Coquille HeM à
V ol . 27: No 34
COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY
Entered a a aecond-clasa matter May
8, 1906, at the postoffice at Coquille,
Oregon, under act of Congress of March
3, 1879.
DR. RICHMOND
PH YSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Rose's Store, Front St.,
OoUUILLI,
I
I
Dr. C. W. Endicott
D sstist
Office over First National Bank
Coquille, Oregon
I
I
D. SPERRY
f.
Attorney anil Connoellor at Law.
Offloe in Kobinao'n Building
W. C. CHASE.
ATTORN EY-ÀT-L AW
Offlo in Robinson Building, Upstairs
C. R. BARROW
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Office Phone 335 Main
Residence Phone 346 Main
C o q c ii . l * C i t y , One
J. J. STANLEY
LAW YER
Martin Building
•
Frost Stiee
G o q u il l s , O bsook
A. J. Sherwood,
A t t o b h s t - a t - L i w ,
N o t a s i P u b l io ,
Coquille,
:
:
Oregon
W alter Sinclair,
A r r o a a a T A T -L l w,
N otabt P u b l ic ,
Coquille,
:
CELEBRATION
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Celebrate 91st Anniversary at
Bandon— Dedicate Hall.
O k KOON.
Offloe Phone Main 211.
Phone Main 431.
ODD FELLOWS’
:
Oregon.
On Tuesday of last week the mem
bers of that order took occasion to
celebrate the 91st anniversary of
the existence of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellowship in America
and to dedicate their new ball.
Members of the several lodges
throughout the country were in at
tendance and the “ Three Linkers’’
took the town. The steamer Dis
patch was chartered for the occasion
and carried a crowd of about 150
from points all along the river, and
including those from Coos Bay who
had came over by train. The boat
was met at the wharf by Bandon’s
splendid concert baud aiid the visit
ors were escorted through town,
marching to the strains of music.
At two p. m. the band again ap
peared and called the assemblage
together at the Orand Theatre,
where a short program of band
music, and a solo by Mrs. T. H.
Mehl were rendered, followed by
the address of welcome by G. I\
Treadgold. The members of the
order then adjourned to the new
hall where the business session was
held, at which time many things of
importance were looked after, the
formation of the Coos County Odd
Fellows’ Convention being one,
with the following named officers:
O . A. Hoyt of Bandon Lodgo No.
133 was elected permanent chuirman
and Henry Sengstacken of Sunset
Lodge No. 51 of Marshfield elected
permanent secretary.
The business of the convention is
to be conducted by fire executive
members of each lodge and such
names sent to the chairman for ap
pointment.
The next annual meeting of the
Convention will be held at North
Bend, the home of Arago Lodge
No. 28, that being the oldest lodge
in the county.
. I _______________J _____
Hall & Hall,
Two Trains a Day.
A tt o b k b is - at L a w ,
The local S. P. went onto the two-
trains-a-day service the first of the
month and it is now possible to go
to the Bay, transact business and
return the same day.
This is a
convenience which our people and
the traveling publio greatly appre
ciate, and it is to be hoped that the
patronage of the road will be such
that this may be continued indefi
nitely.
The Sunday service between
Marshfield aud Myrtle Point was
begun the first, with a little change
in the schedule from that which the
extra Sunday trains have been run
ning on the past few weeks.
The
Sunday achedule now is the same
as the morning schedule during the
week. The train from Marshfield
is due here at 8:55, and leaves for
Myrtle Point 15 minutes later.
Due from Myrtle Point on return at
10:35, and leaves for Mnrsbfield at
10:45. In the afternoon it is due
here at 2:55 and starts tor Myrtle
Point at 3:05. On the return it is
due here at 4:35 and leaves for
Marshfield st 4:45.
Daniel in R kal E stats of a ll k in d s.
Marshfield, Oregon.
I
_____________I
E. G. D. Holden
L aw f kb ,
u.
J U R T I C I O F T H K BEACI
8. Commissioner, General Insuranoe
Agent, and Notary Publio. Offloe
in Robinson Building.
Coquille Oregon.
D. S. JACKS ON
W. H. JACKSON
City Restaurant
JA C K SO N
B R O S .,
Props.
COQUILLE, OREGON
Successors
to
McCann and
Hailey
First Class Meals at
Hours at Bottom Prices.
all
M. E. W HITMORE. E. F. MOKRISSY
Coos
Bay Paving and Con
struction Company.
oenekal
Plans
Concrete
Savere Storm Hite Middle W e s t
contractors
and
Estimates
Given
Bricks Stone and Timber
Contractor.
Phone 151-J
Offices 117 Front Street, Marshfield Ore.
Incorporated.
Manufacturers o f
The Celebrated Berqmann Shoe
The Strongest and Nearest Water
Proof shoe made for loggers, miners
prospectors and mill men.
621 Thurman Street
P o r t l a n d , O beo o s .
A H e s l i u i Halve l o r Iliirn a . 4 h a p -
|,r<t lla n .1 . a n d More N ip p le .
Kansas
City, May
2.— Last
night's heavy rain and hail storm
was general in Missouri, eastern
and central Kan as, North Central
Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebraska, de
moralized telegraph and telephone
service for many hours and caused
more or less damage to fruit and
growing crops. In central Kansas
six inches of rain fell, breaking a
six weeks drought. At VVichita it
was accompanied by a 44-mile wind.
Trees were uprooted and telegraph
and telephone poles prostrated.
A tornado struck the outskirts of
Emporia, Kansas, last night and de
stroyed several small house but it
is believed do lives were lost.
Snow fall in Denver this morning
and freeziog temperatures prevailed
Colder temperatures are predicted
for the southwest tonight.
Ho. All Fish Eating Birds
D on’t overlook the state ot Ore
gon. It is one o f the greatest fish
states in the Union and the people
have due respect for all birds that
eat fish. AH loons, shags, coots,
heron, crane and all other fish-eat
ing birds are welcomed and protect
ed.
The state has many fine streams
and any active loon; shag or fish
duck can easily pick up too small
trout or salmon in a day.
During
the spawning season a hungry shag
or coot can secure a fill of salmon
and trout eggs, besides all the
young fish they desire. There are
many shallow lakes where a heron
or crane can spear dozens of fine
trout without effort. These shallow
lakes also furnish gallons o f spawn
for coots.
It is a paradise for hsb-eating
birds and the people are so e a sy .
They do not charge we birds any
license. For us there is no closed
season, catch limit, nor size limit,
and the state pays men to protect
us. The state charges citizens a li
cense, limits their catch and makes
them measure the length of the fish
to see that they are over six inches.
The average citizen does not fish
ten days on his license and he don’ t
catch as many fish in a season as
one o f us does in a day. We hope
to have laws enacted soon to keep
keep people off our fishing grounds
during the day as their presence
annoys us besides they make the
fish wary.
However, the state
furnishes hatcheries which turn out
millions o f small fry for us every
year besides hiring men to protect
us. Some o f the more radical birds
say they should pass laws favoring
us more, but the conservatives say
we had best be careful lest the
people investigate and discover that
we are eatiug four fifths o f the fish
and spawn. Long live the Oregon
fish laws, say we.
T he F
—
is h in g
B ir d s .
--------------
Mothers' Day
Sunday, May 8, is mother’s day
all over the United States On that
day it is the plan to have every per-
son wear a white carnation for his
mother.
In the various pulpits
ministers will take the significance
of the day as a subject for the morn
ing Bdrmon. All who attend at the
various services are expected to
wear a white carnation.
The plan to Intvo mother’s day
generally observed in Oregon was
first proposed by the Oregon State
Federation of Women’s Clubs, of
which Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, is presi
dent. Notices are being sent out lo
the newspapers all over the state,
asking them to take the lead in the
smaller places.
Prize F.ghter Kilted.
Han F.aucisco, April 3 0 — Tom
my McCarthy, light weight pugilist
of this city, who was knocked out
and his skull fractured in the 16th
round of his fight with Owen Mo-
rau, of England, here last night,
died of his injuries at St. Mary’s
hospital early today.
For over an hour the boy was uu
der the knife in the operating room
at the hospital, but all efforts to save
bis life proved unavailing and short
ly after he was removed to his cot
the fighter passed away, never hav
ing regained consciousness.
Mc
Carthy’s skull was fractured at the
base ot the brain as a result o f the
impact of bis head against the mat
after Moran had sent him to the
floor with au over-hand swing to
the jaw .
n™ it Now.
Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. You can do so
by applying Chamberlain’s Link
ment. Nine cases out of ten are
simply muscular rheumatism due to
cold or damp, or chrunic rheuma
tism, and yield to the vigorous ap
plication of this liniment- Try it.
You are certain to be delighted with
the quick relief which it affords.
Bold by. R. 8 . Knowlton.
CIRCUIT COURT
PROCEEDINGS
Short Reports on a few Cases
Disposed of During the
Past Week.
Judge Coke in a decision given
Thursday of last week, holds that
the Port ol Coos Bay Commission
is a legally formed body and that
County Treasurer Dimmick should
immediately pay over to 9aid com
mission all taxes in his hands so
far collected for their use as such
commission, which amounts to
about $7,000. This case will be
appealed.
The case of R . A. Graham, the
promoter ot our local railroad
against J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co.,
aud the Southern Pacific Co. which
occupied the attentions of the court
several days last week, was given
to the jury on Monday. A verdict
was found for the defendants in a
short time. Exceptions were taken
and a motion for an appeal has been
filed.
Chas. Nei*, the much talked of
■‘Coon Skin Charlie,” was a little
too smoothe for the prosecutors.
His plans were too well laid aud
his stories so smoothely woven
that it was impossible to convict
him and he was allowed to hike for
his home in Wyoming, where we
presume he will again embark in
the coyote business. He furnished
lively entertainment for the court
and all attending during his trial.
Upon motion of his attorneys, the
trial of William White, indicted for
the stabbing to death ol his step
father, L. R. Jones, at Bandon in
lebruary, has been continued until
the next term of court.
This was
done in order to give more time for
the gathering of evidence in regard
to White’s sanity.
It is claimed
that there is a streak of iusanity
leading back through his ancestry,
and the circumstances uuder which
the killing was done goes to lend
color to the theory, which will be
thoroughly looked into
The Newport at Our Dock.
The steamer Newport landed at
our dock last Friday on her first
trip to this city since going on her
regular run between here and Port
land. She is in command of Capt.
Parsons, formerly o f the Alliance.
The Newport carries only freight,
and will make a round trip every
eight or ten days. She will call at
Coos Bay each down trip, leaving
what freight she may have for that
place, and it is expected she will
make calls at Tillamook when the
occasion requires. On this trip she
carried a large load of freight, and
the prospects are good for sufficient
work to be found to keep her on
the run.
The Newport had uo trouble in
coming up the river. Of course she
will take advantage of tides, but
they tell us with just a little‘dredg
ing near Parkersburg that a differ
ence of two hours could easily be
made. This, by the way, will fur
nish a little food for reflection for
those who are opposing the estab
lishment of a port commission.
It looks good to see an ocean
steamer at our docks, and it is im
portant to receive freight with as
little handling as possible.
As a healing salie for burns, sores,
sore nipples snd chapped bands,
------ ---- - < t» ------------
Chamberlain’s Salve is most excel
!
lent
It allsys the pain of s burn
Robinson’s Store has just re- j
Eggs for hatching— White Ply 1 ceived, cross bar dimity, Canton,
slmost instantly, and unless the in
jury is vary severe, heals the parts mouth Rocks, and Brown Leghorns Galatea, Blue and Brown Linens,
without leaving a soar.
Price, 25 $1,00 per setting, also Indian Run Serpentine Crape, Colored Hand
ctoti
For »»If* by R. S, Kflowltoq, ner duck»-
J. ” Watson, Coquille- kerchief Limns sad Khaki Cloth.
City Election.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of May, 19 10 , at the City
Hall in the Cify of Coquille, in the
county of Coos, State of Oregon,
the regular Ansual Election of said
City of Coquille, will be held for
City officers, namely: A Mayor to
serve 2 years; a Recorder, to serve
1 year; one Councilman, to serve 1
year; three Councilmen, to serve 2
years each.
Polls open from 8 a. m. till 5 p m.
Dated at Coquille, this 2 7 th day
of April, 19 10.
A. W. K elley ,
City Recorder.
P er Y ear
About That Trust.
Call and See Us
Hear the Music.
Is the meat trust responsible for
or interested in the meat boycott?
Thousands of farmers fed hogs and
cattle during the winter months for
marketing in the spring.
It be
comes unprofitable to feed stock of
this kind after they arrive at a cer
tain stage of maturity, snd more so
when prices of feed are so high.
If conditions could be brought about
that would depress prices just when
this lot of stock gets ready to come
on the market, it would mean mil
lions of dollars to the meat trust.
A meat boycott would be a nice
way of starting an agitation that
would fuinisb an excuse for lower
ing the price on cattle, hogs, etc.
To help increase the tensity of the
situation : nd scare the farmers to
market their stuff, it would be very
appropriate to announce that the
meat trust bad meats enough for a
six or ten months’ supply on hand.
Such statements as these naturally
startle the farmers, because they
are Dot used to studying their buei.
Dess as a whole— that is, counting
hogs, cattle, sheep, etc., by the mil
lions.
The tobacco groweis of
Kentucky are used to that kind of
dope. They have been told time
and again that the tobacco trust had
tobacco enough to carry it from
three to seven years, and that the
farmers had better sell their tobacco
or go broke waiting for a market.
We don’t mean to say that that
fellow down in the factory who is
credited with starling the boycott
was williDgly or even knowingly the
tool of the meat trust in so doing.
Trusts in our day have more men
working in their interest who are
innocent as to the results of their
effort than is generally known.—
Equity Farm Journal.
and
Aretino
Talking
Machine
FREE with $25.00 cash trade
and a cash payment of $2.50
on delivery of machine. One
lO inch record FREE with
$10.00 in caeh trade. One lO
inch record FREE with $5.00
in cash trade every Saturday.
Remember the Aretino record
fits all kinds of disc talking
machines.
P. E. Drane
D E A L E R IN
L a d ie s ’
Fancy
and
G e n ts’
F u r n is h in g s
a n d S t a p le G r o c e r ie s , F lo u r
a n d F eed.
NEW MACHINE SHOP
M.
D. SH E R R A R D ,
P R O P R IE T O R
Rose Building, Second Street,
Oregon
Coquille
Are prepared to do all kinds of repairing in ma
chinery— large
and
small— in a scientific
workmanlike manner.
Special
and
attention given
to Donkey and Gasoline Engines, Automobiles, etc
--------- ■■ > «<» «---------- —
In Memorium.
Martha R Withey-Welcb, the sub
ject of this sketch, was born in
Maine, on the 12th day of February,
1817.
She was married in the
state of her birth on June 4th, 1840,
to Moses Welch, who preceded her
15 years ago. Ten children were
born to this union, six sons and
four daughters.
In 1861 they
started westward, makitig their first
stop in Illinois, where they remain
ed till 1873, when they moved to
*
Iowa. From Iowa they moved to
Minnesota in 1879, and in 1882 to
South Dakota, where Mr. Welch
departed this life. In 1901 Mrs.
Welch came to Coos county with
her sons, M. A. and G. C. Welch,
who cared for her during her last
years and did all possible to make
her comfortable.
The deceased
became a member of the church
when young and her long life was
well spent and the world was made
better by her having lived in it.
The interment took place in the
G. A. R. cemetery at Bandon, the
funeral being conducted bv Rev.
8 . B. Hollenbeak, of this city, and
was atUndid by a large number of
friends.
THE O. K. BARBERSHOP
*
L. COCHRAN, Proprietor
*
*
*
*
\ V !■ < > • > | > I ■■ AC 4 ' o i i b I i .
This is a more dangerous disease
than is generally presumed.
It
will be a surprise to many to lenm
that more deaths result from it than
from scaret fever. Pneumonia ofteD
results from it. Cbamberlaiu’s Cough
Remedy has been used in many
epidemics of whoopiog cough, and
always with the best results.
Del
bert McKeig Harlan, Iowa says
of it: "M y boy took whooping
cough when Dine months old. He
had it in the winter. I got s bottle
of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
which proved good. I cannot rec-
commend it too highly.’’ For sale
by R. 8 . Knowlton.
—
One o f the
*
Most Up-to-Date Shops in the City ^
*
O regon |
W . H . Schroeder
JEW ELER
C o q u ille,
-
O regon
Bring me your W atch and
Jewelry repairing. I will
treat you right.
A
G o o d L in e o f W a t c h e s
A lw a y s o n H and
THE N E W
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DO Y O U W A N T
TO SELL?
If you want to sell your business
of any kind, or if you want to sell
your property, and will make the
price right, I would like to betr
from you.
Give description and
price. Address J. E. Smith 513
Chamber of Commerce, Portland,
Oregon.
'»ng ««tabUihtBsttt
*
Hot and Cold Baths, Hair Cutting and Massag-
ing a Specialty.
*
p C o q u ille,
Mrs. Aiken has opeued up her
------------ - «♦»<----------—
millinery store in the building for-
Anyone in need of a Singer or
merly occupied by Dr. Endicott, Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma
and will keep constantly on band chine may be accommodated by
a choice selection qf all flqe Jqtest 1 calling at La ird 's House Furnish-
slylesi
SI.50
4, 1910
MEATMARKET
SLAOLE BROS., Proprietors
C h o ic e F r e s h M e a t »
w a y s on H and
Opposite Postottlce
A l
COQUILLE, OREGON