Coquille herald., December 18, 1907, Image 1

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COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1907.
2 5 : N o. 14.
Entered a« «econd-cUas matter May
8. 190r), at the poitofflce at Caqiiille,
Orevon, under act o( Oonuress ol March
3 , 1 87».
DR. RICHMOND
PH YSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Slocum’ s Drug Store.
C oquille , O keuon .
Phone
Main 123.
/1. F. Kirshman,
D e n t ist .
Office two doors South of Post oßlce.
Coquille
.
"
•
Oregon.
W. E. THRESHER
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
W
eddkrburs
-
-
-
-
-
O regon
E. D, SPERRY
Attorney ami Councollor at Law.
Offtoe in Robinson Building
IV. C. CHASE.
a t t o r n e y - a t l a w
OIBoe inIRobinson Building, Upstairs
C. R. BARR W,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
First-class References
Fifteen Years’ Experience
C o q u il l e C i t y , O re
J. J. STANLEY
LAW YER
Front Street
Marti n Building,
O j ju ills Oa«a>N
A. J. Sherwood,
A ttorney
at -L aw ,
N otary P u b l ic ,
Oregon
C o q u ille ,
W alter Sinclair,
A ttorney -A t - L a w ,
N otary P u b l ic .
Oregon.
C o q u ille ,
Hall & Hall,
A ttorneys - at - L a w ,
Denial in R eal E state of all Winds.
Marshfield, Oregon.
_____
C. A. Sehlbrede,
A ttorney-at-Law ,
Phone 761.
Notary Public.
M absheikld . O regon .
E. G. D. Holien
L aw ye r ,
JUPTIOB OF THX PEACE
O. 8. Oommisaioner, Ornerai
Insnranc
Agent, and Notary Public.
Office
in Robinson Building.
Coquille
regon.
_____
COQUILLE RIVER STEAM BOAT CO
S t r . O I S P A .T C H
» _
Tom W hite, Maxtor
J Arrive»
7 ».yi. ! Coquille. . . . 10 A-M.
dille . . . .. 1 r-»- I R-™''0"
*
»et» at Coquille with train t..r Marahfteld
^ „tramer E ;h » for Myrtle fein t.
Steady Spread ol Prohibition.
Kills Strange Beast.
History repeats itself. The seeds
of great reform movements lie dor­
mant for epochs, and suddenly blaze
out into conflagrations. After the
ignorance and superstition of the
dark ages came the Renaissance,
After centuries of world domina­
tion by the holy Roman Empire,
came Luther and the Reformation.
After a long period of rule by di-
viue right, came the American rev­
olution and constitutional govern­
ment. It is not impossible that this
country is on the verge of a new
revolution. It may not compare in
extent to other historic epochs, and
yet if it should materialize import­
ant economic phenomena would he
presented.
Here is the wave of urohibition in
the south. It has crossed the Ohio
river, and invaded the state of Illi­
nois. Seven counties iu the south­
ern tier have gone totally dry, oblit­
erating the bnsiness of several hun­
dred saloonH. The liquor men are
described as ‘terrified,’’ and raising
a great sum to fight the spread of
the movement.
Towns are dry
where the suggestion of prohibition
has been a thing to scoff at. It
looks as if the idea had become epi­
demic, and is destined to embrace
the whole country.
It spreads
most in states where it hus been
most tried.
Permanency there
seems scheduled, and if so, a future
and kindred permanency seems as­
sured for other sections and other
states.
The south wants the traffic barred
because it is alleged to be the cause
of social crimes by negroes. On
their own initiative and for their
own safety, great railroads, indus­
trial and commercial enterprises
have established a prohibition of
their own among their employes.
Employers in the great enterprises
and more and more in smaller ones
refuse employment to man with the
drink habit. In these days of trav­
eling devices that oblilrrate distance
and baffle time, human life is ever
in jeopardy and cannot be entrust­
ed to employes with muddled brains.
The engineers of a lightening ex­
press, with its precious load of hu­
man freight, must not be drunk.
The man who has the habit is learn­
ing fast that fewer and fewer places
are open to him, and that in time
nobody will want him. The spirit
of a commercial and industrial age
is working havoc with the liquor
traffic has to fight is not the pro­
hibition propaganda alone, but
American common sense.— Oregon
Journal.
Klamath Falls, Or., Dec. 9,— Hen­
ry Mann of .Salem, Oregon, last week
shot and killed an animal that has
long been puzzling hunters north
of the upper Klamath lake. For
the past seven years tracks have
keen found in the country around
the big springs on the Klamath
Indian reservation that were sup.
posed to be those of a big buck.
The tracks were of a peculiar char­
acter and easily distinguished from
other tracks.
However, when shot the animal
proved to be a sort of boar. It
weighed over 500 pounds and had
tusks 10 inches long. The hair
was long and coarse and the skin
around the head was thick aDd
wrinkled. The tail was long and
bushy, resembling a cow’s tail. The
skin, when taken from the animal,
weighed 110 pounds.
From the peculiar characteristics
of the animal, it is supposed that it
must have escaped from some zoo
or menagerie years ago and has
been roaming in that region since.
J. C. Moomaw. Master,
I Arrive»
Portland Notes
The statement of the National
banks o f Portland on Dec. 3rd
proved that they had ample cash,
more than the most enthusiastic
had anticipated, The same is true
of banks throughout the State.
“ 80 chances to win—you can’ t
lose’’ is the slogan of the Portland
commercial Club in its final work
connected with $5000 prize contest
closing Dec. 31st. People in gen­
eral seem engrossed with the finan­
cial conditions, and their neglect
makes the chances of those who do
compete even more pronounced.
The Oregon apple has captured
the orient and Russia. Yadgjoglou
Brothers of Vladivostok, after mak­
ing a display of one of the princi­
pal show windows of the city, re­
moved the display and afier it was
crowned and surrounded
with
American and Russian flags it was
photographed, and is to be pro­
duced in colors for international
advertising. Thus the glory of the
Oregon apple goes around the world.
The display was unusual because
most of the boxes were shown ready
for ocean shipment, each encased
From now on an Oklahoman will in burlap. Varieties of apples in­
stand up when he hears the Star cluded the Winter Banana, Ortley,
Hyde King, and Arkansas Black.
Spangled Danner.
“ Profitable Adverting,’’ published
Santo Doming also findsdifficultv
in getting its mouey foom its rich at Boston and one of the leading
{journals of its character in theUnit-
old friend Wall Street.
The Kaiser’s visit to England is ed States, reproduces the letter­
believed to have resulted in taking head of the Oregon developement
same of the sour out of the sauer­ league in its December number and
j print» an exhaustive letter from the
kraut.
Secretary telling of the League’s
Millions of bottles o f Foley’s methods and accomplishments. Ore­
H Miey and Tar ltave been sold gon is nationally kuown for her de
without any person ever having
velopment.
experienced anv other than benefi­
October and November statistics
cial results from ils use for coughs,
colds and lung troubles.
This is for wheat and flour shipments from
because the genuine Foley’s Honey Portland and Puget Sound ports
and Tar in the yellow package con­ are particularly interesting as sbow-
tains no opiates or other harmful
drugs. Guard your health by re­ ' ing the immense resources being
fusing any other but the genuine. converted Into actual cash in Ore­
gon and Washington. 7,334,691
E. J Slocum.
bushels of wheat and 640,012 bar­
For Sale.
rels of flour are the exact figures,
One tbree-year-oid Jersey cow- yet it must be remembered that the
will be fresh the middle of Decem­ crop is only just getting under way
ber. Inquire of W. D. Roberts, in earnest.
j
j
S tr. F A V O R I T E
Danger l<t Asking Advice
When you have a cough or cold
do not ask some one what is good
for it, as there is danger in taking
some unknownpr eparation. Foley’s
Honey and Tar cures coughs, colds,
and prevents pneumonia. The genu­
ine is in a yellow package. Befuse
substitutes. E. J. Slocum.
Address Coqoille.
Timber Claims.
Congress is to Hear About
''Canned Music ”
New York, Dec. 21.— What John
Philip Sousa once called ‘‘canned
musio” will again be a subject for
discussion in Congress this year.
A delegation of composers will go
to Washington next week to protest
against the copyright bill introduced
the other day by Congressman Cour­
ier. If this bill becomes a law, the
use of music for phonographic rec­
ords and perforated rolls for mech­
anical piano players will not be con­
sidered an infringement of copy­
right. Composers declare that the
enactment of this law would be a
direht blow to the art, as it will rob
a composer of the right to the pro­
duct of his own brain.
The dele­
gation which will go to Washing­
ton will include Victor Herbert,
John Philip Sousa, John Edward,
A. Baldwin Sloam, Henry Blossom,
George Hobart and Glen Macdon-
ough.
The Tbrice-a-Week World ex­
pects to be a better paper in 1908
than ever before. In the course of
tbe year the issues for the next
great presidential campaign will be
foreshadowed, and everybody will
wish to keep informed. The Thriee-
a Week World, coming to you every
other day, serves all the purpose of
a daily, and is far cheaper. The
news service of this paper is con­
stantly being increased, and it re-
prrts fully, accuiately and prompt-
y every event of importance any­
where in the world. Moreover, its
political news is impartial, giving
you facts, not opinions and wishes.
It has full markets, splendid car­
toons and interesting fiiction by
standard authors.
The Thrioe-a-
Week W orld’s regular subscription
price is only $ 1.00 per year, and
this pays for 156 papers.
Wo off­
er this unequalled newspaper and
the H erald together for one year
for $215. The regular subscription
price of the two papers is $250.
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■ -
Here’s Good Advice
O. S. Woolever, one of the best
known merchants of Le Raysville,
N. Y., says: “ If you are ever troub­
led with piles, apply Bucklin’s Ar­
nica Salve. It cured me of them
for good 20 years ago.’’
Guaran­
teed for sores, wounds, burns or
abrasions. 25c at R. S. Knowlton’s
drug store.
B M id o a ..W :« A -* .
to q m lle . 4:45 F-M.
S tr . E C H O
Neis P Nelson.
ear
Get Your Photos TaKen for
L. A. Marsters, a well known
local real estate dealer, died in a
hospital in Portland Thursday even­
ing, Dee. 12, 1907, following an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.
Marsters' death was expected when
AT THE
he left here for Portland three days
ago, the deadly peritonitis having
set in.
The remains will arrive
here on Saturday morning, accom­
Located next door to Post Off ce.
panied by Mrs. Marsters, who wag
with her husband when he passed
W e can furnish you the best Portraits and groups in all
away. Mr. Marsters was 38 years
of age. Previous to entering the sizes and the latest styles at very reasonable rates.
real estate business in this city, be
residen on a farm at Cleveland and
while there was one of the first
Don’t delay, but do it now. W ho knows— this may be
men in the county to engage in rais­
the last opportunity you may have for a family group.
ing of Angora goats.
Besides his wife, Mr. Marsters is
survived by three daughters, Misses
Amy, Leona and Gladays; his fath­
er, Rev. C. B. Marsters, of Myrtle
Point; a sister, Mrs. Ed. Sherwood,
of Klamath Falls, aud the follow­
Under New M anagem ent.
ing five brothers:
Edward Mars­
ters, sheriff of Curry county, Or.;
Ora and Lee Marsters, of Myrtle
Point; Elias Marsters, c f Happy
Valley, and Dr. M. Marters. who re­
sides in Arkansas.
S t r ic t l y
Mr. Marsters was a member of
F ir s t - C l a s s .
the Methodist Episcopal church of
this city.
The funeral arrange­
ments will be made after the arrival
of Mrs. Marsters with tbe remains.
O pp osite I. O. O. F. Hall.
Successor to J. T. Little
Boseburg Review.
Holiday Presents
NEW
PHOTO T E N T
Open Every Day.
Geo. Conger,
Livery
Feed
Best of Turnouts
and Sale
Stable
The report of the committee on
resolutions of the rivers and har­
bors congress sum up the whole
matter fully, concisely and convinc­
ingly. Commerce depends on trans­
portation; facilities for transporta­
tion are now greatly inadequate, and
will become more so; water trans­
portation of heavy commodities is
ch aper and generallyjquicker than
transportation by land; the timo has
came when the government should
adopt a more liberal policy, and en­
ter upon the work of opening up
the country’s rivers and where prac­
ticable connecting them with ca­
nals; appropriations for rivers and
harbors should not be considered a
matter of current expenses, but as
a permanent public investment, cer­
tain to bring large returns; for this
purpose an expenditure of $500,-
000,000 should be planned, one-
tenth of which should be appropri­
ated annually for ten years.
Will
congress also postpone this matter
till after election?—Oregon Journal.
*
Hay, Grain Feed.
Josh’s Place,
*
*
>K
*
*
*
/l\
/!\
*
*
*
T. H. M E H L / Proprietor
*
*
Card rooms (j^
Billiard
*
*
oft D rin ks ^
and
and
<|> Pool Tables
\J/
Fruits, Nuts,
Candies, Cigars and
^
Tobacco.
City News Stand.
$ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
W. L. M cADAM S
S.H. McAUAMS
M c A D A M S BRO S.
EXPERT BLACKSMITHS
and Horse Shoers
NOTICE.
There are logs as follows ou the
CARRIAGE AND
LOGGERS' SUPPLIES
See Schroeder’8 display of silver­
Butler farm, 3 marked «V 6, BL
7, IIII. If they are not removed at ware for the holiday trade.
WAGON WR0K
AND OUTFITS
oncG I will appropriate them to my
That hand painted china at E. C. C o t i u i ll e
>
O regon
owe use
R aphael B iasca
Barkor <fe Co’s is the finest ever
brought to town. Don’t miss see­
O-cocl S l i a v e a n d H a i r C u t
Have you tried SOUND KINO ing them.
GO TO
flour?
W ill pay highest price for Red
Ha, Kids! Have you seen the Cedar Logs and Shingle Bolts
display window of Christmas toys at Call or address J. E. Young k Cc.
O. Wilson & Co’s? It’s just immense. Bnndon, Oregon.
Across the street from Hotel Coauille
Duprey’s Celery Headache Pow­
If the President omitted that for­
ders, give instant relief. Price 25
mality, Goy. Haskell didn’t fail to
Hot and Cold Water *
cents. R. S. Knowlton, Coquille First Class Bath Room in Connection.
notify Mr. Roosevelt that Oklaho­ City; C. Y. Lowe, Bandon.
ma had become a state."
F or S ale . Lightning Hay Press
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the 17x22. In first class shape. Terms to
E ■ ■■
Rfl I to write for our big F R E E 1IIC ÏC LE catalogue
new Laxative, stimulates, but does suit purchasers. Apply to.
U
l i l l
I showing the most complete line of high-grade
■
w ^
■ m m BICYCLES, T IK E S and SUNDRIES et F 1UCES
not irritate. It is the best Laxa­
Rov Stevens
■ B E L O W any other manufacturer or dealer in the world.
1
tive. Guaranteed or your money
Myrtle Point,
back. E. J Slocum.
• — ■ -------
‘ ‘ our complete F ree i Cntr
o r on any kind o f terms, until you have received
Cata­
Notice to Our Customers
logu e» illustrating and describing every kind o f high-grade and low-grade
Get next and "uy vour gioueries
l bicycles, old patterns and latest models, and learn o f our remarkable LOW
P R IC E S and w on derful now offers made possible by selling from factory
We are pleased to announce that
where ii :s a p ensure for the ciert a
direct to rider with no middlemen’s profits.
to serve you and where your goods Foley’s Honey and Tar for roughs,
W E S/IIP O R A P P R O V A L without a cent deposit, Psy th e Freight and
allow l o Days F re e Trial and make other liberal terms which no other
will be delivered in good shape. colds and lung trouble ig not affect­
house in the world will do. Yon will learn everything and get much vain-
able information by simply writing us a postal.
That place is Land k Lyons, Phone ed by the National Pure Food and
We need a Rldm p A gm n t in every town and can offer an opportunity
Drug law as it contains no opiates
2s xy
___ to make money to suitable young men who apply at once.
or other harmful drugs, and we
Bny your hooks at Knowlton’s
recommend it as a safe remedy for
Drug Store. Here you can find
children and adults. E. J. Slocum.
ta r P ria o ¡7
everything from a child’s 5 cent
•fff PER P A li
$ 8.50 per pair. *
picture book to the latest novels,
t o In tro d u o o
NAILS, TACKS
and tbe standard classics in both
Wo W ill S o il
OR G L A S S
prose and poetry in elegant binding.
Y o u a S a m p lo
WONT LET
During the two mouths of Fall
colonist rates, Sept. 1st to Oct. 31st,
tbe Denver A Rio Grande Railroad
sold 8,081 homeseekers' thickets to
the Northwest, which was an in-
cre»8e of 2,817 over last year’s bus­
iness, or more than 50 per cent.
'
R. E. NOSLER
ti _^ „ .
IS ALL IT WILL GOST Y00
& DO N O T T! B U Y A B IC Y C L E SffLTpS,
$8.50 PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES f ¿J
We have several desirable places
for young ladies who wish to work
for board and room while attending
Business College. For full particu­
lars, address.
M I LI. ER- C LEA V F.R B USIN ESS Coi.LEG E
North Bend Oregon.
1 am in the market for the pur­
- ■»» *--------------
chase of good fir, or cedar claims,
Badly Mixed Up
j for spot cash, in favorable locations.
I Let me hear from you at once, at
Abraham Brown, of Winterton,
i Port Huron, Michigan.
.....
| N Y . hnil a very remarkable e x ­
Passed Examination Successfully. perience; he says:
Variti
A n g u s G. M a c k a y .
“ Doctors got
I
A rri ve»
.
------- —
James Donahue, New Britain badly mixed up over me; on»- »aid
M yVt” p o ln 4 .. .7 a * , r n q - f i t o # 9
A Uangerous Deadlock
Conn., writes; “ I tried several kid­ heart disease; two called it kidney
Coquilla City. 1 F *. I Myil.e P t..4 00 r-M.
Daily eatiept Sunday.
that sometimes terminates fatally ney remedies, and was treated by trouble; the fourth blood poison,
and the fifth stomach and liver
is the stoppage of liver and bowel our best physicia s for diabetes,
trouble; but none o f them helped
functions.
To quickly end this but did not improve until I took
me; so my wife advised trying Elec­
Foley’s
Kidney
Cure.
After
the
condition without disagreeable sen­
second bottle I showed improve­ tric Bitters, which are restoring me
sations,
Dr.
King's
New
Life
Pills
Prosper, Oregon.
to (icrfect health.
One Imttle did
should always be your remedy. ment, and five bottles cured me
me more good than all the five doc*
Guaranteed absolutely satisfacto.iv completely. I have since passed a
A g e n t fo r
tors prescribed.”
Guaranteed for
in every case nr money back, at R. rigid examination for life insur­
blood poison, weakness and all
ance.”
Foley’s
Kidney
Cure
cures
Buffalo Gasolene Enqines
8 . Knowlton’e drug store, 25c.
back-ache and all forms of kidney stomach, liver and kidney com­
E. J. Slo- plaints, by R. 8 . Knowlton drug­
Men's hats from $2 00 to $2.50 and bladder troubles.
The best, cheapest and most eon-
gist, 50c,
at
Robinson's,
this
week
95
cents,
cum.
renientjpower on the market,
»•quilla........ 7 a *. 1
Ian.ton.......... 1 F-M. I
L A Marsters Dead.
$ 1 .5 0 P e r Y
C B. R, & E. R R &
NAVIGATION CO.
TRAIN SCHEDULE NO. 2.
In Effect January 1, 1907.
All previous schedules are
Subject to change without
C. J. Millis, manager; F.
freight agent; general offices,
Train»
Stations
'I í Se :
B. H. Junction
Coquille
Myrtle Folli A
KOy
Except Sonder
Leave Í0 :45 a. m.
10 :30 a. m.
12:00 m.
Arrive 12:30 p. m.
OUT THE AIR
(CASH WITH ORDER « 4 .6 « )
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES.
Result of 15 years experience in tire
making. No danger from THORNS,
TVS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or C
Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can
be vulcanized like any other tire.
void.
Two Hundred Thousand ptirs now in actutl Utt. Over
Seventy-five Thousand pairs sold list yetr.
notice.
DE SCRIPTIO N 1
A. I.ai-e, ,
with a special quality
Marshfield , without allowing the «...
-------------------- -— - — - . .
Oregon.
No. 1.
Daily
Except Sun«lay
l#eave 9:00 a. m
9:30 a. m.
9:45 a. m.
Arrive 10 20 a. m.
Wo. 2. ~
_
P a ir ____
f o r ____
O n ly
Myrtle Point
Coquille
B. H. Junction
Marshfield
Extra trains will run on daily special
orders. Trains to an l fr un Beaver Hill
daily.
the thick rubber tread
••A'» and puncture »trips -B P
and “ D,” also rim strip "H n
to prevent rim cutting. This
tire will outlast any other
make—MO FT. ELASTIC and
EAST BIDING.
-----------, ,
that their tires have only been pumped ap one- or twice in a whole season. They weicL - - —— j-~x-
m ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers M thin, specially
prepared fabric on the tread. That -Holding Hack’ -sensation commonly f-lt w hr nridi n g o n a .pha R
or soft roads is overcome by the patent “ Basket Weave’; tread which prevents all air from bring
squeezed out between the tire and the road thus o vercoming all suction. The regular price of theai
tires is 18. per pair, but for advertising nurpoaea we are making a
to
of only $4.80 per pair. All order* shipped same day letter is received W e ship C.°.D. on approval.
You do not pay a cent until you have examined and[found them strictlya* represented.
__ M
We will allow a cash d iscount o f 5 per cent (thereby making the price 94.S 5 per paiO if you send
F I L L CASH W IT H O R D E R andenclose this advertisement. We ^11 also send one nickel
plated brass hand pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders (these metal
puncture closers to be used in case o f intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes). Tires to be returned
ii i u
if for snv reason they are not satisfactory on examination.
We are perfectly reliabl-snd money sent to oa is as safe as in a bank. Ask your Postmaster.
Banker Express or Freight Agent or the Editor o f this paper about na. If you order a pair off
these tires you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look
f in « t h in iiy i/S
h » ~ « T 2 e d n , m o .1 , n T p n ej We know
will be «
that when you want a bicycle von will give us your order. We want you to send us a small trial
C O A S T E R - B R A K E S f cw-rythmg in the bicycle line are sold by ns at half the usual
2 «
tb u
T k
of
B U T IX O ,
HEAD' CYCLE COMPANY,-Dipt. “J L” CHICAGO,-ILL