Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1908)
Coquille Herald. e --------------— ---------------------- D. F. D E A N , P R O P R I E T O R C. O D R T D E N , M A N A G E R . County Official Paner. P U U M 8 H K D EVEBY WEDNESDAY. Di1 voted to I b i ti 1 M d o f Oooe C o o n tj Subscription, lier-, - <t sooiftl op port loalarly i aurally. r in mlvanoe. I1.B0 Phone, Main 55, De*** R , R. Drew was up from Prosper on Friday. “ Deraent’s Best” is the flour Drane sells it. Mrs. Joseph Windle was up from the lower river on Friday. ls \ V ° * s -u e a V ) c\ye»V A nice lino of Chambrees, and lace collors just in at O. Willsons k C o ’s. Mrs. H. L. Varney, of this city, visited friends at Myrtle Point last week. j f you have any repairing that you can not do take it to Quick & Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Nonda Anderson were up from their camp near Rocky Point last Friday. Go to Land & Lyons’ a for nice suit of clothes. They will save you money. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Holland came over from Marshfield the last or the week and are visiting at Mrs. Wick ham’s hotel. COQUILLE HARDWARE 0 Hardware, TH E POPULAR Tinware, QETTV & COLLIER Paints, For all kinds of sewing, go to Mrs. Morgan k Miss Robinson on Front St. Mrs. E. N. Harry, of Sitkum, who has been in town for the past few weeks, returned home the first of the week. Full assortment of ladies’ and children’s underwear just in at Robinson’s. Ammunition, Guns and Artistic Jewelry Repairing Guaranteed ¿ ¡M G ««. The finest line of candies a fectionery in Coquill N. LORENZ G. T. Robison, of Fishtrap, pas sed down the river Friday with his summer clip of wool which was ship ped on the Elizabeth. complete News and 5 Counter A P'umbina Coquille Furniture Co Highest Grade Clothing, Best Boots and Shoes, Choice Fresh Groceries. Biggest stock in the city ~j W e furnished this fine home with complete furniture and hangings. P R IC E S K . Holvsrson has just received a full line of the finest samples for men’s suitings. Examine them. LOW . GOODS T H E BEST. Have served you for over 20 Mrs. G. E ' Pike visited Mrs. P. E . Drane, of this place, and Mrs. E. E. Johnson, at Johnson’s mill, sev eral days last week, returning on Thursday. P. E. Drane keeps puffed rice a delicious dish for breakfast and for sick folks. Don’t fail to see The Maids From A! ■ ka,the grrnf t musical comedy evn-written. M uic opera house I r 20th, at 8:.10 o’clock. Phono 251 and your ordors will sent right out by Land k Lyons’ freo delivery. At the entertninmont Friday, night a very pleasing part will be taken by four old maids dawning merry widow liuts which has not been mentioned on the program. Don’t mibB it. years niteware anu 0f Christmas Crockery< Fine çtVce* Fon S ale . A choice piece of bot tom land. Inquire of George S. Robison, Coquille. r Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Eddy, of Prosper, were in town Thursday on their return from an outing and pleasure trip down the coast on horseback. They returned by way of Myrtle Point. , p v ; ... . . *v-?tVfnir G oft 'v ^ ... '• ■ •æX/ . • ' cT'V'jy'r ” ■WÍ'A Sftf; Mackinaw coats $1.50 and $5.00 in blue, gray and brown at Robin son’s, also rubber-lined duck coats. C. A. DeLong, a late arrival from Kansas, last week purchased through the agency of Frank Burk holder, the home and two-acre tract of Fred Von Pegert on Spurgeon Hill. Mr. DeLong is a brother of I. N. DeLong, of Randon, who has been a resident of Coos county for a number of years. 4 “ $2.00 Starts a fine Local Busi ness, daily profits, $5 to $10. Partic ulars free, write to-day. B. F. Loos Co., Deg Moines, la .,” C. A. Pettengill wto has lived on one of Capt. Danielson’s farms near Parkersburg the past season or so, last week purchased the dairy farm of F. M. Gevrez on Cunningham and will soon take possession. Mr. Gevrez will move to Southern Cal. for a change for Mrs. Gevrez’s health. We are very sorry to lose these good people, and hope they may some time return. A. P. MILLER, Stationery, Fruits, Cigars, To- bacco, Confectionery. C »Street Coquille, Oregon. W. H. Bay died at the home of his son, W. Leo Ray in Myrtle Point, last Saturday, after a lingering ill ness due to old age. He was eighty- two years old and moved here from Norton Kns. two years ago to be near his children. Besides W. Lee B iy the decensad is survivd by two c het m m W. I Coos Bay S. R l ' lo., and 1 ino cemetery work a specialty. Estimates furnished on all kinds of a daughter, Mi I. II. Hurst of Al- monumental nnd building work. 1> i K h . All a ith hint short JOHN MITCHELL. PROP. ly prior to his dentil. The funeral v, - held at Mirth l ’cunt this week. Phone. Main 1731. Marshfield Oregon Coos Bay Monumental Works. m CHEAP CITY LOTS Prices $50, $00, and S I 50 per lot. purchasers. $75, $100, $125 Terms to suit In Barrow & Strang’s addition to the City o f Coquille. The finest b u ild in g the citv. Home Coquille, location in See Incandescent Electric Light Pres* Accepted throughout'tbe civilized world the as the most universally satisfactory it Button Cleanest, Oregon I« for Most all l ui pt r i s Convenient, and and CHEAPEST light known. here That furnished by the ou R IV E R ave RealtV Co. luminant it. E L E C T R IC Se the C O Q U IL L N CO ie firit claee and up to date in every respect The rates place it within reach of al F R A N K M O R S E , P ro p , C O Q U IL L E , O R E . V