Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1909)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1909. Local advertisements among local reading five cents per line each inser tion. Cards of thanks 50 cents each. Obituary poetry five cents per line. Resolutions of Condolence and lodge advertising five cents per line. ANNUAL REPORT OF C ITY TREAS- URER O f the City of Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, May 31, 1909. FISCAL YEAR OF 1908-1909. To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the City of Coquille, Coos County, Oregon: I beg to submit herewith my annual report for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1909: ______ RECEIPTS To cash on hand all funds May 31,1908......... ............................. »1033 96 To cash B street im prove'nt fund 718 80 *« « 2d “ “ •* 1382 66 *' show license........... 310 00 “ “ saloon & billiard license 4125 00 “ ** shooting gallery license 35 00 “ “ street license............... ..... 5 00 •< “ fines.............................. ..... 1051 25 “ “ rent of city property........ 60 00 “ ’ • special tax................... ..... 1020 35 “ “ dog ta x.................... 68 75 '• “ w harfage................ 102 50 “ “ water collections.......... „ 5030 70 •* *• transferred from st. fund 14 93 “ “ miscellaneous......... 2 00 »14,970 90 DISBURSEMENTS B street improvement fund ...... » 989 99 2d “ “ " ...... 1382 66 Officers’ salaries.......................... 2063 70 Streets, bridges and wharf.......... 1425 59 Printing and stationery.............. 114 88 Electric lights............................. 953 50 Fire departmedt.......................... 5 00 Court costs...................................... 31 00 Interest general and water fund Warrants..................................... 180 93 Interest on water bonds.............. 1020 00 Quarantine.................— .............. 52 55 W atersystem ................................ 4048 42 Drainage system and dumping ground.-— ................................. 111400 Charter amendments........, ........ 200 00 Special attorney fees.................... 325 00 City jail........................................ - 58 90 Miscellaneous.....................- ....... 188 75 Cash on hand May 31, 1909...... 816 03 »14,970 90 I.IAHILITIEi »17,000 00 841 42 $17,841 42 RESOURCES 816 03 To Cash on hand as above.. .»17,025 39 Respectfully Submitted O. C. S a n f o r d , Treasurer. Annual Report of City Recorder Ending May 31, 1909. Shooting gallery license....... 35 00 125 00 „„ Fines......................................... ... Kent of city property........... Special tax.............................. ... D ok tax .................................... 1051 25 1008 81 Saloon License......................... Show license............................. .. Street improvements.............. .. 102 50 310 00 2101 46 Total ... ................. ................... »13,900 47 DISBURSEMENTS Second Btreot improvement.. » 1349 92 General fu n d ........................... ... 5043 74 Water fund............................... ... 4045 76 »10,430 42 Respectfully Submitted A. W . K kli . ky Recorder. ----------- - » — » ■» - The B ase Ball Schedule. P ion eer Ship Builder d o n e . Coquille Herald. Stian Danielson, a well-known ship builder of the lower river, passed away at bis nome near Par kersburg early Monday morning at the age of 66 years, 2 months and 12 days, from a stomach trouble, pronounced by some to be cancer, which lias been troubling him for a number of months. Be'ow we give a sketch of the deceased arid family which is cor rect with the exception that Miss Tora Danielson is now Mrs. Martin Randieman. The funeral will take place to day at the Masonic cemetery, con ducted by the Rev. G. H. Fcese after the arrival of the steamer Dis patch, which boat will not return to the lower river until after the burial. The sketch, which is taken from the ‘‘Portrait and Biographi cal Record of Western Oregon,” reads as follows: Mr. Danielson is at the present writing a successful dairy farmer, residing six miles east of Bandon, Coos county, Ore. During his life, he has followed various occupations, such as carpenter work, boat build ing, saw-mill work, etc., and has shown himself to be a man of mark ed ability and enterprise. He was born near Arendal, Norway, March 26, 1813, and at the age of 16 had the misfortune to lose by death his father, a minei by occupation. Stiart Danielson received bis ear ly traimug in the district school, and when a young man took up the trade of a carpenter. He followed this trade in his uative place until 1865, the date of bia departure for America. He arrived safely in the United States, and for the next three years he followed carpenter work on board ships, going from New York to San Francisco. He He was a good workman and was master carpenter of eight or ten ships, while thus engaged. Mr. Danielson settled in Coos county in 1868, his first work being os car penter in a sawmill on the Coquille river, near Bandon. Shortly after ward he purchased one hundred and sixty ucres of laud six miles east of Bandon, and he made his home there and in Bandon until 1893, when he bought the place where he now lives. This place consists of one hundred and thirty- nine acres and adjoins bis first farm. He has improved both of his places, and on his home place has a fine modern residence and good outbuildings. He carries on general farming and dairying and owns in all about two hundred and ninety-nine acres, about one-half of which is bottom land. Mr. Danielson was joined in mat rimony, January 25, 1892, with Elizabeth Thrush, a native of Cal ifornia. They have had nine child ren, one of whom, Frank D., is dead. The others areas follows: Louisa Smith, of Coos river vicini ty; Rosetta, living at home; John E , of Bandon; Lillie Davidson, also of Bandon; Tora, Rena, Richard and Christopher, who are still at home Mr. Danielson is a man who takes little interest in politics, and who is an Independent. He has many excellent traits of character and is n broadminded and public spirited citizen. Add to the Pleasure of your vacation by taking a Kodak with you. Kodaks all prices at Knowlton’s styles Drug and Store C ouncil P roceed in gs. The regular annual meeting of the council convened on Monday evening and the following business transacted: Messrs. Kistner, Morrison and Gage were installed as oouncilmen, the latter being appointed to take tbe place of Moomaw, who failed to qualify, and A. W. Kelley as Re corder. R. E. Hoberg was reappointed marshal. Remonstrance to planking of Hall street referred to street com- mittee. Grading of Hall and Taylor streets accepted. Frank Morse franchise proposi tion referred to ordinance commit tee. George T. Moulton is now chair man of the board o f councilmen. Tbe bond of Recorder Kelley examined and accepted, and he was granted a leave of absence, and E. G. D. Holden was appointed to fill his place during such absence. Tbe Coquille H erald was made tbe city official paper for the ensu ing year. Adjourned subject to call of the Mayor. -------- » -------------------------- Eighth G ra d e G raduation. The eighth grade class of our public schools, under the tutorship of Miss Helene Hughes, gaye their graduating exercises at the M. E. Church South, on Thursday even ing. The class consisted of 14 members, one leaving dropped out during the term, and one failed to pass in two branches who had join ed the class when the term was well advanced, and 13 graduated. High est average 9 6 } ; 'lowest 85; only three averaged below 90; Average uf Averages 91 1-27. The number of bouquets given the class aud teacher and Prof. Anderson, 316. Class colors, lavender and maize; class flower,cream rose; class Motto, ‘‘We have Crossed the Bay, the Ocean Lies Before Us; Watcbward, “ Don’t Give Up the Ship. The class were as follows: Margaret Curry, Ray Miller, Nina Kelley, Clay Knowlton, Pauline Custer, George Strang, Reuben Mast, Edward Levine, May Lund, Roy Dunham, Edna McDonald, William Benharo, Walter Snyder, William Barrow. A very pleasing and interesting program was rendered to a throng filling the church to overflowing in a manner which reflected great credit upon the pupils and teachers. The Coos County Baseball League so far as a playing schedule is concerned has been revived but no rules or regulations for its gov ernment have made. Myrtle Point, Coquiile, North Bend and Marsh field compose the league this season Bandon having dropped out. While it is theunderstanding that home talent will be played, no agreement has been reached. Some of the clubs are planning on limit ing their importations to a battery but later in the season, if sufficient enthusiasm is worked up, more players w.’ ll probably be brought in from time to time by the various clubs. At a meeting Wm. Howell, Jr., and Charles Baxter of Coquille, T. Bender of Myrtle Point, Fred Johnson of North Bend and Arthur McKeown of Marshfield, here last week, the matter was gone over in detail. The decision was that it was useless to draft any rules or regulations for the government of the league as experience in the past has demonstrated that the olubs seldom if ever abide by them. Consequently, no agreement was entered into except as to the play ing schedule. The schedule has just been com pleted, the season opening June 13, and closing August 29. Marshfield and North Bend will play a prac- tice game on the Marshfield grounds Sunday afternoon. The new dia mond at the fair grounds is said to be greatly superior to the old dia mond at the depot grounds. The playing schedule is as fol lows: June 13—Coquille vs. Myrtle Point at Myrtle Point; Marshfield vs. North Bend at North Bend. June 20— Marshfield vs. Coquille at Marshfield; Myrtle Point vs. North Bend at North Bend. June 27-North Bend vs. Coquille at Coquille; Myrtle Point ys. Marshfield at Myrtle Point. July 4-M yrlle Point vs. Coquille at Coquille; North Bend vs. Marshfield at Marshfield. July 11-Myrtle Point vs. Marsh- at Marshfield; Coquille vs. North Bend at North Bend. July 18—Marshfield vs. Coquille at Coquille; North Bend vs. Myrtle Point at Myrtle Point. July 2 5 —Coquille vs. Myrtle Point at Myrtle Point; Marshfield vs. North Bend at North Bend. August 1-Marshfield vs. Coquille at Marshfield; Myrtle Point vs. North Bend at North Bend. August 8 — North Bend vs. Co quille at Coquille; Myrtle Poiut vs. Marshfield at Myrtle Point. August 15— Myrtle Point v r . Co quille at Coquille; North Bend vs. Marshfield at Marshfield. August 22— Myrtle Point vs. Marshfield at Marshfield; Coquille vs. North Bend at North Bend. August 29— Marshfield vs. Co quille at Coquille; North Bend vs. Myrtle Point at Myrtle Point. C oos B ay Tim es. P. B. Holland has been laid up for a few days with a sprained an kle sustained by a fall off hiu launch. Morton L. Tower and family are expected here the first of July to Harvey William Gilman, aged spend a month with friends and rel 24 years, 5 months and 4 days, died atives on the Bay. at tbe Lome of bis mother near Co Andrew Kino has just launched quille, May 27, 1909, and was laid the “ Lancing” on South Coos River, to rest May 28 in Masonic ceineterv. and says it will be tbe fastest smal The funeral was conducted at tbe j craft iD these waters. Masonic Hnl! by Bev G. K. Feese | Mra, Fannie Hazard and Mrs. S. and was attended by a large num Lando will leave Tuesday for Port ber of sorrowing friends. Tbe deceased suffered a severe land to attend the Grand Chapter attack from hemorlmge of tbe lungs | of the Oregon Eastern Star. some months ago, Irom which time j be continued to decline in health. | E. A. Anderson nn.l Postmaster A trip to the eastern part o f the J 'V. B. Curtis returned home from! stale gave no relief and death re- ' St. Martin’s Springs, Wash., where lieved his suffering. they have been reeiiperatii g from tbe grip Both are materially im- F atally Burned proved. In M em oriam . Try The Square Deal MEAT MARKET Next Door to Herseys Store J. H. SLAGLE, Prop GOOD, CLEAN, FRESH MEATS At Low Prices Give Us A Trial Good Bargains in Real Estate. Six-room residence, good location — lot 50x100 feet; fine lawn. A snap for $1100. Business property bringing 8100 per month. A good investment. And other snaps, see S t u t s m a n fi Co. » « • > ------------------------------ New line of white linens, butch er, embroidery or round thread, India, fronting, flaxon, and hand kerchief, also brown and blue in dress linens at Robinson’s. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FI NAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that the u n dersigned, Administrator of the Es tate of Lillian M. Candlin, deceased has tiled in the County Court of Coos. County, Oregon his final report an 1 ac count in the matter of said estate and the judge of said court has set Friday the 25th day of June, A. D. 1909 as the day, and the Court House at Coquille, Coos County. Oregon as the place for hearing objections to Said final ac count and for the settlement of said estate. FARMERS certain suit then In n id Court pending, wherein C. M.Skeels was plaintiff ami lO. K. Kohrer and Mary A. Rohrer were defendants in favor of plaintiff and | against said defendants hy which exe cution I am commanded to sell the 1 property in said execution and herein after described to pay the sum due the plaintiff of $87.8o with interest thereon at the rate of fi per cent per annum h m tht 97th day of April, 1900, an til paid together with the costs and dis bursements ef said suit taxed at $13.80, an Attorney iee of $25 and cost and ex penses of said execution. I will on Thursday the 10th day of June, 1909, at the hour of 10 o ’clock A. M. of sai«l «lav at the Front door of the County Court House in The City of Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, all the right, title, interest an«l estate which said defendants O. F* Roll re r and Mary A. Rotifer and all persons claim ing under t hem subsequent to the At tachment lien of Plaintiff, in. of and to said property, said premises herein tie- fore memtioned are described in said execution as follows, to-w it. Lots 21 and 23 in Block 1, lots 1, 2,3, 4, 5, fi, 7, 8, 9,10, and 11 in block 7, and lots 6, 8, and 9 in Block 11 all in Sun set City, in tin* County of Coot ami State of Oregon, according to the plat of said Sunset City on file and of record in the office of the County Clerk of Coos ( ’minty, Oregon. Said sale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided hy law. Dated this 4th day of May, 1909. W. W. ag * SH E R IFF’ S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue ol an execution duly issued out of tbe Circuit Court ol the State ol Oregon, lor the County ot Coop and to me di rected on tbe 3rd day ot May, 1909 up on a judgment and decree duly render ed, entered ot record and docketed in and by said Court on tbe 28th day of April. 1909, in a certain suit then in said Court pending, wherein E. F. Swearetigin was plaintiff and Don E. Mills,and Mrs. Don E. Mills, bis wife were defendants in favor of plaintiff and against said defendants by which execution 1 am commanded to sell the property in said execution and herein after described to pay the slim due the plaintiff of »584.15 with interest there on at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 28th day of April, 1909, until paid together with the costs and dis bursements of said Rtiit taxed at »32.60 an Attorney fee of »75 and costs and expenses of said execution. I will on Thursday the lOtli day of June, 1909, at the hour of 10 o ’clock A. M. of said dav at the Front door of the County Court House in City of Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, all the right, title, interest and estate which said defend ants Don E. Mills and Mrs. Don K. Mills, his wife and all persons claiming under them subsequent to the Liens of Plaintiff in, of and to said property, said ¡»remises hereinbefore mentioned are in said execution as follows, to-w it: Lots nine and ten in Block nine in Benuetts Bandon Beach, Plat “ A " Coos County, Oregon, all and singular thereof, with the buildings and im provements thereon and all appurten ances thereto. Said Bale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided hy Dated this 4th day of May, 1909. W. W. G agk Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon. 1 By C. A. G agk Deputy. R. S. KNOW LTON, President GEO. A. ROBINSON, V. Pres. IL H. MAST, Cashier pornjers Administrator SH ERIFF’ S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of an execution duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Coos and to me directed on the 3rd day of May A. D. 1909 upon a judgment and decree duly rendered, entered of record and docket ed in and by said Court on the 28th day of April 1909 in a certain suit then in said Court pending, wherein Emily C. Converse was plaintiff and Mae Me- Clary, formerly Mae Graves and Lucius D. McClary, her husband were defend ants in favor of plaintiff and against said defendants by which execution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and hereinafter describ ed to pay the sum due the plaintiff of $2091.65 with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 28th day of April, 1909, until paid to gether with the cost8 and disburse ments of eaid suit taxed at $32.25 an a t torney fee of $150 and costs and ex penses of said execution. I will on Thursday the 10th day of June. 1909, at the hour of 10 o ’clock A. M. of said day at the front door of the County Court House in the City of Coquille. Coos County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, all the right, title, interest and estate wiiich said de fendants Mae MacClary, formerly Mae Graves and Lucius D. MacClary, her husband and all persons claiming un der them subsequent to the execution of plaintiff mortgage in, of and to said property, said premises hereinbefore mentioned are described in said execu- lion as follows, to-w it: The South-west quarter of the North west quarter of section Thirty-six, Township Thirty south of Range Twelve West of the Willamette Merid ian in Coos County, Oregon. Said sale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided by G Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon. By C. A. G a g e . Deputy W il l ia m C a n d l in , ai)d Mercharjts of Coquille Bat)K CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 A Reasonable Share First Class Safety o f Your Business Solicited Deposit Boxes For Rent Dated this 4th day of May, 1909. W . W . G age Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon. By C. A. G a g e , Deputy. To avoid serous results take Foley’s Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder disorder The Myrtle Point Enterprise of such as backache, urinary irregu June 4, has the following: larities, exhaustion, and you will Creede Rose, aged 30 years, 3 soon be well. Commence taking months and 22 days, died at the Foley’s Kidney Remedy today. C J Fuhrman. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. • «•« • E. Roso of this city, Friday, May Robinson’s store lias just received 28tb, and the funeral was held a in w line of embroideries, in nan from the Brethrin church Saturday Book swiss and cambric, also tuck afternoon, interment in the Myrtle ing and fronting for waists. Point cemcttry. The funeral ser vice was in charge of Rev. Thomas Barklow, ami the building was filled with friends and acquaintancea of Inez McDaniel, njje«l 16 years, j Make your washing < nay liy ow the deceased, many beautiful llowers died at Marshfield Monday at 9 ft. j ing Washing Talili ts at Draue’s being presented to show respect for m from burns she receive«! at nn store early hour in the office of the Home the deccasrel and sympathy for the Telephone Co., in which she was living. night opeiator, by lor clothing Creede Rose was born in Coos catching on fire from nn oil stove. county, nenr Gravel Ford, on Febru She was burned from head to fo o t! ary 6, 1879, and bus lived in this nn«l had evidently made quite a looality almost continuously since Carriage, Wagon fight against the flames from inde- General Blacksmith* For Clothing call on G A Robinson cations in tbe office, but it was to his birth. His sickness covered a and Horseshoeing.... no purpose, and when her cries for and Auto period of about aix months. While The safe and reliable tiwn help attracted attention, it wan too working on his homestead be cut screw late to rescue her from a horrible All kinds of Repairing, Logging his foot with an ax. The wound fate. She will I e remembered by The New and Speedy,, and Carriage Work. many young friends and school bled badly while he was lacing 1 mates in this city. S tr. E liz a b e th brought to town for treatment and -------------» » t > s ----- — - a weakened condition resulted j Capt. Olsen. Master. N otice. which left him an eRsy prey to the Will make regular trips l e* * disease which resulted in his death, which occurred on the marriage C o q u ille R iv e r an-J S a n Notice is herehv given that I will First Class anniversary of his parents. He cot he responsible for any ilehla Second St., Rose Building F r a n c is c o . was popular with a large number contract««) by my wife. l lnurh Cook. No Stop-over at W ay Porta. of friends, all of whom will regret Date « this 2nd day of June, 1909. Elect tic Lights. Everything in First his death. J ohn CeoR. Class S ir Death ot C reede R o se SH ERIFF’ S SALE. Notice is hereby, that by virtue of an execution duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, lor the County of Coos and to me directed on the 3rd «lay ot May, 1909, upon a judg ment and decree «Inly rendeied. enter- •*d of record ami docketed in and by said Court on the 27th day of April, 1909, in a A T T E N T IO N ! David C. Tyrer Allen & Noah PAI NTI NG Prices $10 and Up Job GUARANTEED All Work Guaranteed Coquille, - Oregon BURN Rouse’s Coal The Best Coal in Coos county $ 5 .0 0 per T on Leave Orders W ith W m . Oddy Phone Main 295