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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1911)
COOS FARMERS March Clean=up TO BE WARNED Sale OE FROSTS EXTRAORDINARY Mens Clothing 1 4 Selling Price Sale begins Thursday, March 2 and continues thru the month. Easter falls on the 16th o f April and you reap the benefit by buying your suit early. Let us save you money. I or 25 Per Cent Off Selling Price on any suit or overcoat in our exta large stock. A $25 Suit or Overcoat for $18.75; others in proportion. Any suit bought at this sale will be altered free of charge. Remember we take orders for Royal Tailors, Chi cago, and Selig Bros., San Francisco. Some of you may want a tailor made suit. Look over our samples before you buy. Geo. A. Robinson A Clean Scalp and Healthy Hair Many of your friends have found that a luxuriant growth of hair—soft and glossy—and a scalp free from dandruff will result from the use of Nyal’s Hirsutone This is the procedure— Wash the hair with warm water and a pure toap—rinse thor- orighly—ruh the scalp with a stiff brush—apply Hirsutone—rub it in well and dry the hair before combing. Please understand that hirsutone Is not merely a hair-wash— it is a tonic—a food. While it thoroughly cleanses, it also prevents bacterial action—nourishes and stimulates the roots of the h a ir- removes all dandruff —prevents its return— and preserves the natural beauty and color of the hair Nyal’ s Hirsutone should be on your dressing table. It sells at 50 cents and $1.00 the bottle. Whatever a good drug store ought to have, you’ ll find here. Come to us first and you'll find what you want. Fuhrman’ s P h a r m a c y IN BUYING A De Laval Separator you are taking uo chances, as they have stood the test and are guaranleed crops, aud it is th >ught that at least until the experimental stage has been passed it is best for the farmers of the valley to support the one enterprise. About 250 aores of cannery pro ducts have been contracted fot, and it is said they will begin cantiing about the first of June. Toe next stockholders meeting will be held at Myrtle Point March 8. Dr. £. Mingus is arranging to give the ranchers, gardeners and fruit growers of this section the benefit of tbe government storm and frost warnings tbe coming sea son to enable them to protect tbeir crops after March 1. He hag arranged with tbe United States Weather Department to have tbe frost warnings sent to him at Marshfield each afternoon anil by cooperating with the tele* phono companies and through sig nals, tbe approach of cold weather will be heralded to the growers During the last few years, frost warnings have saved tbe fruitgrow ers an i v getab'es producers of California hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of crops. By utilizing the smudge system and a little study, the ordinary frosts can be offset and it is believed the Coos county growers can derive much benefit from it.— Times. The trimming for the Washing ton service was very pretty last Sun day. Is "An Honest mao the noblest work of God?’’ will be the aubject tor next Sunday evening. Morning s«rvice at 11 o’clook. You are cordially invited to all the services of the day. P lant Sold. N e w Railroad. Tne steamer M. F. Plant, which was recently taken off the Coos Bay San Francisco run, has been sold and it is understood that the Alaska Packers association are the purchasers. The latter concern has been negotiating for her and while tbe advice did not state exactly who the purchasers were, the in ference is that the packers bought her lor the Puget Sound-Alaska trade. Supt. Ilenuessey of the O C. A N. company stated today that the news of the sale was correct and that he presumed that the Alaska Packers association was the pur chaser. The price was not learned although it is supposed to be in the neighborhood of $60,000. The M. F. Plant was one of the first prizes taken by America in the Spanish- Am6rican war. While the Libby mine was being operated, the Good- all-Perkins company refused to separate the ship and the properly in a sale but now the mine is closed down, they evidently thought it unnecessary on insisting on the joint sale. While various ones have been negotiating for the O. C. & N. Co.’s waterfrontage, coal property and 3,000 acres of land here, no definite deal has been made, as near as can be ascertained — Times. Ground was broken for the new cannery at Myrtle Point last Mor. day morning and the building will be constructed and machinery in stalled as rapidly as possible. The site chosen for the plant is on the railroad, county road and river, making it convenient for farmers both above and below Myrtle Point, as well as for ship ping the canned goods. After canvassing the situation thoroughly, those interested in the cannery at Coquille have decided that inasmuch as Myrtle Point al ready has the cannery under way, it would be better to stand ready to assist in making it a success than t > divide forces at present. It will require time for the farmers to a quire experience in planting, cat* iug for and harvesting cannery Salem, Or., Feb- 24 — Articles of incorporation of the Metolius & Prineville Railroad company were filed with the secretary of state this morning. Tbe capital stock of the new railroad corporation is fixed at $50 000, and the principal office is named as Portland. The incorp orators are Harrison Allen, G. C Frisine and E- McCulloch. It is the object of the corporation as set forth in the articles, to build a railroad connecting Metolius with Prineville. Prominent business men and citizens of the town ol Prineville ate also planning the construction of a railroad from their town to connect with the Oregon Trunk and Deschutes Railway lines somewhere in the vicinity of Bend. Their plans, it is understood, are to build an electric road, which it is figured would give better service than a steam road in view of the distance from Prineville to a connecting point, being only 25 miles. Anoth er feature favoring the electric road is said to he the abundance of elec- ttic power available both on the Deschutes and Crooked rivers. Don’ t forget skating Saturday night for the last time this season. Sunday Services in Coquille Churches CHURCH OF CHHIKT. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Morning subject, “ Alls of the Great Commission.” Even ing, “ A Contest of the Coda ’’ METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Skating Saturday night for the last time this season, after which Mr. Nosier will fix up his building for an automobile garage. Come by threes! Respon 1 by threes! Sit by threes! But you wont have to go home by threes from the Christian Church Sunday at 6:3o P. M. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, in and for the County of Coos Hattie Lilcdsoe. plaintiff, vs. O. F. Rohrer and Mary A. Rohrer, defend ants Suit in Equity. T oO . F. Rohrer and to Mary A. Uohr- er, the above named defendants: In the name ol the State of Oregon : You and each of you are hereby noti fied that you are required to appearand answer the complaint filed against you in the aiiove entitled suit and cause within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to- wit : Within six weeks from the 2ndJ lay of to give perfect satisfaction. Th, Coliti* Button Then why buy March, A. D. 1911, and If you fail to appear and answer on or before the 13th day of April, A. D. 1911. that date being the last day of the time prercrilied in the order of publication, the plain, tiff will take judgment and decree against you and each of you for the relief demanded in the com plaint, a succinct statement of which it as fol lows : That mortgage held by plaintiff against property mentioned in com plaint, to-w it: Block ntimberad eight in Sunset City. Coos County, Oregon, according to plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the county clerk ol said county,—be foreclosed in the manner provided by law and usual decree entered that said property be Bold according to law and practice of court, and proceeds applied to expense« ol sale and costs of suit arising upon the mortgage and note mentioned in complaint, and next to payment to plaintiff of any amount due. That plaintiff have judgment and de cree against defendant for sum of $350 with interest the-eon at rate of 10 per cent per annum from the 30th day of October, 1907 and for attorney fee in sum of $00.00 and for coits and dishurs- ments. That defendants and eacli of them and all peraons claiming or to claim under them or either of them l>e barred and foreclosed of all rights, clrims and equity of redemption in and to said mortgaged premises and every [*rt thereof and appurtenances thereto. Ttiat plaintiff’s mortgage he declared a first mortgage. That plaintiff have decree for any deficiency that may remain efter ap plying proceeds for the satisfaction of the judgment and decree. That sheriff execute a deed to the purchaser within the time, msnnerand provisions of law and that purchaser he put into possession by sheriff. For such other relief as may be equi table. Service of this summons is made by publication in pursuance of an order made by the Honorable John F. Hall» judge of the county court of Coos Coun ty, Oregon, dated March 1 Bt, 1911. A. J. Sherwood L. A. Liljeqvlst 2-217 Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that tbe under signed has been duly appointed execu trix of the laat will and testament of, and of the estate of John Kronenberg, deceased, by the County Court for Coos County, Oregon, and that all peraons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same duly verified and with the proper vouchers to the undersigned at the office of A. J . Sherwood, Coquille, Coos County. Ore gon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 8th day of February, 1911. C a t h a r in e ! k r o n e n b e r g , Executrix of the Estate and of the Last Will and Testament of John Kronen berg, deceased. Just Arrived FOR SPRINC OF l9 H A complete line of LADIES’ SHIRTW AISTS MUSLIN WEAR SPRING GINGHAMS SUITINGS MEN’ S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS GOLF SHIRTS SUMMER UNDERW EAR NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the County Court o f the State o f 1 Oregon, in and for Coos County. In the Matter o f the estate o f Annie L. Moody, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by tha un dersigned, executors o f the estate o f Annie L. Moody deceased, to the creditors of, and all persona having claims against the said deceased, to ^ exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication o f this notice to the undersigned executors at their resi dence, to -w it: to Henry A. Moody, at Coquille Oregon, or to Geo. Hazer, at North Bend Oregon. H enry H. M oody , G eo . H azek , Executors o f the last will and testa ment o f Annie L. Moody, deceased. A. C. M c L eod , Attorney for Estate, North Bend, 20t5 Oregon. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned lias filed his final account in tne matter of the administration of the Estate of Stephen Bean, de ceased, and that the County Court lias named the County Court Room , in the Court House, in Coquille, Coos County, Oregon as the place and Saturday the 25th day of March. 1911, as the time for hearing objections to said final ac count and the settlement of said estate. Dated this 20th day of Feb., 1911. 2-23t5 A. J. Sherwood, Executor These goods are direct from I he factory and are aelling at prices to suit everybody. It is to your interest to inspect these goods. ROSE’S CASH STORE CO QU ILLE STMR. P LY IN G RIVER LINE FIFIELD BETW EEN BANDON AN D SAN FRANCISCO RAILING EVERY EIGHT DAYS Passengers, Freight Low Rates and Excellent Accom modations. Our Interests are your Interests. A .F . Estabrooh Co-, Agts. Nosier A Moulton. Agts, Coquille. Phone Main 111, Farmers 483, Res. 383. San Francisco and Bandon = S P R I N G s =2 ANNOUNCEMENT REETING: We take pleasure in announcing to you that our excellent stock o f Spring Goods has arrived, and are now on display in our store. Everything in our line that % vou want. A full stock of j G Dry Goods, Shoes and Furnishings Dress Qoods — Lawns, Batistes, Poplins, etc. and prices. 15c up. Organdies, Ladies Neckwear—The newest creations —real novelties. All styles A com plete assortment o f Ladies Kid Gloves, Etc. J Embroideries, Ginghams— W e invite inspection, and comparison o f prices. You are the Girls’ Ready Made Dresses — Come in and see them. judge. W e think it as nice a line as ever shown in Coquille. Ladies Dress Skirts, in linen and other goods Ladies Underwear from 25c up. Ladies Night Gowns $1.00 to $3.50 Ladies Patent Strap and Gun Metal Strap Pumps and Oxfords. Also a Ladies Muslin Skirts $1.00 to $5.00 full line fo r children and Misses. A most excellent showing o f p a t Silks— Foulards, Jacquards, etc., in terns. Lovely embroidery designs. Dress Patterns. Excellent numbers We have a splendid assortment o f in Taffetas, Pongees, Messalines and China Silks. A full line o f Auto Ladies Waists— From 75c up to $5.00. Scarfs. The patterns are b eau tifu l. some other make which some one mistakably M E N : A big line Shirts, G olf and Negligee. tries to make you believe is as good as a De Laval? S. M. Nosier, Agent, Coquille, Ore. for the young chap uho in- i t ' sists on something different. The low-cut College Dutton pattern is an exclusive Florsheim, and fits perfectly. of Shoes for spring. Dress To make a long story short, come in and be convinced — and be satisfied. Yours for business, H igh arch and heel, raised toe— Everything that a nobby shoe should have and a little more. Tailoring, Cleaning and Repairing For a jo b of first-class mending, dying or cleaning, or a new suit tailored, call at the rear of the Pharmacy building. I am agent for two tailoring houses in Chicago. Come and see my styles and sample». I will save you money and guarantee a good fit. K. Halverson Coquille, Ore. A complete showing at $5 Some few styles : : : $6 LYONS & Second Street JO N ES Coquille, Ore C. H. CLEAVES The Golden Rule