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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1911)
cmmiit H«ia W illi KALLA I Peb. 14 is V a le n tin e Day PUBLISHED EVEKY THURSDAY. FARM UNION SHOWS GAIN Application made Jan. 12, 1011, for entry at Coquille poetotfice as second class matter, under act of March S, 1870. Remember we are here with a full line of s¡ Swell Valentines and Postals. SEE OUR A T T R A C T IV E DISPLAY W IN D O W PUBLISHER J. £ . U P D IK E D e v o t a d t o t b s m a t e r i a l a n d so oi a l op o i l d m g o f t h e C o q u i l l e V a l l e y p ar t ic u l a rl y an d o f C o o s O o u n t y g e n e r a l l y . S a o b a e r t p t i o n , p e r y a a r . i n a d v a n o e . 1.10 V Phone, Main 354. K now lton's Drug S tore MORE ABOUT ROADS. The following comparisons the cost of transportation on over good and bad roads will be of inter est to Herald readers. ment that the The state farmers ate the only ones who object to the cost o f f/j Work Done in any finish Kodak Finishing a Specialty (j. road-building, however, brings up the question as to whether the past history ot road-building in this state does not justify that attitude. Farmers wh t kick on the cost of roads do so, not because they do not want them, but because so much has been expended uselessly and there has been such a lack ot system as to cause them to lose faith in the matter. Fo'lowing is the article referred to: DEAN’S STUDIO Three doors North of Drane’s Store Don’t Forget! Don’t forget the special .subscription price for the next 30 days—the Herald | one year for $1.00. \ 0 00 00000000000 1911. W. A . W ood , Attorney for the plaintiff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, in and for Coos County. In the Matter of the estate of Annie L. Moody, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned, executors of the estate of Annie L. Moody deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the undersigned executors at their resi dence, to-wit: to Henry A . Moody, at Coquille Oregon, or to Geo. Hazer, at North Bend Oregon. l i n i Herirle Co. favor o f the construction roads and hope to see speediiy when arrive o f good the the [hat the I trust, gentlem en banded together for I ^ % J. h. OERDING MANUFACTURER A M ) DEALER IN LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES MOULDING,CEMENT BRICKS AND BLOCKS, SAND AND GRAVEL ^ COQUILLE, - - OREGON v .wszs ¡szszsziP o f the who the are now promotion idea of practical and econom ical, and will the that for OregoD, a uniform and desirable of public ro5d building ” The Herald received two an swers to a five-line “ for sale” ad Monday, one from San Francisco and one from Tacoma. This shows the extent of field covered by the Herald, and also indicates that it ts a first-class sd n '* i»isg medium, cÀxuh. COQUILLE STNIR. PLYIN G w. c. Executors of the last will and testa ment of Annie L. Moody, deceased. A. C. M c L eod , Attorney for Estate, North Bend, 20t5 Oregon. at home when it is just as cheap to buy it at the City Baker)? Save yourself the wotk and worry. Fresh bread every day. We also have fresh cakes, pies and fancy pastry con stantly on haud, or will bake anything to order on request. Lodges and social gather ings supplied with all kinds of good things. Phone 376. RIVER LINE FIFIELD BETW EEN BANDON AND SAN FRANCISCO SAILING EVERY EIG HT DAYS Passengers, Freight Low Rates and Excellent Accom modations. Our Interests are your Interests. A.F. Estabrooli Co., Agts. Nosier A Moulton. A gts,Coquille. Phone Main 111, Farmers 483, Res. :t8.t. San Francisco and Randon m oney ¿aveb: w-hen yea Soofa a t it in acataSoÿoe it m ay took ïiÿht^ Sat vt-hen it i& sh ip - pedio yov^it m ay Se adißße\ent thinff. iß you v^iSS com e to o a ï sloïe vfhen yoa vfish to Say yoa ï ÿ a ïn ita ïe yoa e o n See enactSy w ha t yoa a ïe tfc in f to <fet a n d yoa need n ot ÿ et it i j it does n ot pSeaSe yoa. vt-e sh ip in o a ï ßa\nita\e Sy the eaï^ a n d yoa fonovf tfiat caïSoad jïeiÿ fit ïa tes a ïe Sots cheapen th a n w hen ^Supped in Sy the sinÿSc piece. S ïin ÿ yoa ï ca ta loÿa e v^ith yoa. \&e a ïe n ot aßbaid K< > H S A L E 10 acre tract all cleared, suitable $3500.00. for orchard aDd nice home located 40-acre ranch, all improvep. Nice about one mile from Coquille. house and good barn. Fine or Price $1000.00. chard. Located on the Coquille This Is one ot the best bar 7 acres. About 4 acre« of bot river. tom land all in cultivation. House, gains to be had in Coos eounlv. etc Located about J mile from Price $4,000.00. business part of Coquille. Price 160 acres timber land, estimated $1800.00. Terms. cruise 8 million feet of fir and ce l60-acre ranch. About 25 acres dar. Price $1500.00 bottom land, mostly in cultivation. House and lot, a .good buy for House and barn and good orchard. $400.00. Price $2,500,00. Terms on part. 2 lots and a nice new bungalow, 80 acre farm. Nice house and just finished for $1600 00. good barn. Located ou county 320 acre dairy fnrm, mostly all road. Price $6500.00. bottom land, with house, dairy 10 acres with new house and barn and creamery for the farm. about one hundred Dice young fruit Located near the Coquille River on trees, two years old. Located county road. Price per aere $75.00 near Coquille. Price $1600.00 Terms. 160 acres. 40 or more acres bot We have all kinds of property, tom land. 20 acres io cultivation. city, small acreage aDd large farms 80 acres in pasture. Good or chard, Good house and two barns. Also timber lands. Correspon. 15 or 20 tons grain hay. Price ilence solicited PACIFIC REAL ESTATE CO. J. W. LENEVE, Secretary. FRANK BURKHOLDER, Manager. «¡-45-65=4^ O ’ STEAMER BREAKWATER 1 Str. Elizabeth Capt. Olsen, Maate. W ill make regular trips between C o q u ille R iver an J v;an j sec - 1 out of their united efforts will come system relinquishments. therefore. ! good roads m ovem ent keep ever in mind the homestead tim e ! Inquire of B. Folsom, public h igh w ays in this state w ill be ond to none Three n t\b . H enry H. M oody , G eo . H azer , Three Vital Reasons i n i zvll & l F. E . Dunklee, plaintiff,) vs V SUMMONS. A Bake Shop Test A 00000000 'uou / vmsu L cAAuft&jtA IS THE CIRCUIT COURT OK T ltE STATE OF OREGON, IN AND FOR TH E COUNTY OF COOS; The farmers’ union at Walla May Dunklee, defendant.) Walla estimates that it has saved To Dunklee, defendant above the farmers of that valley approxi named; IN TH E NAM E OF THE STATE OF mately $100,000 during 1910 on OREGON ; reductions in storage charges and You are hereby required to appear reductions in the price of graiu and answer the complaint filed against sacks. you in the above entitled suit within weeks from the date of the first The storage charges, farmers say, have been reduced through the con publication of this summons, to-wit; within six weeks from the 21st day of struction and competition of the December 1010, the Bailie being the UDion warehouses in which the date of the first publication of this sum farmer stores et cost. The grain mons. and if you fail to appear and an bags bought by the union last year swer in the above entitled suit on or be came at a reduction of $7 a 1000 fore the 1st day of February, 1011, the same being the last day of the time sod there were 3,500,000 pur prescribed in the order for publication, chased. judgment will be taken against you for The effect of the competition of want thereof, and the plaintiff will ap the union warehouses and sacks ply fo the Court for the relief demanded with the commercial houses is to in bis complaint, which is substantially as follows; 1. For the dissolution of bring down prices and farmers, the marriage contract between said whether members or not, profit by plaintiff and said defendant. 2. For the union’s existence. such other and further relief as to the It is calculated that the farmers Court may seem just and reasonable. Service of this Summons is made by of the county saved about $60,000 publication pursuant to an Order made and the rest of the saving was dis by the Hon. John 8. Coke, Circuit tributed among the farmera of the Judge of the 2nd Judicial District for valley outside county limits. Oregon bearing date of December 17th, Au investigation has just been 1010, directing publication tobe made made as to the cost of making the in the Coquille Herald for six successive weeks (seven issues) commencing with prison grain sacks which may re the issue of December 21st, 1010. and ending with the issue of January 25th, sult in a fu, ther lowering of price. Railroad rates cost a cent and a half to three cents a ton a mile. People kick at the cost. The aver age good Oregon wagon road transportation costs 25 cents a ton mile. The great majority ot Oregon X>OOOWOOOO COOOOOOOOOOO< roads are not good and cost from 50 cents to $1 a ton mde. A bard D A IR Y NOTES. surface road of macadam construc tion costs eight cents lor transpor Is made of every milling that Olympic Flour The cc w that fattens readily is tation a ton mile, yet it is only the is made of. One of the best bake shops any ScUÍand SWurdf as a rule beef bred rather than of where is run in connection with the mill that farmer who mires his empty wagon T » t o makes Olympic Flour. Every bunch of flour the milk strain. when he tries to g o to town in the that goes through tha mill is tested. It has If the heifer calf shows incipient Oregon winter that kicks at the to be up to the highest standard—lias to make horns, use a stick of caustic potash oast. the best bread possible, else it doesn't go into and watei on them to kill the horns the Olympic sacks. The figures just given were ob Any cow lailug to give eight That is the reason your bakings of bread, tained after careful computation pounds of milk a day now, when biscnit and pastry are always uniformly .good from every section of Oregon by when you use Olympic. Your bakings can’ t winter and high-priced feed stuff the Oregon Good Roads Associa be expected to be the same always unless the are here can hardly be considered tion. The contrast in costs on flour is. Therein lies the beauty of using a profitable one. Of course, this good and bad roads has given the Olympic. does not apply to the heifers or to Association more courage to con THE PORTLAND FLOUR MILLS CO. cows almost due to freshen. L - _ i i t.VM r»i r tinue its fight for better-built high Proffessor Henry of Wisconsin > <> <> <X ways in this state. Railroad rates makes a good suggestion. Let make much difference In costs to dairy communities, by neighbor consumers and profits to producers. hoods, keep either Jerseys, Hol- Thus says the Good Roads Associa stien, Guernsey or Ayrshire cows tion the increased transportation exclusively for profit and conven cost o f bad roads takes money from ience. All are good dairy breeds. the farmer’s pocket and adds to An Ohio man gives this terse the price of living without profit experience: Last year I fed my either to the producer or to the cow $50 worth o f feed and pas consumer, since the mud swallows ture, care and stable cost $12.50 all the difference and never makes more. She produced $96.25 worth returns. o( butter, $3 of skim milk, a calf When advocates of good roads worth $8 and manure worth $15. from every section of Oregon went Profit close to $50. before the legislature last week they The hard shell on most grains ,-l want to give every had the tremendous cost and the does not permit the digestive jnices person not using electric effective development restriction of to pene,rate them nor digestion to light t h r e e vital reasons bad roads in mind. They were a take place. When the food is why the General Electric little disappointed when some of gfound the shell is removed and M azda Lam p should make the legislators urged that each the process of digestion is much them have their house, store, county could conduct its own road- easier. Have the grain ground office or factory wired. building without help. It was before using. First— believed that broad-minded legisla T h e G -E Mazda tors would know that the very pur It is like sitting round a Western Lam p gives nearly th r e e pose of their gathering to make campfire listening to the Indian tim e s the lig h t of the jaws was to work in unity lor the wai riots telling o. their deeds and ordinary carbon incandes good of the state and for every pr-we-s to read the stories of J. W. cent. county in the state, and that con Scultz, the while Indian, whose cert ed action in road-building was memoirs are now appearing in The Second— perhaps more important and more Youth’s Companion. The author It costs n o m o re to burn. essential than any other state ac was adopted by the Blackteet at T h ird— tivity. an early age, lived their life and married a Blackfoot girl. It was Governor Oswald West in au The q u a lity of light 1 vastly superior—a clear interview, answered this mi-taken in the days when the Blackfeet white light like sun rays.” idea on the part of the legislators lived by war ami buffalo-hunting, “The General Electric M azda Lamp represents the when he said: “ It is a noto:ious and the stories vividly picture high mark in the evolution of incandescent electric lighting. tact that the road work o f the state phases of Indian life now passed It blends inventive triumph and manufacturing skill— and has been done in the past upon a away forever. And one ot the best y o u reap the benefit in the form of dollars and cents, and crazy-quilt hit and miss plan which things about the stories is that they freedom from eye s-ain when using artificial light." gave no parmanmt relief from bad paint the Indians— the Blackfeet, “1 want the chance to p ro v e to y o u r entire satisfaction and often times practically impass at any rate— as fine types of savage that this wonderful lamp is 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 able roads. There can be no doubt life. Following these tales The you under no obligation, and is apt to be decidedly to concerning my desire for the in Companion will print a serial by y o u r profit." auguration of a sane and sensible the same writer, entitled “ An In Be careful to see that every electric lamp you buy bears system of building good, service dian Writer.” the G. E. monogram. able, permanent highways in the J r a n s a i .R State of Oregon la m heartily in Coquille, Oregon Work Guaranteed Jfctüfe JvouAJL- w utiA JatyL F r a n c is c o . No Stop-over at Way Ports. Sails from Ainsworth Dock, Portland, at 8 P. M., euerg Tuesday. Sails from Coos Bay euery Saturday at service o f tide. Reservations w ill not be held later than Friday noon, unless tickets are purchased. PAUL L. STERLING, Agent Phone Main 181 Electric Lights. Everything in First ! < Class Style. Reservations at Fubrnian’s Phar- > maev. WM. FRANZENBACH. Sculptor Contractor in Marble, Granite, River Towing & Freighting Cemetery and Building Work. The gasoline boat Limit is now owned and operated by the undersigned, and will do a general towing and freighting business on the river. Can be chartered for passengers Carving and Lettering a Specialty Stevens & Root, Coquille, Ore. Stone, Concrete and Tile Vaults, Monuments, Headstones, Tab lets, Iron Fences and alt kinds of BANDON 0 KE 00 N.