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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1910)
Coquille Herald. i •i 3 « i. 9 - i D F. D E A N , P R O P R IE T O R t-UBLIBHED EVE RY WEDNE8DAY. D ev o ted to tb e material and hocihi op b ild in g o f the C oqu ille Valley imrtioularh nd o f Coos Oouuty generally . unLsoription, per y ea r, in advanoe, 1. 50 GLASGOW HOARY WITH AGE. M a g a z in e . For sale by Collier A Getty. Founded We hear a great deal in these days in praise of Glasgow as a truly model city and of its municipalizing in the interest of the citizens of nearly every public franchise. That is all true, and Glasgow highly mer its all praise bestowed upon it. A t present, however, we would briefly remind our readers of Glasgow in the olden time, hundreds of years before it obtained its present state of perfection, and of which we now rarely hear a word. I t is about 1,800 years since Glas gow was founded by Kentigern or St. Mungo, but the city did not mnount to much until after the act of union between Scotland and Eng land, about 200 years ago. It was that act which enabled the mer chant adventurers of Glasgow to send out their ships to Virginia and Maryland for cargoes o f tobacco leaf. Thus tobacco manufacture was the first important foreign trade and home industry established by Glasgow enterprise. Very soon the city became the «enter of the tobacco traffic. For a long time thereafter the “ tobacco lords” of Glasgow in their scarlet robes and on their own privileged beat were almost as strongly marked figures in history as were the mer chants o f Venice. When the Ameri can colonies revolted and the Unit ed States republic was established Glasgow lost its flourishing tobacco trade, but some of the “ tobacco lords,” who held heavy stocks, made enormous fortunes by the rise in prices. These fortunes formed the foundation of larger enterprises elsewhere and the begetting of the i>” - us “ merchant princes” that racterized Glasgow, driven from Virginia the rs established trade with ivest Indies, where sugar suc ceeded tobacco as a staple of trade. Then came cotton and next coal, which was 600 n followed by iron. Meantime there had been a continu ous development of trade with In dia, with China, with South Amer ica, with the United States and ulti mately with Australia and New T ill then the Clyde bad been little better than a stagnant ditch, but Glasgow by degrees formed a deep, broad, navigable wa terway, and then came commerce •lid shipbuilding.— Scottish-Anici i can. Privileged. ANO TH ER. There is a snry by the “ Pigs Is IT'S ” iran that is one long ache of hi” , hie., ;.:.d back o f these speci.il k . tuns s I ij, fine E v e r y b o d y ’ s Phone, Main 55. M e tro p o lis W as 1,800 Y e a r s A g o . There ¡s an article in this number with r hi” j. !t in it. D O N ’ T MISS IT . You know some o f the things '■vnoponv s I iuj done. T H IS IS W h at to Read. IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, STATE OF OREGON, IN AND FOR Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will he received for tie construc tion of a bridge across South Slough ac cording to the plans and specifications to be filed with the County Clerk. Five per cent of amount of bid to be deposited with the County Clerk with bid, such deposits to be forfeited in case bid is awarded and the bidder fails to enter into contract with sufficient bond within five days after such contract is awarded. All bids to be filed with the County Clerk of Coos County, Oregon, on or before the 10th day of January, A. D. 1910, at 10 o’clock A. M. The court reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to award the con- cract to a bidder not the lowest in case the Court deems it for the best interest of the county. Dated at the Court. Hou-e, at the City of Coquille. Cons County, Oregon, this 8th day of December A. D. 1909. JAMES WATSON. County Clerk, T H E COUNTY OF COOS. G. E. Erdman, Plaintiff vs. Margaret Erdman, | Defendant. J ■1 A STAR SERIAL BEGINS NOW C o u n ty Official Paner. ■Scottlah r £y§ry&odys iP^igazw e To Margaret Erdman, tlie above named defendant: IN TH E N AM E OF TH E STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear f and answer the complaint filed against . you in the above entitled suit within ten ! (10) days from the date of the service of j this summons upon you if ssrved with in this County, or within twenty (20; days il served within any other County within the State of Oregon, but if served by publication, then on or M o r e the last day of the time prescribed in the order for the publication of this sum mons, which prescribed time is six (6) weeks, the last day of which time will l>e Wednesday, the 2nd day of Febru ary, 1910. And if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint by the said time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for a decree forever annulling the mar riage contract existing between your self and said plaintiff. This summons is published in the Co- quille Herald, a weekly newspaper pub lished in Ceos County, Oregon, for six consecutive weeks, beginning December 22nd 1909, and ending February 2nd, 1910, by order of publication made by the Hon. J. S. Coke, Circuit Judge of the State of Oregon, at Chambers in Coquille, Oregon, on the 13th day of December, 1909. GEO. P . TOPPING, Attorney for Plaintiff. ; “ Tell me what a man reads and I will tell you what he is,” said a wise writer; for little by little the things that we read become our thoughts, and make a very texture o f the mind. During the last few months the attention ol the American people has been aroused to the considera tion of pure and impure foods. This agitation has done good, for with the abundance o f good food there is little excuse for using any food which is harmful. The time ENGRAVER a n o E L E C T R O T Y P E S has come when the American family SH0.il CM I »C0-24 l AW»£NCE DIN VCR COLO. must give better attention than in the past to another matter— the choice between good and bad read ing. We have read enough about wickedness in both public and pri vate life; too much about the evil and not enough about the good in 120 acres timber land— about 4 million feet o f cedar and fir— J ce life. Let us have the brilliant and dar, quarter mile from river. Per acre $20. SUBSCRIBE FOR T H E H E R A L D clean side of our American life only. Let us read stories of heroes who are both brave and noble and not vulgar and confessed criminals. The mission o f the press is to help the reader, not drag him down, to suggest high, not low ideals. At this season the average Am eri can family selects periodicals for the next year. Let the choice be only for clean, wholesome, patriot- periodicals. Send for the Pros pectus o f the 1910 Volume of the Youth’ s Companion and see what an amount of the best reading, se lected from the world's abundance ol every sort can be had for only $1 75—52 splendid issues. liv e ry new subscriber receives in addition to the 52 issues for 19 10 , all the issues for the remaining weeks of 1909 , and the “ Venetiau” Calendar, liihographed in thirteen colors and gold. T H E Y O U T H ’S C O M PA N IO N , Compan on Bldg., Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this Office. Call and See Us Hear the Music. Sol Sr ■ ili£ l ÎM iH iS â ï FRANK RE1STLE um ¡fUUs and “ Have you started on that job of work ?” “ No, sub,” answered Mr. Erastus Pinkley. “ I specks I might as well put it off till nex’ week.” “ Why, this is only Monday.” “ I knows it, but de mawnin’s half gone, an’ den it’s only a few days Uli F riday, an’ dat’s bad luck, an’ I d»5n’t work on Sunday, so I reckons I better wait till I kin git a de«iu •t*lit.” — Washington Star. Five lots for Leneve. Î.Û00. See J. W T h e 12 £auge IM or/U repeater is a gun o f perfect proportions, and has one-third ¡ess parts than any other repeater. It handles quickly, works sm oothly and •hoots close and hard. T h e JR Lm fijt solid top prevents powder and gases blow ing ba ck; the side ejection o f shells allow s instant repeat shots ; the closed-in hr re, kb It keeps out all rain, snow and sleet, and the dirt, leaves, tw igs and sand that clog up other repeaters. All 12 sauce 777trrVi'n repeaters have double extractors that pull any «hell, and the au to m a tic recoil hangfire safety lock m akes them the safest breech-loading guns built. in c o o s c o u n t y via UNION PACIFIC OREGON SHORT LINE th e oregon $5 Per Ton . - . Leave Orders With Harry Flanders RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. 0 r STUTTSMAN & C0.. Phone l/Vain 591 SOUTHERN P A C I F I C ______________________________________ _______________, $3 cm Chicago $30.60 From St. Louis EQUIPPED WITH WI R e L e S. $25 From Omaha 52 From Kansas City g ^ e a m e ( , ^ | | j a n Q 0 C a p t. E . D . P a rs o n s TO THE PUBLIC Write letters to everybody you know in the East and tell them about tlie-e low colonist rates, s^eml them litera ture about Oregon, or send their ad dresses to us and we will do it. In this way you can be a great help in the growth and progress of your State. Coos Bay and Portland Sails from Portland Saturdays a t 8 (or anyone from any place if you want | to. Deposit the necessary amount with [ our local agent and he will telegraph \ w ticket promptly. W M . M cM U RRAY General Passenger Agent The Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co. Southern Pacific Co. (Lines in Oregon.) PORTLAND. OREGO m. Sails from Coos Bay Tuesdays a t service o f tide. YOU CAN PREPAY FARES Inquire of Agents or write to ¡ j TH0S. B. JAMES. Agt Marshfield Coquile Johnson Lumber Co. Keeps in stock a complete line of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Ceiling, the most complete stock of Finishing Lumber in the Coquille Valley. T rade M a r k s . D esigns C o p yr ig h ts A c . AnYOn® »ending . ik .t r h .n d description may quickly »»certain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communie», lions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on t - sent free. Oldest i f i r agency * fo r securing patents, taken ______, through llu n n A C o . aeoelva Patent#____ ________ ice, w special notice, w ithout ithout charge, charge. la In th e Estimates gladly furnished. Prices as low as the lowest. Scientific American. Yard and Office, froi)t St. near Depot. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, culation o f any scientific Journal. ierum , • y e a r: fou r months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. as* V MUNN &Co.38,B"*iwi’ New York Branch Office, 626 F S t* W ashington, D. C. . i : ’■ - P hone 331 L a d ie s and G e n ts’ F u r n is h in g s , F a n c y a n d S t a p le G r o c e r ie s , F lo u r an d Feed. ESTATE IN S U R A N C E Incandescent Electric Light Press Accepted throughout the civilized world as the most universally satisfactory il- Button Uimimint for ail purposes the Cleanest Most and Convenient, and the C H E A P EST light known. here That fuiuished by you R IV E R the E L E C T R IC C O Q U IL L E CO is fir.t have class and up to date in every respect it. The rates place it within reach o f all FRANK MORSE, Prop, COQUILLE, ORE. ScMnii of Conili Riw TmprtaiM Company CONTRA IK Oregon D E A L E R IN J. L. Sinclair, Defendant.! To J. L. Sinclair, the above-named iefendant. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appearand answer or otherwise plead to the complaint, filed against you in the above-cntitled cause and court* on or be fore the 2nd day of February 1910, and f von fail to so appear, answer or other wise plead herein, the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the iciief prayed for in her complaint, to-wit: For absolute livorce from you on the grounds of fail ure to support, cruel and inhuman treatment and personal indignities, ren- l-ring her life burdensome, and fori such other and further relief as to the Court may seem meet and just. Service of this summons is made up on you by publication in pursuance of I an order made by Hon. John S. Coke, i Judge of the Circuit Court of Coos!. County. Oregon, dated the 16th day of i December, 1909, directing publication of summons to In* made in the Cocpiiile 11 era i,i>. a weekly newspaper printed and published at Coqnille. Coos Conn- tv, Oregon, and directing that said sum , nmns I«- pub i-hed < nee a w * m k for six successive \\*ekn; and that the first pnhrcat ion of said Numinous he made I on the 22n I rav of December, 1909. C. If. It RliOW . Ann»i.ev lor Plaintiff. Notice is herehv given Hist the County Court for Coos County, Stale of Oregon, w ill reteive Healed bids f..r contracts for the billowing matters and items to be furnished: First— For printing schedule of ex penso* lor Coos County, li^t of boni-fide subscribers within tl r County to l>e furni-l « >1. Second For printing officers reports, Count. Notice* and nonces of County Officers. Third— ror supplie- for the County Infirmen «*r Poor Farm, such ns gio- certeH, provisions n?i I inert* etc. Fourt i —For coim r;ict to* are for and furnish board, lod^inv. hospital accom modations, M edical a* tendance and medicine for Cons Count* indigent pa« t ients. Fifth— For fuel for the Court House. Al! bids to !>.* filed with the County Clerk on or lieforc the 5'h da\ of Janu ary A. D. 1910, at 10o’clock a. in. The County Court reserves the right to re- to R o u s e c o a l TH E BEST C O AL Our Dry Sheds are roomy and are filled with P. E. Drane to wrrite for our confidential letter before ap plying for patent; it may be worth irop« 7 . We promptly obtain U. 8. aud Forei i NOTICK FOR BIDS FOR COUNTY R a t e s ! Mouldings, etc. Aretino Talking Machine FR E E with $25 00 cash traile an i a cash payment of $2.50 on delivery of machine. One 10 inch record F R E E with $10.00 in caeh trade. One 10- inch record FREE wilh $5 00 in cash trade every Saturday. Remember the Aretino record fits all kind: of disc talking machine*. “ Dear me,” said the good looking female visitor to the superintendent •nd T R A D E H/IA r K S °** reti EN o f the lunatic asylum, “ what a T I R E attorney’s fee. Hind modi rketeo rinotoand we seud an I M M E I A T B vicious look that woman has we just or F R E E report on patentability. Wo give passed in the corridor! Is she dan the best legal service and advice, and o?ir charges are moderate. Try us. gerous ?” S W IF T & C O 3 “ Yes, at times,” replied the super P a to n t L a w y e rs , intendent evasively. “ But why do you allow her such 0pp. U.S. Patent Office,Washington, D.c- freedom?” “ Can’t help it.” SUMMONS. “ But isn’t she an inmate and un In the Circuit Court of the State of Or der your control ?” egon for the County of Coos. “ No. o. She is not under my con- Minnie Sinclair, Plaintiff,) trol. She’s my wife.” V8. V A Study In Procrastination. Burn the... 60 YEARS' EXP ERIEN CE PATENT!) i L O W Leave “ “ Arrive “ “ Coquille 9:30 A. M. Leave Bandoli 6:30 A. “ 7:30 “ “ “ “ 1:30 P. “ i P. “ •* “ 7 A. at “ 9 A. “ Arrive at “ 0 :3 0 A. “ “ 4:30 “ “ ............. 1:30 A. “ ** 10:30 A. “ •< «• •* 4;30 pf W IN .3 5 1 C H ^ M “ “ “ " •< W e have some of the best buys in Coos County. W e have at pres ent some snaps in Town Property, Timber, Farm and Coal Land. See us before buying your home. We w ill give you the best deal in Busi ness Property. There will soon be a Railroad here to connect Coos County with the outside world. W e know where you should buy to make money. Call in at our office and we will tell you why. W hen you come don’t forget to ask .vbout Sun- nyside lots—80x100 for $200. I CALIBER Self-Loading RifleT As its name indicates, this rifle reloads itself, the recoil of the exploded cartridge doing the work. This places the complite control of the rifle under the trigger finger, w h ich permits rapid shooting with great case and accuracy. T h i .351 C aliber H ig h -P o w e r cartrid ge, haa nrttv-or m 'iMnrrif L A nr. trem endous f -> *• ♦ 1 Stutsman & Co. Marshfield Office C and Front Streets. killing o • e* -» rrv . 1 Office, Opposite Baxter Hotel. Coquille