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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1905)
Coquille Jerald. W E D N E SD AY, JUNE 21, 1005. Ashland Normal Closes. A week’s festivities in connetion with the closing exercises of the Normal were inaugurated last Fri d»7. when the faculty entertained the graduating class at the resi dence of Benton Bowers, on the Boulovard. The house was taste fully decorated with the colors of the class, red and white, progressive gen es were enjoyed and a dainty luncheon was served, and a musical and literary progran was rendered. The entertainment Tuesday even ing in the Opera House under the direction of Miss Stella Case, head o f the elocution department, brought forth a large crowd, and was highly entertaining, * * The program closed with the pre sentation of the Court scene from the “ Merchant of Venice.” It is commendable that students desire to give their time and energy to something classical, and their ren dition of this scene was certainly very ci editable. * * * Miss Clare Sherwood sustained the difficult part of Portia in a very satisfactory manner.— (Ashland) Valley Record International Convention. W e have received circulars and posters giving notice of the Inter national Convention of Disciples to be held in San Francisco August 17-24, 1905. This body of Chris tians have grown very rapidly from its origin and their conventions in the east have created much news paper talk— there being 12,000 seated at the communion table at one time, during the past three years. This is the first timo the conven tion has come so far west and the Christians or Disciples of the coast region will eujoy this year, that will some to them but once in a lifetime. Several trains have been chartered from the east and will be run as specials to this convention, and surely every m in is te r"J ’ **'• members should U- ui,n- tion if inga meetings of the convention and the expense aside from car faro need not exceed $1.00 a day The 25th of June has been set as Rally Day in the interest of this convention but as the Oregon con vention will be in session at that time and all who can will De there This church will endeavor to hold a rally at a subsequent date in Co quille. Simpson's Gray Harbor Burned. M ill A telegram yesterday brought the unwelcome news of the destruction by fire of the Simpson mill at South Bend, Wash., The main mill build ing and the blacksmith shop were destroyed, (he planing mill, lumber yard and other accessories being saved. Capt. Simpson and L. J. Simpson will sail on the tug Colum bia for Gray’s Harbor today.— Mail. • . C ut in P r ic e o f Oil. Independence, Kan., June 17.— The price o f Western oil was cut 3 cents a barrel today. The Standard Oil Company is now pnymg 50c a barrel for high-grade Kansas and Territory oil, and 5o less a barrel for each half-degree gravity under 32 down to 30c a barrel. I t was loag ago predicted the price of Kansan oil would reach 50c a bar. rel by reason of the vast overpro duction in this field. Portland the Place Portland, June 17.— An invitation was today wired to Washington hy the exposition officials and Governor Chamberlain, suggesting that the peace conference he held at Port land, and stating the conditions were ideal. The city ie the nearest the seat of war; has trade relations with both countries, and a delight ful climate. COQUILLE DEFEAT BEND. NORTH Grandma Robison Laid to Rost. Smith’s Two Bagger With the Bases Full Wins the Qame. The “ Chappies” and their rooters took a little outing to North Bend's back yard and treated tbed to a Sunday meal of goose-eggs. It was an even game up to the fifth inning, neither side giving an inch, but in this inning it proved to be North Bend’s Waterloo. Lorenz' first up was put out on an easy chance to Newell; Cooper fiew out to Northup making two out. “ Little Moikey” Nevins got a bit and wont to third on Peralta's high bounder to Davis who fielded the ball poorly to McGinnis«, who was covering first, Peralta reaching second on the play. Then Hunt and Howard held a little heart to heart talk and agreed to let Streib walk, filling the bases, thinking “ Hap” Smith would be an easy out. But it proved to be their Waterloo, as Smith who had been hitting like a demon drove out a pretty two bagger along the third base line, clearing the bases. Again in the eighth inniDg the locals added another run on little scientific playing. It seemed that after the fifth in ning the North Bends lost heart, as it took not only the ginger out of the players but their rooters as well. “ Geòrgie” Cooper was in grand form and had ibe North Benders at his mercy, and was given gilt edge support by his team mates. “ Cap” Streib carried off the field ing honors, covering the bag “ a la Lajoie” style. “ Hap” Smith carried off the bitting honors. The one banded catch of Newell was the features of the game. Being unable to procure the score we give below where the runs were made: Score by Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 T. Coquille 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 - 4 North Bend 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 Diamond Sparks. Mrs. Lucina Robison, nee Lam- soa, was born in Delaware county, Ohio, April 25, 1819. Her fattier, John Larnsou, died when she was twelve years old. In the spring of 1840, with her mother and one brother, she moved to Missouri. She was married to Samuel L. Rob ison September 1, 1840. T o this happy union were born eight chil dren, two daughters and six sons. Her husband, one daughter and one son preceded her to the spirit world. One daughter, five sons, 34 grand children and a great host of rela tives and friends are left to mourn the death of “ Grandma” Robison, as she w h s familiarly and lovingly called. She was converted in early life aDd for maDy, many years lived a sincere Christian life, winning the confidence and admiration of those who knew her. She identified her self with Fishtrap class, M. E. church, South, Sept. 4, 1892, in which she lived a faithful member until June 6,1905, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Averill, near Brownsville, Oregon, where she quietly and peacefully fell asleep in Jesus, being 86 years, one month and 11 days old. A few days before her death, by her request, she was assisted into the parlor where she was present at family worship for the last time. A fter having the body embalmed it was brought to Roseburg on the train and from there by private con veyance to the old homestead on Fishtrap, Coos county, where on June 12 the funeral was preached to a large and sympathizing audience by Rev. T, P. Haynes, pastor M. E. church, Myrtle Point oharge, after which the body was laid to rest in the family cemetery on the hill near by. Mother is gone before to the place prepared for all who love the Lord and will anxiously await the coming of all her loved ones to the better land where there will be no more tears, or sorrows, or pain, or parting, but all will be peace and joy for ever. W . B. 8. Hendon has secured the services B a seb a ll Schedule. of Geo. Smith, an outfielder, and k O’Brien, pitcher late of the p- —A... AT-cogniLLEr — Pacific Northwest League. May 21— Bandon vs Coquille. Co Hanrahan and Kennedy have quille, 2; Bandon, 1. been released by Marshfield. June 4— North Bend vs Coquille. Hunt of North Bend has gone to North Bend, 6; Coquille, 2. Los Angeles on a busiuess trip. June 25— Marshfield vs Coquille. Ward and Clynes have left Ban- July 2— Bandon vs Coquille. don and are returning to California. July 16—North Bend vs Coquille. Aug 6— Marshfield vs Coquille. NOTICE. Aug 13— Bandon vs Coquille. Notice is hereby given that I Aug 27— North Beud vs Coquille. have taken up one black and white bull with short horns and ring in Sept 17— Marshfield vs Coquille. AT NORTH bend : nose. No marks. Runs on Rinck May 21— Marshfield vs North Bend. creek range. Owner will call and Marshfield, 4; North Bend, 1. pay damages and take animal or I will offer for sale and sell him ac May 28— Bandon vs North Bend. North Bend, 1; Bandon, 4. cording to law. June 18—Coquille vs North Bend. G. A. Henry. North Bend 0; Coquille 4. Iln vc You n r o u g h July 9— Bandon vs North Bend. A dose of Ballard’s Horehound July 23— Marshfield vs North Bend. Syrup will relieve it. Have you a July 31— Coquille vsNortfi Bend. cold? Try it for whooping cough, for Aug 20— Bandon vs North Bend. asthma, for consumption, for bron Sept 3— Marshfield vs North Bend. chitis. Mrs. foe McGrath, 327 E. Sept 10— Coquille vs North Bend. 1st. Street Hutchinson, writes; “ I at M arshfield ; have used Ballard's Horehound May 28— Coquille vs Marshfield. Syrup ir. my fam ily for 5 years, Marshfield, 10; Coquille, 3. and find it the most palatable medicine I ever used.— sold by R. June 11— North Bend vs Marshfield. S. Knowlton. North Bend 3; Marshfield 2. June 18— Bandon vs Marsh“ eld. NOTICE. Bandon 13; Marshfield 11. Owing to tire fact that 1 will be July 2—North Bend vs Marshfield. compelled to go to the Willamette July 9— Coquille vs Marshfield. valley for two months, those know July 31— Bandon vs Marshfield. ing themselves to be indebted to Aug 13— North Bend vs Marshfield. me will please come forward and Aug 20— Coquille vs Marshfield. settle with Stanley A Burns at Sept 10— Bandon vs Marshfield. once. D b . G eo . R ussell at bandon : June 4— Marshfield vs Bandon. Notice. Bandon, 5; Marshfield, 4. J. C. Wilson, Machinist, has moved to the Kerr mill and will do June 11— Coquille vs Bandon. Co all machine work there hereafter. quille 10; Bandon 7. Leave all orders at K err’s Store or June 25—North Bend vs Bandon. in the mill shop. July 16— Marshfield vs Bandon. July 23— Coquille vs Bandon. A d m in istra to r's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the un Aug 6— North Bend vs Bandon. dersigned, hy order ol the Conntv Aug 27— Marshfield vs Bandon. Court for Coos County, Oregon, has t>een duly appointed Administrator of Sept 3— Coquille vs Bandon. the estate of Jeremiah Peart, deceased, Sept 17— North Bend vs Bandon. and that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required -► «•» ♦ to present the same, duly verified, to Found • Cur«* lop Dj tho undersigned at the office of A. J, Sherwood in the City of Coquille, Coos Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort W illiam , County. Oregon, within six months A r u tr R h riu n ailsn i Ontario, Canada, who has suffered from the date of this notice. Deep tearing or wrenching pains, quite a numl>er of years from dys Dated thia 17th day of May lDOfi. occasioned hy getting wet through; J ohn P e a r t , pepsia and great pains in the stom Administrator of the ach, was advised by her, druggist worse when at rest, or on first mov- \ Kstate of Jeremiah ingtho limbs and in cold or damp to take Chamberlain’s Stomach Peart, deceased. weather, is cured quickly by Bal and Liver Tablets. She did so lard ’s Hnow Liniment. Oscar Ole- and savs,“ I find that they have Notice. sou, Gibson City, III. writes, Feb. done me a great deal o f good. I is . hereby given that the have never had any suffering since 16, 1902: “ A year ago I was troubl . . Notice . ... ed with a pain in my hack. It undersigned will prosecute any and [b egan using them.” I f troubled goon got so bad I could not I>eiid »'* persons in any way trespassing wjth dyspepsia or indigestion why over. One bottle of Ballard's Snow on tho farm known as the McClearv not take these Tablets, get well and Linim ent cured me.” sold hy R. S. and Grady place near Norway. and stay well? For sale by.— R 8. Knowlton. Henry Gradv. ^ Knowlton A- . A B irth d a y P a rty. K Myrtle Pointers. A t the home of Mrs. Clyde Gage Among the Myrtle Point doings last Monday evening, June 19, a we note the following: birthday party whs given in honor Mr. and Mrs. George Guerin, Sr„ o f Miss Ray Collier. The evening departed for Portland the 10th. was delightfully spent in playing Mr M j Mr„ L 1{u0erU ttud li(_ “ Pit”, dancing and singing. tIe Jaughter ami Miss Gowery, a HORSFALL HOSPITAL MISS L. G. GOULD. SUPERINTENDENT. A p riv a te H o sp ita l w e ll e q u ip p e d fo r the tre a t m e n t o f s u rg ic a l and m edical diseases. Mr. and Mrs. Gage rendered | po,,,,;,, (r0m Los Angeles, also Mr. T ra in e d N urse s in A tte n d a n ce . some fine uiusieal selection on the 1 und Mrs. John Roberts, started for piano and violin. a visit to the Exposition on Sunday Those present were: Misses Mr. and Mrs F. B. Tichenor went For Information Address Ray Collier, Grace Steels, Florence by private conveyance as far as Atkinson, Georgina Hayes, Pearl Marshfield, Phone 631. Roseburg on Mouday, en route to and Bertha Jays and Mrs. Gage Eugene and Portlaud, where they Ralph Nosier, Is Nosier, M. J. Hnrt- will remain nil indefinit'- time. son J. R. Ingle, Robt. R. Watson Jas. Watson, P. J. Peralta and Miss L eila Cooper, a graduate of the Normal Sebool at Ashland, re Clyde Gage. turned borne after a ten months’ absence. CARRYING REGULAR STOCK Wm. Horsfall, M. 1 )., Oregon BUY PIANOS OF DEALERS C iil. n u D i n r r l i o c n . U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba during the Spanish war know what this disease is, and ordinary reme dies have little more effect than so much water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost as severe and dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There is one remedy, however, th.it can al ways be depended upon as will be teen by the following certificate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs o f Hous ton, Texas; “ 1 hereby certify that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured my hus band of a severe attack nt Cuban diarrhoea, which lie brought home from Cuba We had several doctors but they did him no good One bottle of this remedy cured l.im, as our neighbors will testify. I thank God for sn valuable a medicine.” For sale by R. S. Knowlton, Mr Wm. Cooper, having sold bis North Fork ranch to a Mr. Robbins from 8t. Louis, is now lo cated in his pretty new cottage on the bill on Spruce street. ment is sold according to its intrinsic value. at their real value. One Price only on each Grade Mr. and Mrs. W. Lnn 1 y, Sr., went to Portland on Fri lay for a visit to the Fair. They will be absent about throe weeks. We carry a complete line of Pianos, Organs, Piano-Players, Talking Machines, Sheet music and Musical Merchandise. Mr. J. Leep was in from his ranch beyond Bridge on I nisi ness. Dr. Leep’s family and Miss Virgie Leep are rusticating out there. Everything Sold on Easy Payments. W. R. Haines Music Co., Black berries are very scarce in this section. Successor to the Chas. Grissen and Aiago Music Co., Phone, Main 905. We, the undersigned, hereby ex tend our most sincere and heart-felt thanks to our ninny neighbors and friends fi<r tho ninny acts of kind ness, sympathy and assistance dur The p trillion in the park looks ing the long sickness, death, and very nice since it was r »paired and burial if our husband and father. painted by the Ladies’ Improvement Mrs. H F. rennisson, Club. W. J. T»nnisson. Mrs. Laura RobisoD, CAUTION Mrs. C (). Gilkey, Admitted by piano dealers of the M'--.. -T. K. lV r r o tt better c'ass, conceded bv the public in general, that the dealer who runs down his competitor and his goods, is the dealer to give the goby when you come to the salection of r piano. E. M. F urm an , At Myrtle Point Coquille, .June 14, 1905, ---- ««•»«-- Docs finest up-to-dnte work at low est p'T.n-s. “ Courteous treat S p r n lii«* «! n u k l c N lilT N e r k ] L i i i h «' S h o u ld e r ment” ti all. We sell plctes, These are three common ailments films, cameras and ad supplies. for which Chamberlain’s Pain Printing and finishing for amateurs Balm is especially valuable. I f done promptly. I f promptly applied it will save you time, money and suffering when troubled with any one of these ail ments. For sale by R S. Knowlton. - - Any person cutting Timber or Bark of any description on the lands of the Southern Oregon Company, or rein. ving same, or other property from said lands, without being duly authorized in writing, will be Pros ecuted according to law. Any person furnishing sufficient evidence for the recovery of proper ty so taken and conviction of the parties concerned, will be given one- half of the property recovered. Cut this out Bring it to Us. Th e R e lia b le J ew elers. E xperience. 20 Years A M ATTER O F HEALTH STALLION A beautiful dapple gray and from imported blood weighs 1700 pounds. Sired by Thoroughbred Stallion Bonepaite, W ill make the s< t u at ( OQÜILLF, ai d other points in the valley S phsoh ('"min' uct'« April 15th. For tf-rms address or inquire of Slingsby Bros., Coquille, Oregon. -ÍA-LV-T -rv-ró- Coquille Tonsorial Parlors, CHAS M00MAW, Prop Front Street. Opposite Hotel Coquille, .^omomnv '”1 I t is worth 25 cents in trade at our store on repairing or purchases amounting to $1.00 or more. W ils o n J e w e lr y Co., 'g G i Marshfield, Oregon. Boneparte, Jr. S tu d io Notice. Garfield Annex, PERCHERON Brown rigg P h oto We sell you a High Grade, Popular price or Commercial Piono, Miss Francis Jarvis lias returned Lt'im to her unele’s, V r James Ar rington, from Marshfield. In the voting contest for Goddess of Liberty, Miss Mary Arnold was in the lead at the last count, having 1018 voles to her credit. We look for warm times between now and July. Miss Berths Braden ranks second in the list. C ard o f Thanks. 0J Standard and Established Goods, where eash Instru eept oq s ^ e FR A T E R N A L ORDERS. QOQUILLE LODGE. NO. S3, I. 0. 0. F Meets every Saturday night. G eo . H. B axter , N. G. J. 8. L awrence , Sec’ v. QOQUILLE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 25, I. 0. 0. F. Meets the first and third Thursday nights in each month. J. J. S tanley , C. P. I. H acker , Scrihe. QOQUILLE LODGE, NO. 127, A. 0. U. W. Meets the second and fourth Wednes day nights of each month in W. O. W. hall. F red S lagle , M. W. O. F. K oukek , Rec. |MPERIAL LODGE, NO. II, D. OF H. Meets the first and third Wednesday nights each month in Woodman hall. M rs . B irdie S kekls , C. H. M iss I rene L amb , Rec. |y|YRTLE CAMP, NO. 197, W. 0. W. Meets the first and third Saturday nights of each m o;ih. Kor.r. B urns , C.C. Meets the second and fourth Wednes J. ( t . S im m o n s , Clerk. day nights ill each month. |y|AM!E REBEKAH LODGE. NO 20. S o u t h e r n O r eg o n C o m p a n y . M rs . M arvin L yons , N. G. M rs . M amie S laoi . e , Seo’y. The Oregon Coal A Nav Co'- Str. M. F. Plant, QOQUILLE COUNCIL, NO. 398, F. A. A. Meets the second and fourth Thurs day nights of each month in Odd Fel lows’ hall. Meets the Saturday night, on or tie- D r . G ko . R ussell , Pres. fore the full moon. M bs . C has . H arringto n , Sec’ y. ; gHADWICK LODGE, NO. 68, A. F . I A . M Capt. Nelson. Master, W ill make regular trips between J. H. C ecii . W. M. J. J. L amb , Sec’y. Coos B a y and San Francisco p E N IN G TIDE CIRCLE, NO. 214, W. 0. W. JJEULAH CHAPTER, NO 6. 0. E. S. Meets next Ftidny night. M rs . K athryn S i . aoi . k , W. M. M rs . M amie S lagle , Sec’y. This Steamer is very sternly at son and Meets the second and fourth Satur day nights of each month. M r s . L ou L in k g a r , ü . N. Mrs. M. McDonald, Clerk. her passenger accommodations are all I YCURGU3 LODGE, NO. 72, K P. new, clean and sweet, opening out on deck and having only two liertlis in a room. Very superior Second Class. Fare, 1st Class, $10. 2nd Class, $fi. F. 8. DOW. Agent, Marshfield. Absolutely Pure HAS MO SUBSTITUTE W . C. R o m , Agt Coquille. I Meet« tin* second and fourth Tuesday ! nights each month in Odd Follows’ hall. A. F. L in eg a u , O. O. V. R. W ilson , K. R. S. | JU STU S LODGE, NO. 35, RATHB0NE SISTERS Meets the first and third Tuesday nights each month in Odd Fellows’ half. M r «. A nnik L awrence , M.E. C. M rs . I nez C hase , M. of K. S. 'JSC s/SÏ. Alfred Johnson, Bicycles! D E A L E R IN Flooring, Rustic and all kinds of Finishings and M o u l d i n g s Constantly on hand. ALBERT FISH, Dealer in NEW AND SECOND Deliveries made promptly by either water or rail. HAND BICYCLES W e have all Grades and Prices Accordingly. Bicyles Sundries, Etc. Wheels to Rent. Repairing Speciality. ¡5 C O Q U IL L E , O R E G O N