Thurs
day nights of each month in Odd Fel
lows' hall.
with Neatness and
Dispatch.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Da. G eo . R rssiL L, Pres,
M ss. C h a s . H arrington . S ec’ y.
EVENING TIDE CIRCLE. NO. 21«. W. 0. W.
| l
.Meets the second and fonrth Satur-
,
of each m onth
M rs . L ou L i r i o a i , G . N .
j Mrs. M . M cDonald. Clerk.
JU STU S LODGE, NO SS, M T N B 0N E SISTERS
Meets the first and thin! Tuesday
nights each month in Chid Fellows’ hall.
M r .«. A n s i r L a w b k n c k , M .
M k ». I nez C habsv M. of R . H.
E. C.
C. O. DRYDEN,
IN CONNECTION W IT H HERALD.