■fSfjT'jr* ' ' ^ i w Coquille tyerald. WEDNESDAY, SEP. 7. M rs. A llre d Johaon A w ay. 1910. Passed Mrs. Allred Johnson, the wife of the well-known lumberman of Co­ quille, who has been a ({rest suffer- er for the past two or three years passed away at the family residence in this city on Sunday, September 4, 1910, from a complication of di- saases which has baffled the skill of the physicians here and at San Francisco and Oakland, and the end was not unexpected. The deceased, formerly Géorgie Anna McClintock, was born Febru­ ary 8, 1852, in Point Fortune, Can­ ada, where she lived until 1862,when her parents moved to Waukesha, Wisconsin, and lived there until 1868 when she came to Manistee, Mich­ igan, and was married to Alfred Johnson on June 19, 1869. To this union were boro the following children : Ida Delle, Alfred George, Everett Elsworth, Charles Clintock, Katherine May, Ethel Margueret and Esther Irma, all of whom were born in Manistee, Michigan. In 1889 they came west to Cali­ fornia, where they lived until 1897 when they moved to Coquille. Thev all survive to mourn her sad demise. The funeral was conducted at the M. E. Church, South, today, by Rev. C. H. Cleaves, and attend­ ed by a large number of sorrowing friends and acquaintances. The in­ terment took place in the Masonic cemetery, to where the remains were followed by a large concourse of friends, and when the last sad rites were performed bv her sisters, menbers of the Eastern Star, of which order she was a highly honored and respected mem-ber. Death of A1 W illard On Monday, Septenber 5. 1910, the life of A1 Willard, a well-known pioneer citizen of the Coquille val­ ley passed to the great beyond, after a lingering illness from lung troub­ les, at his farm home near Prosper. The deceased was born in Shan- nabon, Illinois, October 23, 1870, and was 39 years, 11 months and 22 days old at death. Mr. Willard lived many years at the old home in the Boy settlement. He leaves a wife, formely Miss Mo- Cue, and two sons, eleven and twelve years old, beside his mother, Mrs. O. B. Willard, two brothers Capt, O. R. and Frank Willard, sister Mrs A. G . Miller to mourn his untimley taking away. The funeral services were conduct­ ed at the M. E. Church, South at 11 a. m. today, by Rev. C. H. Cleaves. The body was laid to rest in the Masonic cemetery, followed th^ye by a large number of friends and rel- tives. Union M eetings Continue. The Union Revival Meetings, led by Kvanglist Yan Mnrter and Had- ley, are still continuing every night at the Masonic Hall, and good crowd are always in attendance. The ser­ vices are thoughtful, interesting and much good is being done. Sunday morning Van preached on. fullness of Christ. In the afternoon, there was a men’s meeting at the Hall, and Van gave an excellent sermon to the laige and enthusiastic audience. At night his theme w as‘ The Judg­ ment.” The sermon was searching and powerful. Van spoke of the two eternal vexities of the world, Death and the Judgment, and many men deeply impressed. There have been many conversions the past week. The Meeting will con­ tinue through next Sunday. Remem­ ber Hadley sings an appropriate solo at every service. ir : j£i ■' ¥ Died in M e rcy « H ospial ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Flouncing Embroidery at Robin­ son’s store. Try 81agle for dry cleaning. Work guaranteed. Socialist Assembly. by Mrs. Lewis Strong of Myrtle Point. Duriug the afternoon the visiting members were eutertaiued in various way, and in the evening a netting was held, at which the North Bend lodge was admitted to the associa­ tion, and Myrtle Point was decided upon as the place for the next an- ual celebration. The following o f­ ficers were elected: Presic’eut, Mrs. Mabel Roberta,' of M jrtle Point; Vice-President, A. W. Myers, of North Bond; Secretary, Mrs Short, of Myrtle Point. »«•» * Roy Fox, the steamboat engineer, bad business at the Bay Friday. O. E 8 Natal D ay The members ot ihe Order of George Sigaby was down from We, the undersigned, duly elected committee, submit Eastern Star of Coos county held Arsgo yesterday and informed us Men, The Golden Rule has an ex- that Mrs. Sigaby is still improving the following resolutions for your consideration: the annual Natal Day celebration in cellent line of golf and negligee in health, being able to be up and this city last Wednesday. This was RESOLUTIONS. shirts. participated in by all the lodges of look after household duties to an The Socialist party of Coos county, State of Oregon, in the county in eluding Coqille, Attorney R. H. Smith arrived extent. assembly endorses the National platform o f the Socialist Marshfield, Myrtle Point, Bandon from Dallas Sunday to be here dur­ D. M. C. Embroidery cotten two party as its guide in all national issues, and submits the and North Bend. ing the approaching term of circuit skeins for 6PIIe !Boxes Apple and Fruit Boxes and Crates of all kinds are now on sale both at the factory and at Skeels’ store. For large or spec­ ial orders call at Fish B ox Factory X>00000000000< >OOOOOO0OOOO< Try the New Catchem Fly trap. Drane has them on sale, at 15c or wo for 25c. Mrs. Alex McIntosh and daugh­ ter, who have resided in the past at Walla Walla, Washington, passed through town the latter part o f the week en route to Lakeport, where they will join Mr. McIntosh who has been at the new town since in June. They were accompanied by Mrs. Stafford, also of Walla Wall«, who goes to Lakeport on a brief business trip. We are in the box business you will find boxes o f all kinds at Fishs' Box Factory. Married.— At the residence of the brides parents in this city, J. C. Fry, Wednesday at high noon, Mr. George |B. Glenn and Myrtle E. Frye, Rev. C. H. Cleaves, officiat­ ing. This war a quit home wed­ ding, only a few immediate relatives and friends. The happy young couple went to the Bay for a few days, after which they will make their home in Coquille. The H e r ­ a l d joins a large circle ol friends in congratulations. Look! Cluett shirts are the ones to wear, new and up-to-date line, Robinson’ s Store, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mundy, of Ban- don, came up Saturday to see friends and attend the revival meetings of Rev. Vau Marter. They were guests of Mr. and Mia. Chas Moo- maw. Mrs. Mundy brought with her a very large, and we believe the most beautiful bouquet of dahlias we have ever seen There were twelve distinct shades in col­ or beside several varigated ones, the flowers were large, rich and per feet in form, and, by the way, the one which struck us as the most perfect and beautiful o f all was a sedling, propagated by Mrs. Mundy herself. B. D. Jones, one of the old pio­ When looking for fine table linen neers of Coos county and a resident and silence cloth Remember Robin­ sons Store. of Empire, died early this morning Mrs. E. A. McDuffee brought at Mercy Hospital. He was 74 into our office one day last week years old Mr. Jones went to the hos­ pital several days ago. Bowel troule samples of peaches grown on their property in the north part of town. was the cause of death. Mr. Jones was a widower and bad They were perfect in form and col­ no children. He was a native of, or, and wsa absolutely free from dis­ Whales and came here many years ease or blimiah of any kind, and the ago « id worked in the Libby mine. flavor was equal to those gTown in Later be moved to Empire and had California or the valley sections. lived there the rest of his life. He While it is not claimed that Coos was known to all of the old resi county is a peach country, yet with the proper selection of the location dents. Mr. Jones was an uncle of Mrs. the orchard and and the proper cul­ R H. Oleson, who is a daughter of tivating of this particular variety, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams of Em- they would be a much greater suc­ cess than it ie generally supposed that they would be. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Coquille, in the State of Oregon, at the close o f basinesa Septem ber 1, 1910. RKHOURCKS. Loan« and discounts..........................$80,240 45 Orerdraft*. secured and unsecured 82 42 U. S. bonds to secure circulation. . 12,500 00 Bonds, securities, e tc......................... 81,833 36 Banking house, furniture and fix­ tures .................................................. 39,209 78 Due from National Banks (not re­ serve agents)...................................... 2,733 99 Dne from S tate and private Banka nnd Banker», Trust C A m p a n ie s and Savings B an k s..................... 8,503 10 Due from approved reserve agents. 61,278 56 Checks and other cash items........3,834 13 Notes o f other National B a n k s .... 655 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents........................................... 11149 I/awful money reserve in bank, viz: S p e c i e ....................... $30,195 85 Legal-tender n o te s .. . . 2,095 00 32,290 85 Redemption fund with U . S. Treas­ urer (5 percent of circulation) 625 00 T o ta l..................................... Mrs. J. P. Messer celebrated their Notice is hereby given that the under­ golden wedding. This was a bril­ signed, executrix of the Last Will and liant affair, given at their home Teetament of David Mstfaers, deceased, and was a complete surprise to the has filed in the County Court of the old folks, being given by their State of Oregon for Coos County her daughter, Mrs. M O Hawkinr, and i final account sa such executrix, and the aaid Court has appointed Thursday the several Iriends, they knowing fith day af October, 1910, at the hour of nothing of the affair until they re­ ten o ’ clock in the forenoon of said day, turned from the picture gallery at the County Court Room in the Court where they had been to have a House in the City of Coquille, in the County of Coos and State of Oregon, as picture taken, and found their home the time and place for the hearing of crowded with guests. There was a objections to such final account and the settlement theieof. light lunch served and ail enjoyed Dated this 7th day of September, a very nice visit. Theie were large 1910. BESSIE MATHERS oumber of very nice present in Executrix of the Last Will and Test­ evidence, of which they are exceed- ament of David Mathers, Deceased. J. J. Stanley, Attorney for Executrix, ingly proud. Coquille, Oregon. V. R. W IL S O N - Watchmaker V. R. W IL S O N Engraver 22 YEARS EXPERIENCE V. R. W IL S O N Optometrist. DEFECTS OF THE VISION, SCIENTIFI- cally corrected. 13 years experience. Prices reasonable and absolute satisfaction guaranteed Broken lenses duplicated, bring me the pieces and I will guarantee to furnish you a New Lense exactly like the old one. IT R T C D $323,901 13 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ..........................$50,000 00 Surplus F u n d ...................................... 5,500 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid......................................... 1,370 33 National Bank notes outstanding.. 12,500 00 Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers...................................... 1,706 89 Individual d e r a ils subject to check 222,840 35 Demand certificates of deposit........ 29,983 56 S L A G H 'P A I L O R C O Q U IL L E . - - j E OREGON !XO O O O O 0 0 O O 0 0 © O O 0 0 O O O O O O O < & T o ta l................................................. $323/101 13 Daylight State o f Oregon, > C ounty o f C ooa, ( 8 * I, L . H . Hazard. Cashier o f the above named bank, d o solem nly swear that the above statement is true to the best o f my know ledge an d belief. L . H . Hazard, Cashier. Development flakes Kodaking Easy No Dark Room NeccesLary C o bbsct —Attest: I. H acker A. J. S herwoop * } j D irectors Dir L . H a b i . o c k b r j « e . . a . l H B bal Subscribed and f worn to b e ­ fore me this 2nd day of f j" l9 l° - * J . S. B arton , N otary P ublic LET THE CHILDREN KODAK SUPPLIES AT You Expect Your Watch to do thus mXb. homeCoveX:- and so for You KNOWLTON’S DRUG STORE J ih iU t .* « Ì3SS8S88SS5 novi lb the time to yet jjfa. hoube Portland and Coos Bay S. S. Line Butjwhat’about your siilefof the question? Do you give it the attention itfdeserve»?; It isn't as though this watch care would cost you much, because it wouldn’t. Just the other way. in fact—one of the wisest strokes of economy that anyone can practice is to let a com­ petent men take a peep into hi* or her watch occasionally. You ask how frequently. Once a ye*r, anyway-oftener wouldn't hurt. We are well fixed to look efter all your repairing needs. E. C. BARKER & CO. COQUILLE. OR BOON Xeady ^o\ jaCl and winteX. He have ouX btoXe juCC o^ SeautijuC thinyb that HiCC make youX home SmiCe. you Cove a CeautljuC home^ don't BREAKW ATER Sails from Portland at 9 a. m. Thursday, Sept. 1st. The next dale on which she will sail from Portland will be Tuesday, September 6tb at 8 p. m.; and at the same hour every Tuesday thereafter. From Coo* Bay every Saturday at service of tide after September 1st. W. H. F. J. MTLLER MOHR, Agent, AGENT. Marshfield, COQUILLE, PHONE Oregon NO. 181 you^ bo nky not bjyend borne o^ the money you have haXvebted to make youX home hajopy. eome and bee ub. W. C. LAIRD COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER R S. KN OW LTON , President GEO. A. ROBINSON, V. Pics. R. H. MAST, Cashier Fonqers aijd Merchaqts of Coquille Barjlf CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 A Reasonable Share First Class Safety o f Your Business Solicited Deposit Boxes For Rent