Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1906)
Cmroille Hr ni Ut No. 52. \ O L. Kntered as second-class matter May 8, 1905, at the postofHce at Coquille, Oration, under act of Onpgreea of Marcii 3,1879. C, R. Barrow, Attorney aud Counsellor at Law Pirat-olaM Kefereooes Fifteen Years* Experience O oquillb C ity , O re J. J. STANLEY LAWYKR Mirti il Building, • frutti Street OoqUlLLH, O bcoon A. J. Sherwood, A ttobnhy at -L aw , N otasi P ublic , : Coquille, : Oregon Walter Sinclair, A t roaoai-iT-IjA w , N otahy PUBLIO, Coquille, : : Oregon. Hall & Hall, ATToasara-AT-LAW, Dealer ia K « al E stât « of all kind«. Marshfield, Oregon. C. A. Sehlbrede, Attorney-at-Law, Notary Public. Phone 7ft 1. M a r 8KPIR1 a D, O r e g o n . E. D. Sperry. W . C. Chase. SPERRY & CHASE, A H o rn e y s-a t-L a w . Offioe in Robinson Building, Coquille, . . . Oregon. E. G. D. Holden, L awybr , JUSTIOB or THE PSACB U. S. Counmiasioaer, General Insurance Agent, and Notary Publio. Offioe in Robinson Building. Coquule, Oregon. A. F. Kirshman, D kntibt . Offioe two door» South of Po«* olilo«. Coquille . - . Oregon. DR. BERT E. SCHOOHMAKER DENTIST c r o w n , B rid g e a n d Gold P howe Work a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. M ain 1101. MARSHFIELD COQUULE RIVER STEAMBOAT CO Str. DISPATCH Tom White, Maater Leaves 1 Arrives Bandon....... 7 a - m . \ Coquille... .10 a m . Coauille....... 1 P-M. I B andon----- 4 p - m . Connect« »t Coquille with train for Marshfield and steamer E ;ho for Myrtle Point. Str. FAVORITE J. C. Moomaw. Master. Leaves ! Arrives Coquille....... 7 A M. | Bandon.. 10:45 A-M. Bandon......... 1 P-M. | Coquille. 4:45 r-M. Str. ECHO H. Jams. Master. Leaves I Arrives M yrtleP oiiit...7 a - m . I oquille C’y 9 SO a - m . ( 'oqnllle C ity.. .1 P-M. | Myitis P 't.. 4 00 p-M. Datly except Sunday. g ^ T l i s safe and reliable t i w n - , ^ / The Mew ami Bpeedy, S tr . E liz a b e t h C. P. Jensen. Master. Will make regular trip« between Coquille River and San Fra n cisco . N o Stop over at W a y Ports. Electric Light«. Everything in Firet tarie. Clam Style The Mercy tfospita AT NORTH BEND Is now open for tbe recep tion of petiente. Tbe terms are $10 per week and upwards. For particulars apply to Sisters of Mercy NORTH RENO, ORBUON .50 P er Y ear . COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, W E D N E S D A Y , SEPTEMBER 12, 1906. New Steamer ior Coos Bay Traffic. Walnuts in Trance. P otla n d 's F iat P olicew om a n . J. B. Pilkington, who left early Between the 1st and 10th of Oct In June on a European trip for ober the steamer George W. Elder horticultural investigations, return wil be operated on the run between ed August 14 and reported a very Portland and Coos Bay pcfints. The pleasant time, says the Horticultur In France he made large deffinite announcement to this effect ist. waa made yesterday by J. H. Peter purchases of ornamental shrubbery, son, who is practically the owner of including conifers and roses, seed the vessel although Charles P. Doe, lings for nursery trade, also walnut of the North Paoific Steamship com trëes and hazelnut bushes. Mr. Pinkington states that in pany, has been taken in as a half France the Mayette is tbs lending owner in tbe vessel. According to Mr. Petereon, the walnut of commerce. It is large owners of the vessel have looked and of fine flavor, and where there will bear good over the traffic situation along the is no blight it Pacifio Coast and after considering average crops. The Franquette, several prospective routes for the considered a little more hardy aud vessel, decided that the routes be more prolific, is more hardy and tween Portland ard the prosperous more prolific, is also grown to some country of Coos Say offered the extent. The commercial fruit and produots of France are best inducements for the operation nut grown by many individuals, each of the boat in a proper manner. Coos Bay trade with the local having a few trees, the largest merchants is growing daily and with orchard seen being aboüt four every department of the coastwise acres of dwarf pbars owned by one steamers F. A. Kilburn and Alliance, party. Many of the walnut trees which are the only two crafts call were found growing on very poor ing at Coos Bay from this port, the soil and were small compared with shipping demand is increasing and age. One tree, said to be 70 years these vessels are forced to leave be old, was about the size of a 20-year- old tree on the average tree soil hind more freight each trip. This vessel which has been cn the in this country. In the higher the Chabertewalnut is drydock for over two mouths Un altitudes grown extensively for commerce. dergoing repairs after having rest It is smaller and stands more ex ed submerged on a sunken rock in the Columbia River for 13 months treme temperature.— Pacifie Home is practically readv to be floated and stead. Mrs. Saroh A dd Evans is Port land’s first policewoman. 8he was given her coulmissioli this morning by Mayor Lane and was immediate ly sworn iu by Desk Clerk Flanders in the City Auditor’s office. Mrs. Evans is City Market In spector, She has often encounter ed difficulty in securing admittance to shops and places where her bus- ness leads her, and being without authority to force her way in, she baa turned back. She has also had difficulty in securing the arrest of individuals found violating the law. In order to secure their arrest she has had to secure warrants. That she might more fully pre form her duties as Mnrket Inspec tor, Mrs. Evans saw that she must be clothed with greater authority. Accordingly she visited the Mayor and asked for appointment as a special policeman, that she might wear an officer’s badge and make arrests whenever she desires. The request was granted. Now Mrs. Evans will have clear sailing. She can go wherever she desires, and if affenders are not careful they will find themselves be ing escorted to the police station by a gritty little woman. Mrs. Evans did not say that she would carry a pair of handcuffs and arm herself with a club and pistol, but it is safe to assume that since Bhe has been granted that permission, Egenhoff-Mills. if she finds it necessary, she will do Last evening, at 8 o’clock, at the so. —--------- ■»—---------- home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ogren, A Book ot the dog in Marshfield, Rev. Thurston, of the We have received from the Asso Baptist church, performed tbe cere ciated Fanciers, 400 N. 3rd St. mony which united in marriage Mr, Philadelphia, Pa., a copy of their Carl Egenhoff and Miss Maud Mills, I Dug Buyers’ Guide, It contains a before a small gathering of friends finely executed colored frontispiece; and relatives. The happy affair well drawn engravings of nearly calls for congratulations from a every breed of dog, aud all kinds host of close friends of the contract of (log furnishing goods. We ing parties who wish them long should judge that the book has life and all the joys of married bliss. cost a great deal more to produce — Coos Bay Times. than the price asked aud we would M#A - — Liverpool, Sept. G.— Pensions for advise all of our readers who are in everybody at the age of 60 was terested iu dogs to send for the among fhe proposals adopted at book. will be available for service about October 1st. Speaking of the new run Mr. Peterson said: “The Elder will be placed on the Coos Bay run as soon as she ie ready for commission and we will keep her on tbe run as long as the trade war rants tbe operation of the vessel. Both freight and passenger de mands iii that direction seem too heavy for, the steamers now on the route to handle, and tbe placing of our veseel ou the run will not harm them in the least, for this is a growing country and Bliould ac commodate all three vessels. At any rate we intend to try it as an ex periment, for it is a short haul and offers better inducements thau any today’s session of the Trades Un A Jersey cow was sold at Rush- Tbe advocates of ville, Indiana, a few week ago for o f tbe other routes we have had ion Congress. the resolution contended that I $2G00, the purchaser being a man under consideration.—Oregonian. the money necessary for the pen who a year ago bought her sire for Beautiful Women. sions could easily be raised from $12,000. This high-priced cow was Plump cheeks, flushed with the among the wealthy by taxing the j ODe of seyerl Jersy animals in the soft glow of health and a pure com- land values. A resolution in fa-1 auction sale at the Jeasey Isle Stock plexsion, make all women beauti vor of treaties of arbitration, form, and-she and her two daugh ful!. Take a small dose of berbin coupled with an emphatic protest ters, and a son, and a grandson sold after each meal; it ""'ll prevent oon- stipatiou and help digest what you against the increase of arma for an average of $1135 each for digest what yon have eaten. Mrs. ments or insidious attempts to the family of five.— Homestead. Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Tex. introduce conscription in Great writes, May 31, 1901.- Britain, was also carried. Tbe con Cham berlan s Cough Remedy Aids gress introduced the labor members Nature. Irrigation Congress Opens. of Parliment to insist on trades Medicines that niil nature are al union rates of wagee being inserted ways most effectual. Chamber Boise, Sept. 3 —Vice-President in all government contracts, and lain’s Cough Remedy acls on this Fairbanks was today a guest of the plan. It allays the congb, relieves oity of Boise and the National Irri tbe establishment of a national min the lungs, aids expectoration, imum wage to protect tbe working gation Congress which began its opens tbe secretions, aud aide na against the evil of “sweat- fourteenth annual session today. people ture in restoring the system to a ■ »» ing healthy condition. Sold by R. S. The convention received a letter of Knowlton. greeting from President Roosevelt Mrs. Erla Oarlock of the San which evoked hearty applause and Jose conservatory wishes to an FOR SALE. later a resolution of tbe congress nounce that she ie permanently lo cated in this valley, and will receive A one-fourth interest in the expressing its thanks, was tele pupils in Piano and Organ at regu equipment of tbo Coquille Steam graphed to tbe president. lar rates. Mrs. Carlock is an exper boat Co., consisting of tbe steamers ienced teacher and uses the most In case you are thinking of buy modern methods o f instruction; that Dispatch and Favorite, and three ing a piano, you should see Haines, her ability is being recognized is barges. Inquire of Capt. T. D the Marshfield dealer. He keeps on evidenced by her large and growing White, Bandon. ----------->«•»♦------------- hand a stock of standard makes, and class. For particulars call at the lives here in the county where he Tuttle Hotel, Coquille; Myrtle Point Neglected Colds can be seen at any time in regard Hotel, Myrtle Point, or address at Every part of the mueous mem to contracts, etc. And, it should be Coquille, Oregon. brane, tbe nose, throat, ear, bead remembered that his profits go to and longs, etc., are subjected to di build up and support the county Ranier, Or., Sep.— While the cash- sease and blight from neglected and its institutions, and not those of ier lay bound hand and foot, gaged 1 colds. Ballard’s Ilorebonnd Syrup some other state. and tied to a table in a backroom, ■ is a pleasant and effective remedy. W. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex. two bandits leisurely looted the Slate ABSCESS. Bank of RaDier in broad daylight writes: I have used Ballard's Ilore- Abscesses, with few exceptions, yesterday afternoon. It was two bonnd Syroup for coughs and are indicative o f consnmption or throat (rouble; it is a plersaut and hours before their unfortunate vic most effective remedy.” Sold by debility. W. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss, tim was able to free himself suf R. 8. Knowlton writes, Ang, 15, 1909: “ I want to ficiently to give tbe alarm and ¡ d say a word of praise for Ballard’s the meantime the robbers bad made The owner of 80 acres of timber Soow Liniment. I stepped on a their escape, taking with them be land on the Coquille river near Fair- nail, which caused the cords in my tween $2000 and $2500 in gold coin. view, wants a bid for the stum page leg to contract and an abscess to P. W. Van Aucher, the cashier, or the land as a whole. It is N. E. rise in my knee, sod tbe doctor told me that I would have a stiff was tbe only person in the bank J of S. W. J and S. W. J of the 8. leg, so one day I went to J. F. Lord’s when tbe robbery was committed,! W. J cf 36 in 27, S. R. 12. W. Ad drug store (who is now in Denver, having come down, although it was dress, F. F. Weston, 1302, Webster Colorado.) He reoomeeded a bot a holiday to work on his books. street, Oakland, California. tle o f Linement; I got a 59c size, » <$» •------ ------ and it cured my leg. It is ihe Cured of Lome Back After 15 Years Farm for sale or trade— 40 acres best linement in the world. Sold of Sufferaqe. 3 miles below Dora; 30 acres hill, by R. S. Kuowlton. “ Had been troubled with lame 10 bottom, all fenced and in grass. back for fifteen years and I found Price, $1250, or trade for city For shoes that bava some snap a oomplete recovery in tbe nse of property. B. Folsom, Tuttle Hotel, and style to them, call at Robinson’a Chamberlain’s Pain Balm,” says Coquillo. --- » • If you want a good comb, hair John G. Bisher, Gillam, Ind. This brush, tooth brush, nail brash or liniment is alao without an equal W. P. Fuller’s prepared paints, bath brush go to Knowlton’s drug for sprains and bruises. It is for oils and varnishes at J. A. iNinh A store. sale by B. S. Knowlton. Go’s. The "small” farmer will do more in proportion for the development of a country than he that numbers his acres by the thousands. ADy section that is divided into small tracts for fruit growing, poultry raising and the like always gives evidence of prosperity and there you will find the labor question is not very greatly discussed. As a sample read the following which we re print from a California paper. “A few years ago it was believed by the Sutter County fiuit growers that they had solved the fruit-season labor problem by cutting up several large places into small tracts and settling a family upon each. Sub division has proven a great success; the land is occupied in ten to thirty- acre tracts; the people are settled upon these tracts. At first, before the individual tracts were develop ed, there was labor enough, since the small landholders with their families were glad to hire out dur ing the fruit season. But with the development of the small orchards and vineyards it was found that each settler and bis family have enough to do at home. The result is that the general situation is sscarcely at all relieved. Ï YOUNG GENTLEMEN AND LADIES When away on uacation usually make notes o f the trip and write to their own or some other fellow's sweetheart. Nothing enables jone to do this so nicely as one of our F O U N T A IN P E N S Price 91 .00. Absolutely guaranteed 14k Pen, Platinum P o i n t . ....................... D R U G ST O R West end of Front Street. p iO N E E R M E A T M A IftE T Lard, Hams, We Carry -< Bacon, Sausage, Fresh and Salt Meats. There is, however, a world of in struction in the situation as it de- Your velopes itself practioally. The best We are headquarters fo r everything in the meat line, wants always receives prompt attention. result in California horticulture are unquestionably attained on tracks so small that they can be worked by a single family, and therefore stand independent of conditions \ i / \i/ \i/ \ i / \ i / \ y w \i/ \;/ \i/ y / ni / \\ y \i/ \i/ ni / m / \ y \i/ si/ \i ^ \ y \ix m / ^ w which so harass the large operator. / K /fs 7Fs /Is 7i\ 7K /T\ 7k / K 7l\ 7l\ /is / K 71\ / in / i \ / K 7ls / K 7i\ 7 K 7K 7K / K 7ls /K The small farm manifestly is the best farm for tbe Sacramento val ley. COQUILLE V A LLEY PACKING CO. i Josh’s Place, I T. H. MEHL, Proprietor. Stephen A. D. Putter, of National 1 ind fraud fame, went on tbo witness sfimd in the trial of Senator Mays, Card rooms Billiard W. N. Jones and George Sorenson * before Judge Hunt in the Federal and and Court this inorniug and gave damag ing testimony against his former at Soft Drinks Pool Tables torney and associate, Mays. His story covered various land fraud W- Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco. transactions, and before the hour * City News Stand. for adjournment came, the shades * of the late Senator Mitchell were * 7T\ ^ /k ^ ^ 7 n 7 k 7l\ ?K once more brought forth in criminal "l\ 7N ?K /T\ /N 7f\ /I\ /l\ ?K 7t\ ?K /N relation. No witness thus far ex. amined created such an impression or gave testimony so damaging as did Putcr this morning, and that he is regarded as a dangerous man to the defense is evidenced by the vig orous objections affered by the de fendants counsel and rigid cross ex amination to which he was subjected by W. D. Fenton. From the Even ing Telegram of the Gth inst. * ^ * * ^ W.H. SCHROEDER ' Watchmaker and Jeweler, Front Street, Big Bargain in Nice Home For a splendid bargain in a neat home in Coquille you cannot do better than to call at tbe H ebald of fice or address Thomas Taylor, Cathlamette, Washington. TH R EE JURORS CuR ED. Of Cholera Morbus With one Small Bottle ot Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. C O Q U IL L E , O R E G O N . A l l w ork g u a ra n teed . g ^ W W W W W W W W W W ^ ROSEBURG-MYRTLE POINT- STAGE LINE Mr. G- W. Fowler of Hightower, Ala., relates an experience ne had while serving on a petit Jury in in a murder case at Edwardsvile, county seat of Clebourne county, Saddle Horses of best quality always on band. Good Rigs in redi- Alabama. He says; “ While there ness for special trips. In fact, a general Stage and Livery business. I ate some fresh meat and some Accommodations for Taveling men a specialty son68 meat and it gave me cholera morbus in *a very severe form. I Leave Coquille at 6 a. m„ arriving at Roseburg at 10 p. in. Fare $5.50 was never more sick in my life and sent to the drag store for a certain cholerera mixture, bnt the drug gist sent me a bottle ofCbamber- ain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy instead, saying that he bad what I sent for, bnt that this medicne was so much better be would rather send it to me in tbe fix I was in. I took one dose of it and was better in five minutes. The second dose oared me entirly. Two fellow jurors were affleted in tbe same manner and one small MANUFACTURERS of Butter Boxes, Cubes, Apple and Fruit x>oxes bottle cured the three o f us.’’ Cabinets, Tables, Counters, Store Fronts, etc. For sale by R. 8. Knowlton. Turning Work a Specialty. All Orders given ----t«$ s. prompt Attention. F ob S alk .— About 1J acres of land near tbe Academy, good house, barn and out buildings. Also young orchard. Address J. A. Jacobson, North Bend, Oregon. B. FEIUTOIV P lo p Goquille furniture and BOX FACTORY J - G - F ish S. H. McADAMS Ladies’ ties and all kinds of fine shoes, the latest out, Eastern made, at the mill store. Gold Seal Rubber Boota worth twice ns much as any other make at D r u e 's . Children's underwear, both wool and ««tton, at J. W, Letter«’». Blacksmithing LOGGING WORK £ Horseshoeing CARRIAGE WORK For Bargains in Buggies and Carriages oottle and elam ita our line wa bava tha baat that m on «/ tan buy it the Id«*it*, prit*».