Coquille Herald.
W EDNESDAY,
JAN. 9, 1907.
The Shrieves-Taylor Case.
to the condition o f the decesaed
when in his care at she undertaking
parlors. “ I examined the body
and found five wounds. I am un­
able to say when the three wounds
on the body were inflicted, as there
was no swelling and were very dark.
The wounds on the lip and over the
eye were of recent origin, because
the wound on the lip was a cut, and
had not started to heal, and the
wound over the eye was swollen
and I was unable to remove the
swelling.”
Arthur Ransom, proprietor of
the “ Pastime,” was next called. Mr.
Ransom’s testimony was about the
same as given in the preliminary
trial. He said in part: After the
fighting took place, Shrieves told
me something about it, and stated
that Talor did not want to go in
222, and had given Hayes and Coll­
ier a good beating. Hayes and
Shrieves were both drunk before
going to the sporting house, and
Collier was very drunk.” %
J. A. Collier, father of the deceas
ed, and the state’s last witness was
next called. The witness told about
being called where the body of his
son had been found. “ After I dis­
covered that it was my boy, I pro
cured a rig and had him taken to
the Gritman hospital. He was ex­
amined by Dr. Thompson. The ex­
amination took but a short time.
Dr. Thompson said that there was
no immediate danger. David died
just three-quarters of an hour after
he reached home. Shortly before
he died his head moved slightly,
and he struggled to get up on one
shoulder. He seemed unable to get
his breath. A t this time he was on
his back, end when he turned over
on his side, liquor ran out o f his
mouth.’’ The witness bid cot state
that he summoned Dr. Gritman, and
that when he arrived, he (Collier)
said: “ It is all over.” When Dr.
Gritman arrived he told Collier that
an examination was not necessary
and that a thorough examination
would be made by Mr. Grice. He
denied making a statement to Mr.
Grice to the effect that the boy sud­
denly gave a little gasping cry,
drew up on one shoulder struggling
for breath, and then died.
Court adjourned shortly after 11
o’ clock and at 1:30 this afternoon
the defence started on their evi­
dence.
Below we give a portion of tie
report of the trial of Shrievee and
Taylor who the state of Idaba tried
to hold responsible for the death of
David A. Collier, late of this city,
which we take from the Moscow
Evening Journal, and which will
be continued next issue:
Contrary to the expectations of
the counsel for both prosecution
and defense the jury in the trial of
J. H. Taylor and Hoy Sbrieves, was
secured shortly after 3 o ’clock yes­
terday afternoon and precisely at
3:30 Leslie Hayes the first witness
for the prosecution took the stand.
The testimony o f young Hayes cor-
roboiated almost to a dot the state­
ments he made in the preliminary
examination last August. There
were several minor dates and inci-
dents, however, that slightly con­
flicted with his former testimony.
During the cross examinations,
Hayes at times seemed nervous and
though his answers wore given in a
rather listless, indiffernt manner, a
certain hesitancy often compelled
the attorney and stenograper to re­
peat the question several times.
The detailed account of the event
which occured on the fatal morning
of July 31, was repeated as accura
tely as possible by witness. The
substantance of his testimony was
as follows: “ We had all been drink
ing heavily, Bollier was silghtly in­
toxicated. We were playing cards
and drinking in the Idaho saloon
early in the evening. I don’t re­
member what happened after we left
the saloon until we met at the
Pastime hall. After eating a lunch
some one suggested that we visit
222.’ ’^ The witness then related
how he became enraged ever a cer­
tain misunderstanding between him­
self and Taylor. They fought for
several minutes and then he ran up
town. He seemed to have but
slight knowledge o f the fight be­
tween Shrievee, Taylor and Collier,
the result of which is alleged by the
prosecution to have caused the
death of Collier.
Grace Fleming, proprietress of the
house of prostitution designated as
222, was tb a next called. Upon the
request of Attorney Morgan for the N O R T H F O R K
prosecution she gave to the jury a
C L A IM S V IC T IM
full account of the affair after the
men had reached her home. “ It J a ck B oone D ro w n e d W h ile
B reaking L o g Jam.
was about 1:30 in the morning,
stated the witness, “ when I heard
On last Friday while with others
loud talking in the street between
making an attempt to break a log
222 and 111. I looked out the win­
jam in the North Fork near Lee,
dow and saw two large men, ( mean­
Jack Boone, well known in this
ing Taylor and Shrieves,) near the
county, lost his life by drowning.
gate. The other two men were
He with Jack McDonald and four
near 111. They were talking in
others were in a boat which swamp­
loud tones and I knew there would
ed, participating all into the swift
be trouble. I left 222 and went
running water. Two of the men
over to 111. When 1 reached there
succeeded in reaching a tree which
they wore fighting, that is Taylor
they climbed, and two reachod a
and Hayes. Taylor hit Hayes sever­
log, one going on either side and
al times and then “ the kid’ ran up
locked hands over it they reached a
town. Taylor then hit Collier who
safe place Mr. Boone was last to leave
fell to the ground. Both Taylor
the boat, and he swam well, first
and Shrieves kicked him after he
for one side of the river, but when
had fallen, I then ran out and
near shore he met a whirl which
said 'do not kill him.’ I ran to the
threw him to the middle of the
liou8eandgot nome water. When
stream, then he tried the other
I retnrnpc Taylor had gone. Collier
shore and the same thing occurred
was unconscious and I thought him
again, and his comrades Baw him as
dead. It was then I asked Shrieves
he disappeared, beneath the water,
why ho did it and he said: ‘the
having become exhausted. His
--------------------has double crossed
many friends will regret exceedingly
us all night.’ I noticad a little dog
bis sudden and uutiraely taking off.
by the side of the fallen man. It
kept whinning and licked his fable.
Howard K. Clover, who was to
Shrieves also asked me for a piece establish a denatured alcohol plant
of money and said that he would at North Bend, but recently died at
have to leave town for there would Chicago from injuries received in a
be h— to pay. I did not give him railroad accident, left an estate of
any money, but went into the house $7,000,000, so we learn from the
and telephoned for the police. Harbor. In his will he bequeaths
When I returned, both Collier and $50,000 to Peter Loggie, with the
Shrieves wore gone.”
understanding that it is to be ex­
On cross examination the witness pended in promoting the latter’s
became slightly confused regarding interests in a campaign for con­
the appearance of the dog, contra­ gress. When Mr. Clover was on the
dicting her testimony given in the bay he formed an acquaintance with
preliminary. Attorney Moore pro­ Mr. Loggie, who showed him many
duced her first testimony and asked kind favors, supplying him with
which one was correct. "That is cash when he lost his pocketbook
my name signed all right, but I on the Coquille. It was to the de­
never said that in the preliminary. ceased that Mr. Loggie confided
I believe it has been changed.” that be had congressional ambitions;
The witness was shortly executed that he was financially unable fo
and court adjourned to convene conduct Buch a campaign as would
again at 9:30 this morning.
be required to secure the nomina­
Hence in consideration o f'
Testimony in the Shrieves-Taylor ( tion.
case began this morning shortly be these facts and the deep interest the
fore 10 o ’clock. By noon the State multi-millionaire took in Mr. L o g ­
had finished with their teetimony gie, he was named aa a beneficiary
in the will.—8un.
end rested.
Those who took the stand during
‘ '**~
the morning session, were: Thom-
^ °*
Dne hundred and
„
, , . sixty acrea of coal land, containing
a« Grice, Arthur Raneora and J. A, nlio 1000,OCO feet of red ceder and
Colliei, father of the deceased. Mr. the same amount of fir. Inquire of
Grice, the first witness testified as Nelson Jones, Coquille, Or.
The Late Storm.
Large stock of Blank Books at A 1 9 0 7 Diary. Memorandum And Ac­ Of course you pay your money,
We care not how you suffered,
Knowlton's Drugstore.
count Book for Two Cents
But you get your money’s worth, nor what failed to cure you. Hol­
Coos oounty has just had one of
lister’s Rocky Mountain Ten makes
Gum Boots, Rubbers, Macintosh­
For what does money mean to you
the puniest, weakest specimen of
the worst storms experienced for es and rain coats at J. W. Le neve’s
C. A. Snow & Co., Patent Law­
When Rocky Mountain Tea’s on mnn or womanhood strong and
some years. Thursday and Friday
earth? R. 8. Knowlton.
A great bargain in a good Oregan yers of Washington D. C., have
healthy 35 cents. R. S. Knowlton.
gave us strong winds and a down
I —$25. Address Mrs. C I. Green, now ready their diary and memor­
pour of rain that raised the river
andum book for 1907, which they
Coquille.
several feet above the banks.
will send on receipt of postage 2
Genuine Priestley’s Cravanette
At the bay and Bundon th e:
cents. This little hook is useful.
raincozts for men. The yery latest,
wind did some slight damage and
No where else that we know can so
at Robinson's.
made it interesting for the people. |
much be bad for so little.
At the bay the schooner Sausalito ] Drane has a large stock of shoes
W hen you buy Jewelry you need
which had come into the harbor
grades. He offers bargains J j ' i J Hi N it'll* t' 1 1 n * i t i i m.
to have confidence that you are not
out of the storm was driven ashore *° r'c^ ®D<^ Poor-
“ My mother has been a sufferer!,
being sold an inferior article at the
and in her course as she dragged j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams, of
for many years from rheumatism,” j
price charded for first-class goods.
her anchors she struck the wharf at Myrtle Point, were county seat says W. H. Howard of Husband,!
the Jarvis landing which was wreck- visitors on Wednesday,
W e make a rule to always represent
Pennsylvania. ,“ At times she was
ed, and at the same time threw the ■ Diamond W. flour, aud a full line unable to move at all, while at all
goods as they really are, and
launch Gasgo ashore. The vessels j of Diamond W. Canned goods and times walking was painful. I pre-: (
charge a price as low as consistent
sented her with a bottle of Cham- j
sails were carried away which were groceries at J. W. Leneve’s.
berlan’s
Pain
Balm
and
after
a
few
j
you
need have no fear but that you
about the extent of the damages.
New White sewing machine for applications she decided it was the
are obtaining full value for your
At Bandon L A. Jonnes’ house sale at a bargain at the jewelry es­ most wonderful pain reliever she
money when you purchase here.
was shaken from its foundation and tablishment of \V. II. Schroeder.
had ever tried, in fact, she is never j
Confidence in the Jeweler
If you need a Ledger, Journal.
many fences layed to the ground
of
and there was a small store house Daybook or any other k'nd
Blank, go to Knowlton’s Drug store,
blown down.
Dr. Tatom’s Dental Parlors wil
On the upper river the greatest
be open the balance of the winter
loss was from logs getting away, he having taken his last trip away
and some stock was drowned owing for the present.
to the rapid rising of the river.
Mrs. Jack Bruce who has been
without it now and is at all times I
able to walk.
An occasional ap-j
plication of Pain Balm keeps away
the pain that she was formerly
troubled with.”
For sale by R. 8.
Knowlton.
This is to Y ou.
All communication has been shut very ill at the home of her parents,
As I have gone out of business
off, both by mail lines and wire, these Mr. and Mrs. H. W. ¡Dunham, has
I wish to close up my books and
will be reestablished as soon as been worse of late.
all accounts not paid by January
possible.
G. A. Robinson has received n I 1, 1907, colection and 10 per cent
The passenger train has been in nice delivery wagon and on Mon- j will be added.
Coquille since Friday
morning. day went to Bandon and secured a
Z. C . S thano .
The track is washed out at Cedar horse suitable for it.
-
Point. Yesterday trains from C o­
Don’t forget that Mrs. Nosler’s That’s the house the Doctor built,
The biggest house you see,
quille and Marshfield went to the is to be the headquarters for Hava-
break and exchanged passengers land china and anything you want Thank goodness he don’t get our
money,
This will be repaired soon, but in pretty dishes and vases.
For we take Hollister’s Rocky
Kerr
1ms
a
full
and
complete
above there is one bridge washed
Mountain Tea.
out and it will be several days be­ stock of groceries and is looking
R. S. Knowlton.
every day for the best selection of
fore they will run to Myrtle Point.
fall and winter clothing ever.
A considerable number of logs
Licorice Liver Laxative, the best
were carried out over the bar at the Uowel cleanser.
Price 50 cents.
mouth of the Coquille during the For sale by R. S. Knowlton, Co­
Prosper, Oregon.
high water, but arrangements are quille City; C. Y. Lowe, Bandon.
Agent for
being made to haul them into the
The cash customer has the ad­
Buffalo Gasolene Engines
vantage at T. H. Mehl A Cos. They
river again.
are now giving 5 per cent off of the
The best, cheapest aud most con
regular prices to all who pay cash
Large assortment of Boys' winter
enient power on the market,
on the 8pot.
suits at Robinson’s.
The Southern Pacific Co. wants
New lot of R. A G. corsets just
5000 laborers. This is the state­
in at Mrs. Moon's store.
ment of one of the officials. Orders
W. P, Fuller’s prepared paints, have just come from Harriman to
oils and varnishes at J. A. Lamb A
hasten the developement of the
Co’s.
Buy your Spectacles and Eye
j Pacific Coast lines, particularly the
Land A Lyons carry Dr. Price’s
Best
! Drain-Coos Bay road, and the offi- Glasses of V. R. Wilson.
Wheat Flaked Celery Food. Try a
I cials are getting busy.
Within the goods. Sure fit. Spectacles aDd
package.
Opportunity for a short time 12 J next two years $25,000,000 will be eye glasses repaird correctly by one
acre ranch 30 acres bottom 40 acre- ! spent in construction of lines on the w h o knows how.
yacant timber adjoining, well situ- Pacific Coast by the Harriman sys-
V. R. WILSON.
ated. $1100. Home Realty Co.
tem.— Drain Nonpareil.
Graduate Optician.
Nels
P*
Tuesday and W ednesday nights
Jan. 15-16
The Beautiful Musical Fairy Extravaganza.
“THE PIXIES”
B y W . A . M iln e, A u t h o r o f “ A la d d in ” E tc.
G IV E N BY H O M E T A L E N T ;
REHEARSED
BY
TH E AUTHOR
150—-Young Ladies and Children in The Cast— 150
All in grotesque and beautiful costuming, representi ng Pixies Goblins, Insects, Mon­
key«, Pickannies Fairies, Flower Girls, Butterflies, Araazoo Guards, Japanese Maidens
and Yankee Doodle Girls.
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF
THE COQUILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Wonderful Record of “The Pixies”
First production in New York City in 1894, with a cast of nearly 1000 people ran
for four solid weeks.
Ran for two weeks in each of the following cities; Boston, Philadelphia, St.
Louis, Chicago. Kansas City, New Orleans.
Ran for oue week in forty-two eastern cities.
During the last twelve years it has been presented in 232 cities, in every Btate
in the Union, in Canada, Great Britain and Australia.
It began with One Director: last year Eighteen Directors were kept constantly busy.
It covers the same territory year after jm r. This is the first visit West of the Rockies.
Its suucess in the East has been duplicated here.
Two hours of Fun and Frolic in Fairyland, where all is Gauze and Glitter, Music
Lore end Flowere-
Prices 35 cents and 50 cents.
, ,
Seats can be Reserved at Knowlton’s beginning Sat., Jan. 12th.
S888SSSÎ
A ll kinds of Repair work neatly
and quickly done.
E . C. B A R K E R & C O .
>ooooooooooo<x
ÖSZSZSSZÖS
WHEN IN NEED oF
DRUGS, MEDICINE,
FINE STATIONERY
TOILET ARTICLES.
Nelson.
ÎSBSSSS5
A T MASONIC HALL
W e are now showing a larger and
better assortment than ever.
CALL AT
Knowlton’s Drug Store.
Spoils Her Beauty.
Harriet Howard, of 209 W. 34th
St., New York, at one time had her
beauty spoiled with skin trouble.
She writes: “ I had Salt Rheum or
Eczema for years; but nothing
would cure it, until I used Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve.” A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and
sores.
25c at jt- S. Knowlton’s
e
drug store.
o
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Roseburg, Ore., Nov. 28, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compli­
ance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3,1878, entitled “ An
act for the sale of tun her lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory,” as extend­
ed to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4, 1892, George W . King, of
Montague, county of Siskiyou, State of
California, has this day filed in this of­
fice his Bworn statement No. 6996, for
the purchase of Lots 4 and 5 of Section
No. 6 in Township No. 28 S, Range No.
11 W ., and will offer proof to show that
the land sought iB more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the County Clerk and
Clerk of County Court Coos County, at
liis office in Coquille, Oregon, on Thurs­
day, the 11th day of April, 1907.
Renam es as witnesses: J. W . Mast,
of Lee, O re.; R. O. Hatcher, of Myrtle
Point, Ore.; E. D. Myers and William
H. Myers, of Lee, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adverse­
ly the above-described lands are re­
quested to file their claims in this office
on or before said 11th day of April, 1907.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.
Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.
Roseburg, Ore., Nov. 28, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compli­
ance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “ An
act* for the sale of timber lands in the
¡■Rates ot California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory,” Clarence
O.Waters, of McKinley, County of Coos,
State of Oregon, has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement No. 7642,
for the purchase of the Lots 3 and 6,
SEt^ NW '4 and N E 'i 8W M of Section
No. 6, in Township No. 28 South, Range
No. 11 West, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more
valuable for timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before James
Watson, Countv Clerk of Ceos County,
Oregon, and Clerk of County Conrt, at
his office at Coquille City, Coos County,
Oregon, on Thursday, the 11th day of
April, 1907.
He names as witnesses:
Lee Mast
and William Myers, of McKinley, Coos
C ainty, Oregon; Arthur Brown and
Henry Hervey, of Lee, Coos County,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adverse­
ly the above-described lands are re­
quested to file their claims in this office
on or before said 11th d&y of April, 1907.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE is hereby given that the nnde
signed has this day filed in the County Coo
for Coos County, Ore., hla final acoount
the matter of the administration of the e
tate of E. L. Wilson, deoeased, and thi
said Conrt has set Monday, the 4th day
February, 1907, aa the day for hearing o
jeotiona to said final acoonnt and the sc
tlement of said estate.
Dated this 29
day of Deoember, 1906.
A. J. SHERWOOD.
Administrator of the Estate of E. L. Wj
son, deoeased.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
SUMMONS.
IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, WITHIN AND
FOR THE OOUNTY OF C 0 O 8 .
Bandon Manufacturing Company,
a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
v*.
E. K. Wood Lumber Company,
Defendant, j
To the E. K. Wood Lumber Company,
the above named defendant:
In the name of the Btate of Oregon,
yon are hereby notified that you are re­
quired to appear and answer the com ­
plaint on file against you in the above
entitled suit, within six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this sum­
mons, to w it: within six weeks from the
26th day of December, 1906, the same
being the date of the first publication of
this summons, and if you fail to appear
and answer on or before the 6th day of
February, 1907, the same being the iaat
day of the time prescribed in the order
of publication of this summons, judg­
ment will be taken against you for want
thereof and the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded there­
in, and for the sale of the property at­
tached in connection with this suit, a
succinct statement of which is as fol­
lows, to w it: That plaintiff have judg­
ment against defendant for the sum ®f
Seven Hundred Fifteen and 40-100Dollara
f $715.40), with interest at the rate of
Bix per cent from the 1st day of October,
1906, and for his coats and disburse­
ments in this action maintained, and
for the sale of defendant’ s property at­
tached by reason of thia suit, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy such judgment as the Court may
render together with all coats and dis­
bursements, and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may seem
meet and just. ¡Said property attached
Ireing Telegraph and Telephone poles to
the number of one thousand more or
less.
Service of this summons is made upon
the defendant by publication in pursu­
ance of an order made by the Hon. J.
W. Hamilton,Judgeof the Circuit Court
of the state of Oregon, for the Second
Judicial District, in the County of Coos,
dated December 14, 1906, and directing
publication of the same in the Coquille
H e r a l d , a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Coqnille, Coos County,
Oregon, once a week for six successive
weeks.
C. R. BARROW .
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice ia hereby given that the under­
signed have been duly appointed exec­
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land Office utrix and executor of the last will and
at Roseburg, Oregon, Dec. 4th, 1906.
testament and of the estate of John
Notice is hereby given that Robert A. Weaver, deceased, and that all |>ersona
Easton, of Sitkum, Oregon, has filed
notice of his intention to make final having claims against said estate are
five-year proof in support of his claim, hereby notified that they are required
vis: Homestead Entry No. 10392, made to present the same, duly verified, to
Jan. 2, 1901, for the N « SWW, SWttfl the nnderaigned, at the office of A. J.
NEt^, 8 E tj NWW , Section 6 ,Township
28 8, Range 10 W „ and that said proof ! Bherwood, in Coquille City, Coos connty,
will be made before County Clerk and 1 Oregon, within six months from the
Clerk of County Court of Coos County. date of this notice.
Oregon, at his office at Coquille,Oregon,
Dated this 24th dav of December, 1906.
on April 15th, 1907.
BARBARA E. BEYERS.
g He names the following witnesses to
Executrix,
prove his continuous residence upon
and
and cultivation of the land, vis: Walter
OPHIR BEYERS,
M. laird. James D. Laird and James Executor of the last Will and Testament
Denham, of Sitkum, Oregon, and Jacob
and of the Estate of John Weaver, de­
O. Stemmier, of Dora, Oregon.
ceased.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.