w
5
■ ■
B A B IE S
Coquille tjerald.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Entered as second-class matter May
8, 1905, at the postoffiee a t Coquille
Oregon, under act of Congress of Mare'
3 1879.
J . E . U P D IK E
PUBLISH ER
>evoted t o i b e nifitena) und Boemi op
>■ line of the Coquille Valley particularly
»nd of Coos County generally.
Aabsoription, p e r y e a r .in advanoe, l.fiO
County Official Paner.
Phone, Main 354.
In the first Issue of a paper under
a new managem ent It is usually cus
tomary to ‘‘make a bow” to the read
ers, hut In this Instance we will be
very brief.
W e prefer to let the
paper speak for Itself ra the r than
to give an extended outline of the
policies we have mapped out for fu
ture guidance. Sufllce It to say that
j u s t as soon as practicable we In
tend to en large th e paper and In
crease Its efficiency In every way pos
slble. Our news service will be ex
tended and Increased as we become
be tter acquainted with the people of
the community, and the columns of
the paper will be kept free from ob
Jectionable matter of all kinds. In
politics the Herald will co ntinue to
be Independent, : s we believe this
policy meets with the approval of the
m a jo rity of our readers. W e shall at
all times endeavor to give the facts
as they occur, without co loring them
to suit our o m prejudices or beliefs
and stand ready to lend our assist
ance In boosting any legitimate en
terprise t h a t will benefit Coquille
In short, we intend to publish a clean
up-to-date newspaper In every sense
of the word— the be st t h a t the field
will permit— and we respectfully ask
the support and „ood will of our
patrons.
ARE B O S S E S .
in t u b c i r c u i t c o u r t o f t h e
--------- -
ST A T E O F OREGON, IN AND FOR
They Seem to Serve Many Purpose* T H E COUNTY OF COOS;
In This Busy World.
,, B «
1.1
, .
,
h . E . Dunkloe, plaintiff,)
T h e l-aby serves a manifold pur
vs
SUMMONS,
pose in the world. lie makes men May Punklee,d efendant. )
and women more unselfish and fur-
To May Dunkleo, defendant aliove
nishes the amount of trouble nee- named j
essarv to keep them comfortably IN THE NAME OF T H E ST A T E OF
v
HAVE YOU A COUGH?
- n
10 acre t r a c t all d i J i ’tl, HllltuMt*
for orch a rd and nice hi)me locateti
a bo ut mm m ile from
m
C o q u ille.
Xj
$
Ready For Promotion.
IVodeu to C reditor!*
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In the matter of Claude Stutsman,
No. 1696. In Bankruptcy, bankrupt.
To the creditors of Claude Stutsman,
of .Marshfield, Coos County, district of
Oregon, a voluntary bankrupt.
Notice is lieieby given, that on the
23rd day of December, 1910, the above
named Claude Stutsman, of Marshfield,
Coos county. Oiegon, was duly adjudged
a voluntary bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held at my office in the City of Marsh
field. Coos County, Oregon, on the 14th
day of January, 1911, at the hour of 10
o’clock a. in. of said day, at which time
and place the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Marshfield, Coos county,
Oregon, this 31st dav of December, 1910.
C. A. S E H L B R E D E ,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Knowlton’s White Pine
Syrup
will at
Cough
X
P rice $ 1 0 0 0 .0 0 .
once relieve it
v
trip land all in cultivation
7
and when 1 worked a whole day [
put in a potato, and when half a
day half a potato, and the pigs ate
them all entirely.”— Pearson's Week
etc
¡Í
A
Mind Reader.
“ Unfortunately boys cannot lit
apprenticed ‘ultimately,’ ” says out
of George Eliot’s characters, a moth
er who was compelled to delay her
son s education because her husband
lost money by a man who cheerful
ly proposed paying it “ ultimately.”
That also was the date the rich Mr.
Mullen seemed to have chosen for
settling with his workmen. They
were sure to receive their due, hut
Sizing Up to the Auntie.
they often had to wait for it.
Voting Edgar was on a visit to
One day he was wandering through
the homo of his two aunts, om- of the huyficld, taking incidental note
Whom is. to put it mildly, rather of the work, and there he came on
plump, lie saw her in her r<
: John, who had not been paid otf toi
just ,is »he '.VII» allotti, lo go «.ut te .< I t;;r- - vm-ks.
formai dinner, and as she linci t’-.t j “ Lei ine -ee, Jo h n ,” sniil Mr. M ti
dlawu un ber gloves he limi un
1 b n ; ‘k re was sometiiing 1 t.
portunilv lo see ber nrms burnì
tu ;; k uni. bui for thè lil’è i i
I
the -lioulder. A little Inter.
enn't r nember what it was."
tlie other aunt was superintendin ; i “ I ,
tell you,” sitili John in irre-
lib evening I th, he stopped for • prr- -i ■ exasperation. “ You wen
moment, looked himself over ami \ going ( ask me how I meant to go
said thoughtfully:
to ti e
intv fair ou the tvu es I
“ I ain I very fat. , am I?
I ? Mv
M v I,-.«
leg ; ain't g*
aren t ns l;i;
Aunt Uordelin’
Sri i . ■ - New 5
Mow He Wooed Sleep.
Press.
the rounds of th
A
all
pohe,
ree was told by the wife
Justifiablo Suspicion.
“ \ \ ! ui make.' you (hi id
olnnin whom it eoneer
Mrs. the I
and i
\\i
equentlv bourn the slump
isn’t sincere?”
frulli
: su vs »he w ill neve
Tin policeman in question is or
agn i '
ri rlit duty; and one morning ia t
wet k be went borne after work I'
A” ! I ! it life holds nothing fe
her
tale 1 1 full eight hours’ sleep. Fo:
two he mrs he tossed about ami co il,
»II :
this world is bul i Cot U "t’e than get his eyes shut.
I
fleetii
■ in desperation he rose, dot,
ned h I- uniform and, sitting in
“ Well?”
'■’A e||, | roomed with her Is.-i* chair tilted against the wall, lei
fligbi. and sh»massaged her face for sound asleep.
“ And I could hardlv get !
an hour and wore a toilet mask t f
aw ake for supper,
bed with her.”— Houston Post.
1 w ife.— K ansan C ity Journal.
expíame
M o .i . u n e n ! •*,
fle iid -lo a e « ,
i 'a h -
is, Iron Pen ’e« and all kimls of
Ornetery and Building \V«»rk.
- anil [.etlering a Speeiiilt)
i ANIKIN
30
Olsen,
good
Kodak Finishing
a Specialty
Maste
Coquille River an t
Francisco.
Ever« li; irti;
i; l*:M
T he S T E V E N S JV c.,335
D ouble 'B arrel lia m m c rle ss
S h o tfiu n — is strongest where
other guns .ire weakest. The l>ar-
rels and lti^s are drop-forced in
one piece—of hiph pressure steel,
choke bored for nitro powder—
with matted rib.
P ick up th is trim an<l feci the balance
o f it — exam ine th e w orking parts
clo sely and sec th e line ea re and flnLsh
o f d e ta il—you w ill say i t ’s a
I t lists a t only $ 2 0 . 0 0 and w ill tv
exp ressed prepaid d irec t from the
fa cto ry in < •; •
r-m >*.if
'
winner.
year»
i f i c
;
s
f
ä
P:
< per a re $ 7 5 , 0 0
T< t ins
We
I, . vu all
binds of p ro perly ,
ty, small 1 reage and large ferine,
l
e s t a
t e s
C<rrc-p on.
.,
g o
FRANK BU U K H O LoK R ,
Man iger
l
STEAMER BREAKWATER
Sai/s from Ainsworth Doclt. Portlet"d,
at 8 P. M., euery Tuesday. Sails from
Coos Bay every Saturday at service o f
tide. Reservations w ill not be held
later than Friday noon, unless tichets
are purchased.
ì
Is made of every milling that Olympic Flour
is made of.
One ol the best hake shop» any
where is run in connection with the mill that
makes Olympic Flour. Every hunch of IIour
that goes through tho mill is tested. It lias
lo lie up to tlie highest standard - h a s to make
the best bread possible, else it doesn't go into
the Olympic sacks.
That is the reason your bakings ot bread,
bisenit and pastrv are always uniformly good
»•lien you use Olympic.
Your bakings ca n’ t
be expected to be tiie same always unless the
flour is. Therein lies the beauty of vising
Olympic.
PAUL L. STERLING, Aqent
THE FORD
lit
0
i
It
Phone i'a.'n 181
Cr
-j : ; -r? £*$?> « -
-t
OER r 5 s r
M A N U FA C TU R EB AND D E A L E R IN
LUMBER, LATHS. SHINGLES
MOULDING, CEMENT BRICKS
AND BLOCKS, SAND AND
G R A V EL............................. .... .
î= = = = s = ^ = 2 |
4
Vi C O Q U I T A I S ,
-
»
O P E G O IN Ï
Three Vital V
Reasons
The Car o f establish.d quality, establish d viT.tr.
The Cheapest Gar ia the world to buy and maint ii
Simplest to cp rate.
The 1811 Tourinq Car, fu! y equipped n 'udi •
Top, Wind Shield, Speedometer, Gas tamps, G; m r.
three Oil Lumps and Horn at
“I want to give every
person not using electric
light th r e e vital reasons
Nvny the General Electric
Mazda Lamp shbuld make
them have their house, store,
office or factory wired.
First—
A \ V'VV
The G -E
Mazda
Lamp gives nearly th r e e
tim e s the lig h t of the
ordinary carbon incandes
cent.
4p?’80.00 F. O. J3. at D etroit
J $880.00 a t Coquille
ului.
v "*;
. .;
r ' V v'' V vÄ vi
5;
Second—
R -p iesen tK fiv ii for Ooos C m in tv
OREGON
It costs no more to burn.
T h ird —
T h e q u a lity of light is vastly superior—a clear
white light like sun rays.”
Un-
Th.
Collegi Button
\f\P
T h e General Electric Mazda Lamp represents the
high-mark in the evolution of incandescent electric lighting.
It blends inventive triumph and manufacturing skill— and
y o u reap the benefit in the form of dollars and cents, and
freedom from eye strain when using artificial light.”
mistakably
•
for the young chap tv ho in
sists on something different.
The lotv-cut College Dutton pattern is an exclusive
Florsheim , and fits perfectly.
High arch and heel, raised toe —
Everything that a nobby shoe should have and a
little more.
x
IA GiN 8 & JO N ES
b E L f.C S Jf.E il, CGQL'.ILE, CT.ECON
iZ S .
‘ i want the chance fo p r o v e to y o u r entire satisfaction
that this wonderful lamp i even b e t t e r than represented.
Come in today and see for y o u r s e lf . Your call places
you under no obligation, and u apt to be decidedly to
y o u r profit."
B e careful to sec that every electric lamp you buy bears
the G . E . monogram.
' G li
A complete showing at $ 5
Some few styles : : : $6
E ï i
o
W
w
. IP .
Will make
;A l cl l b
.
cJ S O C ä lö i
>£f : ION. Master
m ;ular trip'- between
Bandon
and >>an rrancisco
R''
Jt :
Carrying Freight, Etc.
f
all
’ ,, a, lire (.'nqiiille River on
--SS-SMS - '.
Coquille, Oregon
-
c
Ining iluw,
la id ,
1 at
L E NEVE,
Sucre! «i rv.
THE PORTLAND FLOUR M ILLS CO
x C O Q U IL L E
,1
ei.util
2 0 acre» in c u lt i v a te n.
p a
.) w
liteta'.ure,
for
I»
barn
Tn-
L o ca te d
4 0 or more a c ie » but.
ce-
Pi i>a $ 1 5 0 0 0 0
i- -i, I lid, a g " d liuv
vviih house dairy
■ 1 , ! n e m n o i v for the farm .
bo ll
l ouse ,-,n I
Price $1060.00
estim ated
j n - t li 'd ie d fm $ 1 6 0 0 00.
nj daily farm, mostly
coiintv
o-b
P ric e
fir and
HO non-» in pasture,
( to o l or
lim b er
lands.
ch ard. O - :o 1 lions» and two burns A 's o
15 o r 2 0 in s g l a m hav
Prn-e d a nce » elicit ed .
an
IBM
u <t
rare
it through a dcaier.
two
| l a -e .
$ to o 00 .
2
- 1 1 a uic ’ nruv
le
i)' »
near Cn q' i l l -
Three doors North of Drane’s Store
and
N c.
acri s
tri» ,
D EAN ’S STUDIO
information
cl
I.» ra t e d
1 6 0 ai io»
All Work Guaranteed
Loca-
nul river
1 1'
a b o l it o n e bu n d led idee vo ting fruit
tom Ian I
Wo 3top-ovoi a t W a y Poita
itii< Lurh’s.
with tl
the
• res tim b e r l u l l ,
,r".
II
P u ce S ' "00.00
10
Work Done in
any finish
1
to
, ui-, ’■ milie u feet of
(1 L I’ll.
county
bun
r e d
V
\Yil,‘ make regular trips between
go
m ar
4 0 0 .id ea
Lo. -I -l oil ouUatv load
the mail pa-»e» each d a y.
I'eb | !i i.c
$60u(l 0 0 .
P rice
with
80 acre fo n i
i|i F . S . S L A G L E
S tr E iz a b e i i
Capt
ted
|i'ucc
wm r
from
4 1 - qui
1 stock ranch.
■ ia ; ! i - i
and 'Iran i; plenty of
ne t r I
1» a ! of tthr C|- to g o » ith
f Imt*
IIOI.HH,
1
J
$ 3 6 0 0 00.
IIOO act
Term s.
tiorea,
7 cows
acre
ubou t
art i f
Price $ 3 0 0 0 ,0 0
X For further
OK EGON.
1
$ 1 8 0 0 00.
s
A Bake Shop Te
••
v
A '» ut 4
L 'ic a te d
busintSh
Knowlton's Drug Store
ï «£> f -^6»
ì 'dottiti j ul ylouunfi
T/JtUJb Ccr>
In t i c Couutv Court of thè State of Or
egon, in and forCors County.
uit>
ere».
___ , i;i
M i T l C K OF FINAL SK TTLEM K NT.
In tlie inatter of tlie Est ate)
of
■lifrcl N. Olili , Deceased.)
Notil e i» lieri-iiy given tliat thè iiniler-
signed Adininistiator of tlie Estate ni
A. li ed N. Ogic, deceased, bau fileii in
il*» Uoniity l ’or it o. Coos County. (tre
vo , hi» tìnsi ari-i-iii.t as si» li A finii i-*-
tri.lor . f sai.) E .ta te, a- .1 tliut Wi-ilnes-
diiy, thè 111li ili v »1 .laminr; , A. I) 1911
■it tlieli-iiirof 10 o'e’.m k il. ni. oi sa»!
li.IV, l,i.s la eli f'xeii ' l tlie Jlldgc nf Un
His Account Book.
A firm of mason in an Irish ali ve entitled ( i ori, as th» lini - f. r
S T A T E NEvVS \ ‘ T E S .
fovvn employ a laborer whu.e mm beiti ing ohjei li ns o' - a i -1 tinnì aeei'Uo,
method of koeping account of hi alni t i c M-ltien ent theieof.
Twenty thousand fruit trees ha.
.(UHM T. I.OXC.
been ordered by si ilier s of the F u r time was brought to light lately h;
A itninistralnr oi tlie Estate oi Al
a q; eer circumstance, lie went one
nish project.
fr.-il N. Ogle, deceased.
The commer-ini club of Eugen e evening to his employer’s home with
the
-ad
intelligence
that
he
had
lost
has decided to raise $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 for a
publicity e
paign during the year his account book. He said that th.
pi s had unfortunately got in m u ! WM. FRAN ZEN BACH. Sculptor
1911.
eaten it up.
s from Washington states that
“ What sort of an account book
C o n tra cto r in Mai hie, C i a n i t e ,
no a.-tion will be taken for a federal
did you keep?” asked his employer.
building’ at Medford at nr. sent ow
“ Why, I had an empty barrel,
hhnne, C o n r r e î e and T i le
ing to the great nutnlier ui federal
buildings that have been promised
other cities in the state.
E ugene has between 40 a i .J 50
cases of typhoid fever and there eve
been five deaths. Sewage has been
found in both the city wut -i
nd
well water and is »aid to he the mse
of the epidemic.
Two men were killed at T he Dalles
last week as the result of too much
Christinas Indulgences.
doth were
killed by railroad locom lives, one
Monday evening,and the other Tues
day morning.
!y
Ö
A young rising Scotch artist, who
afterward became a distinguished
president of the -Royal Scottish
academy, was painting on one occa
sion amid the rugged scenery of
the west highlands of Scotland, in
close proximity to an isolated and
udely built thatched cottage such
are usually inhabited by the
hardy peasant crofters of uorth
Britain.
While engaged in giving the rough
stone exterior of his dwelling its
annual coat of whitewash the high
lander espied the future academi
cian engaged on an important pic
ture and, thinking probably that
landscape painting was but tin ele
mentary and poor use for the brush
f a youth who had nearly reached
the estate of manhood, said to him
Mail, yer a big callant to lie pentin
lictur’s. Can ye no’ learn to pent
oo.-cs?”
FOR HALE
• • •> * » i t ;
V
busy, l i e san ctifies ho me aud give- O R E G O N ;
'«
the doctor an excuse to look wise
You are hereby required to appear iy
A well ordered, well bo rn baby with and answer the complaint filed against
a red face and a bald head is n de- you in the above entitled suit within X
lig h t, part icularly when he belongs i-ix weeks from tlie date ot the first
to a friend and doesn’t spend nights publication of this summons, to-wit;
in you r neighbo rhood .
w ¡thin six weeks from the 21st day of
Every baby is th e p re ttiest b a b y 1 December, 1910, the same being the
in the world, and i t ca n be proved date of the first publication ot this sum-
by its m other . A baby t h a t won’t »tons, und if yon fail to appear and an-
eat carp et tacks, brass headed nail- »wer in the above entitled suit on or be-
and you ng k itt ens is a m is ta k e. Ha- fore the 1st day of February, 1911, the
bins are bosses and boodlcrs. T h e , same being the last day ot the time
co ntrol the F i r s t ward, alo n g with prescribed in Hie order for publication,
the T w e lf t h , rule outrageously over judgment will he taken against you for
the counties and ta k e everythin g j » ant thereof, and the plaintiff will ap-
th a t comes t h e i r way w ithou t ask-j p'y lo the Court for the refief demanded
iu g any questions.
All babies arc in his complaint, which is substantially
supposed, quite properly , to come as follows; 1. For the dissolution of
fro m heaven, but what th e angels, th** marriage cm,tract between said
ch erub im , le ra p h im and the rest o f I plaintiff n»d said defendant. 2. For
the celestial po pulatio n do f o r sleep such o t , ..
n hi ther relief as to tha
has never been inquire d into. Boy Court may seem just ami retifonable,
babies are sweetest a t f o u r and girl
Service of this Summons is made by
babies a t tw en ty-four.
publication pursuant to an Order made
A baby is a joy forever until it by the Hon. Joh n S. Coke, Circuit
begins to fall out of the second sto Judge of the 2nd Judicial District for
ry window, turn over the water Oregon bearing date of December 17th,
pitcher, hammer the china to pieces 1010, directing publication to be made
with its fork and investigate the in D e Coquille Herald for six successive
weeks (seven issues) commencing with
medicine bottles on the shelf. Ev the issue of December 21st, 1910. and
ery baby is eternally trying to find ending with the issue of January 25th,
out more than he has any business 1911.
IV. A . W ood ,
knowing, and the habit of asking
Attorney for the plaintiff.
questions lasts through life. The
touch of a baby’s hand opens up
heaven to a woman and makes a
man willing to wear patches the
rest of his natural life. I t has been
said that every woman is entitled
to at least one child. So is every
man, but nobody has ever mention
ed t lie fact.
Borrowing babies is much sadder
than it is funnjN Some day the
government will go into the busi
ness and keep babies to rent out— as
D A I R Y NOTES.
matter of morals alone. Every
old bachelor’s quarters will contain
W a rm cream should not be mixed a nursery, and clubs will bo a thing
with cold cream.
B e fo re mixing, of the past.— Paris (Mo.) Mercury.
cool the new cream to the same tern
perature of f ’ af In the cream ja r.
T he departmen ts of agricultur e. In
a recent bulletin, rays th a t the read
lng of cu rren t dairy literatu re and
keeping posted on new ideas is the
first step in successful dairying.
When you get a dairyman to reading
you have him started toward larger
profits.
Do not neglect to have the herd
examined at least, twice each year by
a skilled veterinarian, to see if any
cows are affected with tuberculosis.
•Then promptly remove all that show
signs of the disease. Never add an
animal to the herd until you are sure
It is free from the disease.
T he more the cow relishes her ra
tion, the more r
will ext of it; and
the more she eats of milk-producing
feed, the more milk
will pro
duce.
Tly feeding pier.
of a b a l
anced, palatable ration : - . dairyman
will always receive a lll.oial flow of
m ilk — if the cow is of lie milking
strain.
[3;