Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1909)
Coqtitllc ItòaUt Voi. 27: No. 16. COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, W E D N E S D A Y , DECEMBER Eritemi hr necoiul-claaa matter May 8, 1906, at tilt) poatoffice at Coquille, Orexon, under aot ol Congress ol March 3, 187«. Important Road Mooting. A rery enthusiastic road meeting was held st tbs court house in this city Fridsy afternoon for the pur pose of voting s special tax in road DR. RICHMOND district No. 16, creating a fund PH YSICIAN AND SURGEON. with which that portion of the Cun- Olllce at Slocum’ s Drug Store. niDgbam road lying in this district O oqui 1.1.K, O regon . may t 9 planked. For three con Olilo i Pbone Main 211. secutive years the residents of the I Fairview section hsv i ;oted a spec ial tax for the improvement of the A. F. Kirshman, main roadway through the district D sntibt . and leading to tbia city, and at present have a well planked road Office two doom Booth of Post office. from.Fairview to the district line. Coquille • • • . Oregon. The portion of the road belonging to district No. 16 has not been im proved in that way, but our people are now determined to meet our DR. J. D. KELLY Fairview frienda with a good PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON planked road. C oquille, * Oregon Last season a change wee made, Office in Skeela Building making it possible to avoid Ibe OFFICE HOURS—9 to 11 a.m. 2 to heavy grade up the Bullack moun 4 p .m . 7 to 8 p. in. tain, and when planked will make a Residence Phone— Office Phone— good rosd the year round to this city. A lively interest was taken in this meeting. A number ol Dr. C. W. Endicott parties who are interested, were in from Fairview, among them being D entist J. D. Denham, who gave a very in Office on Front Street structive talk on the subject. Upon summing up the result Phone Main 431. Coquille, Oregon when the vote, tax or no tax, was taken, the figures stood fifteen to one I d favor of the special tax and a E. D. SPERRY good road. The oounty court is expected to Attorney and Connoellor at Law. take a hand in this matter, and ere Office in Bobinnon Building another year rolls round it is ex pected that this road will be planked from Coquille to Fairview. W. C. CHASE, A great portion of the Coos Bay wagon road is pianked nr graveled, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and the people along that thorough Offio in Robinson Building, Upstairs fare are bending every effort to get their road in a passable condition. It ia to be hoped that they will re- C. R. BARROW ceive aid from the county and con Attorney and Counsellor at Law tinue tbia commendable work until their wishes are fully realized. First-olass References Fifteen Years* Experience Small Fire Tuesday Morning C oquilas B C ity , O r i J. J. STANLEY LAW YER Martin Building •* Front Street C o qu illb , O regon - I ....... ‘ ■ •____ !____ A. J. Sherwood, A ttobnst - i t -L » w , N otabt PtJBI-IP, Coquille, _ i : : Oregon . __________________ I____ Walter Sinclair, 1 t -L aw . A ttornky - N otary F oblìg , Coquille, ..: Oregon. i Hall & Hall, A ttobnbts - at L aw , Dentei in R eal E stati of all kinds. A small fire started in the rear ot the El Dorado building Tuesday morning, which would have been a disasterous one if it bad not been nipped in the bud. Ernest Boak and Chris Rasmus sen were in the rear ol the El Dora do, where the former was soldering a gasoline tank. The soldering forge caused the gasoline to become ignited, which started a flame in an instant. Mr. Boak was badly burned about the face and hands, his right band be ing very severely burned, so that the skin and a part of the flesh and some ol the finger nails came off He was taken at once to the office of Rohsiter. where he was given medical assistance and is getting along reasonably well at present. The many friends of Mr. Boak sin cerely sympathize with him in his accident. The fire alarm was turned in and the fire was soon extinguished by the quick action of the fire boys.— Recorder. Marshfield, Oregon. Peary Gets High Honor ---------I.___________________I______ T bo O. A C Corvallis, Or., November 2 2 —In order to keep pace with the rapid development in the science, art and practice of agriculture and home- making, aDd to give tboso who find it impossible to take a regular col lege course, the Oregon Agricultural College is offering a winter short course, which begins Tuesday, Jan uary 4tb, and extends for six weeks, and also a one-week course, better known as Farmers' Week, which be gins Monday, February 14th, and extends throughout the week. Instruction is given in either of the above courses in General Agri culture, Dairying, Horticulture, Mechanic Arts, Domestic Science and Art, and Commerce. There are also, no doubt, many nature farmers and housewives, well past the usual school age. who desire to acquaint themselves more fully with the most receot develop ments in their respective lines of labor. The work offered will be adapted to the practical needs of farmers, fruitgrowors, dairymen, mechanics, or of women in the home and also to teachers who desire to prepare tbemselyes to teach elemen tary agriculture now required in our public schools. The i arious courses are so plan ned as to provide the largest amount of practical information in the short time available. There will be do fees for attending tbe exercises of Farmers' week. Those who attend the other c u r ie s will be expected to pay 11 registration fee of |1.00. In addition, students iu the six-week course in Dairying will pay a labratory fee of $2 00 aud a breakage deposit of $3.00; those in Mechanic Arts will pay a fee of ( 2.00 for tbe course in bhicksiiiilh- ing rind (2 00 for woodwork; those in Household Science and Art will pay a fee of $1.50 to cover cost of materials used in the course in cookery, and each student will be expected to furnish her own ma terials for all other classes. Board and lodging may be had in Corval lis at (3.50 to (4.50 per week. No entrance examination or other educational test will be required; but no one will be received who is less than sixteen years of age. Nearly two hundred men and women registered in these courses in 1909; their ages ranging from sixteen to over fifty. A pleasing and profitable feature of these cu rse s will be a series by some of the most prominent men of the state— men who are especiallv well qualified by successful exper ience to speak upon some particular phase of agriculture. Tbeo. Be^maDShoe Mfg.Co.. - . Encourage every home enter prise, Take an interest in every industry, invest liberally in the stock of faith and good will, and distribute it all ovor your city, in every factory, every work shop, every business bouse. It will pay you large dividends, nod will cost very little. It can never depreciate in value. It will always be aoove par. Buy home made goods. Ask your merchants for them. Wear home made garments, eat home made articles of food, sleep on home made beds, read home made news papers. In this way the money you spend is ODly loaned. It will come back to you again with inter est. Praise up your city—don’t run it down. Stand by your mer chants and manufacturers— they are tlie bone and sinew of your municipal structure. Stand by your churches and your schools— they are the hopes of your future. Stand by your press—it is tbe tire less sentinel that guards your in terest. At The Heazlet. Tonight at the Heazlet, a violin and vocal recital, given by Mr. Lyans and Miss Miltis, 8:30 o’clock. Friday night, New Year’s Eve, the grand masque ball. Suitable prizes will be awarded to tbe best sustained characters, both lady and gentleman. Don’t miss this for there will be fun for all. A great many masks have been sold, you can get yours at The Racket on 2 nd street. Uses For 8alt. Salt on the fingers when cleaning fowls, meat or fish will prevent slipping. Salt thrown on a coal fire when broiling steak will prevent blazing from tne dripping fat. Salt in water is the best thing to clean willow ware and matting. Salt put on ink when freshly spilled on a carpet will help in re moving the spot. Salt in the oven under baking tins will prevent their scorching on the bottom. Salt and vinegar will remove stiins from discolored teacups. Salt thrown on soot which has fallen on the carpet will prevent stain. Salt used in sweeping carpets will keep out motha.— Cooking Club. Larger Room«. New houses show a tendency to ward larger rooms and fewer of them. The bathroom, which in many of the older houses is a sma'.i room with just enough space to turn round in, is now' built larger, since it is to be used by all the member.- of the family, who often keep in it their toilet articles. Downstairs ar ► — ----------- - chitects plan to have at least om Is Being Rebuilt. large living room. The large cen tral hall, whioh can be used as a re Tbe Coos Bay News says: A ception and sitting room, is growing force of men is employed at the Bay in favor. Large ehtraneypiece-s, City mill, which is practically be which are not only decorative, but ing rebuilt by the C. A. Smith Lbr. useful, are a favorite feature ol these hospitable and cordial looking Co. Only a small portion of tbe halls. new machinery has arrived, and it will be some time yet before every Sbawene, Okla , Dec. 24 . —Seven thing will be ready to install it. bodies have been recovered from The mill will turn out a large quan the ruins of the Rork Island rail tity of cedar lumber daily. It is the road shops here, which were intention now to have tbe mill ready wrecked by an explosion shortly to run in April.—Tbe big mill is before noon. The bodies of 50 em averaging 3oo,ooo feet o f lumber ployes are believed to lie beneath per day of ten hours, and the addi the ruins. The disaster was tional lumber cut by the new mill caused by the explosion of a station will increase the outDtit of the Smith Company considerably. The ery engine in tbe shops. Washington, Dec. 15 .—The National Geographical Society last L aw yer . night publicly acclaimed Command J ustice of the P eace U. 8. Commissioner, General Insurance er Robert E. Peary the discoverer ol the North Pole and presented to Agent, and Notary Pablio. Office bim a gold medal. in,Robinson Building. No reference to claimes of Dr. Coquille , regon. Frederick A. Cook was made, and only a slight one to the polar con troversy. Captain Robert A. Bartlett, mas tendency o f tbe lumber market is M. E. WHITMORBv E. F. MORR1SSY upward, and it i< not improbable ter of the Roosevelt, also received that both mills will be run double Coos Bay Paving and’ Con a medal. time this summer, in which event struction Company. the output will be close to 1 , 000,000 NOTICE feet every 24 hours. oeneka L contractors Notice is hereby given that sec Plans and E stim ates Given Attention M W A tions 15 to 22 ioclun.ve and sections Concrete Bricks Stone and T im b er 28 to 33 inclusive, in T. 29 S., R. Cdntractoi'. All membera of Beaver Camp, M. 9 W , W. M., have been surveyed Phone 151 *J‘ -<* Offices 117, Front Street, Marshfield Ore. and that the plat of survey will he \V. A., will please pay asseement filed in tbia office on Wednesday, No. 248 for December aod the quar February 9, 1910, at 9 o ’ clock a. m., terly dues to Alvah Custer at Fubr- and on and after such day we will man’s Pharmacy during my absence, be prepared to receive applications and oblige, N ed C. K ei . i . y . for the entry of the unreserved and ., . Incorporated. Clerk. unappropriated lands therein •••' ' ' ■ I - - — Manufacturers of B eniamin L- R udy , Register. Pari«, Dec. 24 .—The Gil Bias ■TMTt'èlebrated B.ergmann Shoe J M. L awrence , Receiver. prints a private communication l i e Strongest and Nearest Wafer Proof shoe rasdfe for loggers, miners : We have both new and second from Madrid stating the condition hand in the following lines, dressers, of King Alphonso has rreated the prospectors and mtll 'men. commodes, iron and wood beds, bed gravest anxiety in court circles. 621 Thurman Street springs, mattresses, floor matting, Another operation is imperative. P o r t l a n d , O s in o ti. sewing machines, in fact almost everything needed for the house or Tbe largest variety of ladies’ hand rf. * „ i "" I K. Ilolverson has opened a T ailor camp. Come and look through,j bags ever shown in Coquille, ladies' you will be surprised at the g rist, Shop one door west of the Sentinel | variety of articles to be found in 1 purses aod card cases, at Knowlton’s olHse. Hs dues all kinds of tailor our store. C. M. Goodman A Co Drug Store. Irtg. Ail work guaranteed. ’ E. G. D. Holden •p Look to Home F u r F .rzcina, T o i l e r m»«l Salt R heum . The intense itching cbaracteriatic of these ailments is almost instantly allayed by Chamberlain’s Snlve. Many severe cases have been cured by it. For sale by R. 8 . Knowlfon. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Dec. 24 .— The Toronto express, on the Can adian Pacific railway, which left Winnipeg Wednesday, was wrecked yesterday east of Port William. Forty passengers are reported seri ously injured. First reports had forty killed. ------------ »♦ *------------ F o r a l.a m o llni-l*. When you have paioB or lame ness in the back bathe the parts with Chamberlain’s Liniment twice a day, massaging witb the palm of tbe hand for five minutes at each application. Then daropeo a piece of flannel slightly witb this liniment and bind it on over the seat of pain, and you may be surprised to see how quickly the lameness disap pears. For M k by R. 8 . Knowlton. C IR C U IT COURT PR O C EED IN G S (Continued from last <veek.) 2682 R A Kent and James Fitz patrick vs Esper S Larsen and Hen ry D Larsen, action at law, defend ant allowed time 2690 J M Thomas vs Addison E Cook and F F Kellog, suit to fore close mortgage; Hall & Hall for pltf. Continued on motion of pltf. 2698 Agnes M Davis vs ElmeB L Davia, suit for divorce; Hall <k Hall for pltf. Dismissed on motion of pltf. 2703 A F Stevens vs C B Zeek, action at law; A J Sherwood and L A Liljequist for pltf, G T Tread- gold for delt. Continued until April term. 2713 L D Kinney and Belt Line Ry Co vs John K Kollock individuj ally and as trustee, Buit in equity C A Sehlbrede for pltf, J D Goss for deft. Defendant allowed 60 days in which to file answer, and plaintiff allowed 30 days thereafter in which to reply. 2715 T H Shaw vs Coos County and A N Gould, surveyor, et al, ap peal from report of survey; G T Treadgold for pltf, L A Liljeqvist for deft. Dismissed on stipulation without prejudice and without costs. 2716 W H Murphy vs Thos Pan- ter, W A Panter and W R Panter, action at law; Geo P Topping for pltf, C R Wade, Hnove & Feeney for deft. Continued until next regular term. 2719 J C Wilcox ve E M Ward, action at law; J D Goss for pltf, Fred Hollister for deft. Continued. 2722 S C Gardner vs Minnie A Gardner, suit for divorce; N C Mc Leod, for pltf. Decree. 2723 John Shultz vs Laura.'Hum- phreT, action at law; J W Beonett for pltf, A J Sherwood, L A Lilje qvist for deft. 2708 L C Reynolds Lumber Co vs SimpsoD Lumber Co, action at law; A 8 Hammond, Fred Hollister for pltf, J D G osb for d eft Deo 13; deft’s motion to strike out amended complaint denied. Deft given nu- til tomorrow to further plead. Dec 16; deft's second motion to strike amended oomplaint from files denied. Dec 17; on stipulation in open court pltf was allowed till Jan 15, 1910; to answer amended answer. 2730 Oregon Timber Cruising Co vs WalJemar Seton and W Y Matthews, suit in equity; J M Up ton for pltf, A 8 Hammond for deft. Dismissed on motion of deft for want of prosecution. 2731 Chas Shelby, trustee in bankruptcy estate of J W Panter et al vs Clara F Pante, suit in equity; C R Peck for pltf, C R Wade, Sno- ver <fc Feener lor deft. 2733 Bank of Bandoo, a corpo ration, vs J H Price, Sarah E Price, Carl J Ford et al, suit in equity to foreclose a mortgage; Geo P Top ping for plaintiff, A J Sherwood and L A Liljeqvist for defendant. Continued for term. 2734 Don L Green vs Hattie GreeD, suit for divorce; Cbas Selby for pltf. Deere for pltf. 29, 1909. $1.60 P er Y ear q /M /M/\l/M/SI/M/M/M/\l/\l/\l/\l/n \l/M/M/\l/M/M/\l/\l/ M/ W ^ W /TX /t\ /T\ 7Î\ /TS /T\ /T\ /Ts /IS /l\ /|\ /IS /ls ” /ls /N /IS /IS /N /N /IS /IS /IS /IS /IS 7l\ /IS * THE O. K. BARBERSHOP V * * * L COCHRAN. Proprietor * * Hot and Cold One o f the Baths, Hair Cutting and Massag * ing a Specialty. * Most Up-to-Date Shops in the City * * Oregon | p Coquille, SI/ SI/ SI/ SI/ SI/ SI/ SI/ SI/ M/ SI/ SI/ SI/ \|/ /v S!/ SI/ SI/ SI/ SI/ St/ s y SL/ S}/ Sj/ Nj/ Si/ /K ^ ^ ^ ? l^ /K ^ s ^ /ïs /is 7 K /î\ ^ 0 7 ï\ ^ ^ 7 r :7 r 7 r :7 r :7 r :/i\ 7 îs 7 T s ^ 7 k Do You Intend to Build? |C Q|- Did you stop to consider that a building made ■ I 0 0 out of cement blocks is almost indestructable and fireproof? Did you stop to consider that the first cost is almost the last cost? Did you stop to consider that sand and gravel, washed and cleaned by the ocean, together with proper proportion of Portland cement, makes the finest blocks and bricks in tlie world. Yours for business, COQUILLE COM CRETE WORKS Portland and Coos Bay S. S. Line BREAKWATER Sails for Portland Every Saturday Sails From Ainsworth Dock, Portland, Wednesdays at 8 P. M. W. F. M IL L E R , PAUL L. STERLIN G. AGENT. Marshfield, COQUILLE, PHONE Oregon NO. 181 Meals at a ll Hsuvs F ro m t a in to 9 p m . pinat-Clana Senviee. A T TH E Agent, Skookum R estaurant, C. A. H ARRINQ-TON, Proprietor. We fffake Rato* to NegulaP BoaPdeffB. Spoetai Attention Given to COmtneNeitti fffen R. 8 . KN OW LTON , President GEO. A. ROBINSON, V. Pres. R. H. MAST, Cashier farmers at)d Merchants of Coquille Bat)H CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 A Reasonable Share of Your Business Solicited First Class Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent PIONEER MEftT MARKET r 2737 Simpson Lumber Co vs Oscar Hamilton, suit in equity; Jno D G obs for pltf, Guerry <fc Hollister for deft. To be tried at chambers. 2739 Pearl Hayes vs W A Bar nett et al, heirs of S A Barnett, Lard, suit to foreclose mortgage; L A Roberts for pltf. Deoree for fore Hams, closure and judgment for (224 and $35 attorney’s fees. We Carry Bacon, 2741 Emily t) Lewis vs T J Sausage, Lewis, suit for divorce; Hall & Hall for pltf. Dismissed on motion of Fresh and Salt Meats. pltf. 2742 Jessie Rrunnell vs Cbas C We are headquarters for everything in the meat line. Your Brunnell, suit for divorce, Harry C wants always receives prompt attention. Hay, J W Bennett for pltf. De cree and order that defendant pay $30 for support of children. 2743 T bot Anderson vs J B Stewart and Parmelia A Stewart, ac R ^ J . SHIRE, V ie« P rê t tion at law: J M Upton, Guerry A A. j . SHERWOOD P r o . o. c SAHF0RD. Assi. CeeMer • l . H. HAZARD, C ashier Hollister for pltf. Continued. 2745 Carl Anderson vs Henry Sengstackeu, suit in equity to quiet title; A J Sherwoo I, L A Liljeqvist, Frank Schlegel for pltf. Dismissed o p COQUIbbW , OREQOH. on motion of pltf. 2746 Carl Anderson vs Eugene T r a n s a c t s a G e n e r a l B a n k i n g B u s i n e s s O'Connell, suit in equity to quiet title; Sherwood, Liljeqvist, Schlegel I t e r A e f D lre e te rs . C e r r e ip o n d in t i. for pltf. Dismissed on motion of R. G. Dement, A . J. Sherwood, National Bank o Commerce. New York Cl* pltf. ________________ I,. Harlocker, I.. H. Hazard, Crocker Woolworth.N’l Bank, Sen Franctee laatah Hacker. R. E. Shine. 1 Hr«t|Nat’l Bank of Fartland, Portland. Continued next week. COQUILLE VA LLEY PACKING 00. F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K