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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1911)
HUPMOBILE P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H l’ RCH . COL. JOHN JACOB ASTOR Services next Sunday evening as TO ATTEND CENTENNIAL usual. Solo and quartet at evening service O D A R A N T E E D F O R L IF E We consider the Hitpmobile life-long, “square-deal guaran tee to be the strongest element of protection ever incorporated in the manufacture of motor cars. A demonstration will be given you at your convenience. Auto Garage and storage room now open. Second street ill. R. N o sie r C oquille, Ore. New Line of Fur= niture Just Arrived We have just received a complete stock of the newest things in lace curtains from the east. Fifty room-size Brussels, Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs. Come in and see our new line of Iron Beds in dull Oak Finish. We also carry the Ostermoor Mattress. Coquille Furniture Company This Nyal’s Liniment is “ ALL RIGHT” Kvery home should contain a bottle of good liniment—you never know just when you will have urgent need of it—sprains, bruises and wounds of every description can be promptly treated. To secure prompt relief use Nyal’s Liniment—it is the good liniment to keep in the home Rub it in thoroughly and cover with flannels—it relieves the pain and reduces swelling of wounds and bruises. Being rapidly absor1>ed by the skin and tissues it is prompt and effective in neu ralgia and stiffening of joints in rheumatism. We know that it will do as represented—that’s why our per sonal recommendation is behind every sale. Two sizes—25 and 50 cents Fuhrman’s V“ Pharmacy IN B U Y IN G A De Laval Separator you are taking no chances, as they have stood the test and are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Then why buy some other make which some one tiies to make you believe is as good as a De Laval? S. Ml. Nosier, Agent, Coquille, Ore. Remember Prof. Henry’s prize piano concert Friday evening. If yovr suit is not right you have no right to take it. Jeff D. Wilson Dr. O. W Leslie, ogteopath'e physician, Eldorado block, F ront street, Marshfield, Ore. For Sale—Two Spanish blood hounds, about I t months old; good ▼Rrmint dogs Inquire Herald of fice. tf Remember Prof. Henry’s prize piano Wm Franzenbach, the monu ment man. was a Coquille visitor Wednesday of this week, looking after business in his line. Mr Franzenbach has been In Coos county now four years and has es labltshed an enviable reputation for first class work and square dealing with his customers. His work has always given satisfaction and he merits the patronage of ait who are Interested In his line of aeneert Friday evening. work Astoria, Or., March 18.—Colonel John Jacob ‘ Astor has subscribed $10,000 to the Astoria Centsnnisl fund and promises ‘ to be present at some time during the celebration. This in formation was received this morning in a telegram from Senator Chamberlain at Washington, who has been interest ing himself, at the request of the local committee, in getting the Centennial to the attention of Colonel Astor. His presence will be appreciated more than his donation, as it is expec ted that he or some member of his fam ily will unveil the monument that is to be erected in honor of his distinguished ancestor. THOUSANDS OF SHARKS PASS 0RE00N COAST Presumably having been frightened away from their accustomed haunts by an earthquake or a volcanic eruption, thousands of Asiatic man-eating sharks darkened the sea over an area 30 miles long and eight miles wide, off the Ore gon coast yesterday. From 7 until 10 o’clock the Amencan-Hawiian liner Falcon, Captain Schagc, arriving from San Francisco last night, was steaming through the great school, and she was reeling off ten miles an hour. Except an occasional stray now and then, the officers of the Fa! :on said this morning that they never saw a man-eating shark so far north before. They were crowded together, and each appeared to be about 30 feet in length. J. B. Heal, the chief engineer of the steamer, said that they adorned with fins as large as the centerboard of a sailboat. They seemed to be headed in no particular direction. Aside from scurrying away to keep from being struck by the prow of the Falcon, the monsters appeared to be in no hurry, leisurely working back and forth in the huge proce ision. Just how far the mass extended out to sea could not be determined. Sharks still were visible for a distance of four miles on either side of the vessel. Nervous and fidgety, the man-eaters led the officers of the steamer to the belief that they had become panicstrik- en over some upheavel in Oriental or Southern waters, and, like human be ings they fled for their lives. One theory advanced is that after be ing driven from the warmer seas in which they make their home, the sharks followed the Japanese current across the Pacific. In this manner, it is ex plained they would be in water of fair ly high temperature. Others on the Falcon say they may have come from down about the Hawaiian Islands. However, all are agreeded that the sharks must have been forced to take flight on account of a disaster of some sort. Chief Eugineer Heal, First Officer A. Sorenson and William Goodwin, the cook declare that in all their exqerience at sea, they never saw anything to compare with this monster pack of sharks in any part of the world. Even under the direction of Mrs. Morris. We hope to have Rev. Dr. Knox, of Marshfield with us next week begin ning Wednesday evening. His visit announced for this week had to be postponed owing to illness in his fam ily. Frank H. Adams. Pastor. M ETH OD IST E P IS C O P A L . Mrs Dr. Richmond entertained, last Tuesday evening, the class that had the highest average the past month. Next Sunday morning the subject will be, “As a Man Is, So Is His Strength." In the evening "Atheism, Deism. Christianity— Which?” Mr. John Quick leads the League service at 6:30. E. Sutton Mace, Pastor. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT To the P atro n s of the Coquille Laundry & Ice Company We take this opportun ity of thank ing our many patrons at Coquille, Arago, Norway, Riverton, Randolph, Bandon and Beaver Hill, and also those customers on the river between the points mentioned above. We wish to assure you that it has by your patronage aud support that we have been able to conduct our business successfully and to grow to the extent that we have. We have re-invested every dollar in the business that we have made, in addition to what capital we brought here, and have shown our faith in Coquille and the Coquille val ley by so doing. We believe that this country will yet come into'its own, and have all the advantages that other places have that are rich in natural resources, and peo pled with honest, industrious aud pro gressive citizens. Capital will seek the wealth of our timber and coal, and dairymen and fruit growers will use every acre of our land that can be utilized in those industries. We will have railroads and trolly roads, and good wagon roads, etc. We have been waiting for these things for a long time and we are told that all things come to him who waits; however, we make a motion that every body hustle while they wait. This is getting off the subject a little, but as we have always been a booster you will pardon the digression. We wish to an nounce that beginning with the third day of April next we will conduct our laundry business on a cash basis. We think that the majority of our customers will welcome the change and be glad of the opportunity of paying cash on delivery. The driver of the wagon here in Coquille will collect for all packages on delivery. To those of our regular customers to whom it will be more convenient to pay every thirty days, credit will be ex tended for that period, but under no circumstances will credit be for a longer period. The reason for this change is that it is the only way to conduct a laundry business. Very few laundries are conducted any other way. We pay our Girls twice a month, our men folks once a month. Labor is the large item in the production of laun dry, amounting to as much as the dry- goods merchant or the groceryman pays for his stock of goods. The dif ference being that is cash on the spot and no discount, hence must be met promptly. Our agents in Myrtle Point, River ton, Randolph, and Beaver Hill will conduct their collections as best suits them, ns the agents are responsible for them. But we ask our customers to assist them in making the laundry cash. We wish to further announce that we have secured the services of a practical laundryman of 18 years ex perience to assist us to serve our pa trons in this line, and will endeavor to increase the efficiency of our service. Thanking yon one and all for past favors and ho ping to merit your future patronage, we await your commands for anything in the Laundry or Ice line. Very Truly, Coquille Laundry & Ice Co. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersign«! lias filed his iinal account in tlie matter of the administration of the Estate of Stephen Bean, de- ceaeed, and that the County Court has named the County Court Room, in the Court Huuae, in Coquille, Coos County Oregon as the place and Saturday the 25th day of March. 1911, as the tim I for hearing objections to said final «> count and the settlement of said estate. Dated this 20th dav of Feb., 1911. 2- 23t5 A. J. Kherwoo 1, Executor NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior U. 8. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, March 9, 1011. Notice is hereby given that Ed ward L. Webb, ol Coquille, Oregon, who, on February 14, 190«, made Homestead entry 13,92« Serial,INo. 03904, for the west half of the northeast quarter, sec tion 28, township 28 8., range 13 west, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above dc- Bcribed, before Edgar A. Dodge, United States Commissioner, at Myrtle Point, Oregon, on the 22d day of April, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: Ste phen A. Culbertson, of Coquille, Ore gon; George W. Cornwell, of Coquille, Oregon; John W. Culbertson, of Co quille, Oregon ; Lafayette Cornwell, of Coquille, Oregon. B enjamin F. J ones , Register. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the Com mon Council of the City of Coquille will receive sealed bids for the improve ment of Fpurgeon Street mid the exten sion of Spurgeon Street in said City of Coquille in accordance with the plans, details and specifications of the City Engineer on file with the Citv Recorder. Said bids will he opened on the 10th day of April, 1911, at a special meeting of the Common Council. The Council reserves the power to reject any and all bids, and said bids may be for the whole or any part of said improvement. Im provement to be completed within six weeks from the time contract is award ed; five per cent of the total contract price of the entire improvement or such portion thereof as the bid shall cover, shall lie deposited with the bid, the same to be forfeited in the event the bidder upon the awarding of the con tract fails to enter into such contract and give bond satisfactory to the Com mon Council in the sum of one half of hid conditioned to insure the faithful completion of tlie work in strict accord ance witli said specifications. Dated tins 8th day of March, A. D. 1911. A. W KELLEY 3- 9t4 City Recorder. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, in and for the County of Coos Hattie Bledsoe, plaintiff, vs. O. F. Rohrer and Mary A. Rolirer, defend ants Suit in Equity. ToO. F. Rohrer and to Mary A. Rohr er, the above named defendants: In tlie name of the State of Oregon: You and each of you are hereby noti fied that you are required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit and cause within six weeks from the date of the first publication of ttiis summons, to- wit: Within six weeks from the 2nd day of 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 prescritied in the order of publication, the plain tiff will take judgment and decree against von and each of you for the relief demanded in the complaint, a succinct statement of which is as fol in the home of the man-eater, they lows : never ran across anything to equal the That mortgage held by plaintiff sight they beheld. The steamer be against property mentioned in com plaint, to-wit: Block numbered eight gan to run into the sharks in the lati in Sunset City, Coos County, Oregon, tude of Yaquina Head.—Telegram. according to plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the county clerk F IS H T R A P . of said county,—be foreclosed in the manner provided by law and usual Mrs. Bedillion came up from Bandon decree entered that said property be sold according to law and practice of .Saturday for a few days visit with court, and proceeds applied to expenses Mrs. J. A. Yates. ot sale and costs of suit arising upon Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Collier came up the mortgage and note mentioned in from Coquille Sunday, to visit their complaint, and next to payment t > daughter, Mrs. E. A. Wimer. plaintiff of any amount due. Miss Oca Lane and Miss Edna Pinks That plaintiff have judgment and de cree against defendant for sum of $380 ton visited friends in Fishtrap t unday, with interest the-eon at rate of 10 Rev. Wm. Lyon of Myrtle Point, percent per annum from the 30th day filled his usual appointmsnt at the Fish of October, 1007 and for attorney fee in trap church Sunday morning and eve sum of $«0.03 end for co-ts and disb irs- mentp. ning. That defendants and eacli of them A very pleasant evening was spent and nil persons claiming or to claim by the young people at the home of Mr. tinder them or either of them lie barred and Mrs. E. E. Hampton. The occa:- and foreclosed of all rights, ct itns and ion being a surprise party for their equity of redemption in and to said mortgaged premises and »very part son George. The young people took thereof and appurtenances thereto. refreshments with them, and the eve That plaintiff's mortgage be declared ning was spent in playing games « first mortgage. n o h c i T t o CREDITOR*. Mr. Meadows tittle girl has been quite That plaintiff have dtcree for an Notice is hereby given that the under sick but is improving some now. deficiency that may remain after ap signed has lieen duly appointed execu plying proceeds for the satisfaction of A base ball club was organized here trix of the last will and testament of, tlie judgment and decree. Sunday afternoon. and of the estate of John Kronenberg, That sheriff execute a deed to the We expect to have a good program deceased, by the County Court for Coos purchaser within the time, manner and at the Lycium Saturday night, when County, Oregon, anil that all persons provisions of law and that purchaser when they will adjourn to meet again having claims against said estate are lie put into possession by sheriff. hereby notified to present same duly For such other relief as may be equi-1 next fall. We regret having to close verified and with the proper vouchers for we have spent some very entertain- to the undersign«! at the office of A. J. table. Service of this summons is made by and instructive evenings there, but Sherwood, Coquille, Coos County, Ore publication in pursuance of an order every one is busy now and most too gon, within six months from the date made by tlie Honorable John F. Hall, [ tired to go out at night so they think of this notice. judge of the county court of Coos Coun Dated this 8th day oi Feb: nary, 1911. ty, Oregon, dated March 1st, 1911. it best to close for this spring. CATHARINE KRONENBERG, A. J. Sherwood The ladies aid society will meet, this Executrix of the Estate and o( the Last L. A. Liljeqvist week st the home of Mrs. Albert Will and Testament of John Kronen-1 3-2*7 Attorneys lor Plaintiff, berg, deceased. 8chro«Ur, Only 8|Days Left Cf this Big Sale on Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. We expect to sell a lot of suits in the next eight days.. Easter is 21 days away. Surely you can spare $10 to $15 out of the $20 to $25 you had intended spending for a suit later. Your chance is NOW. Get one of our suits at this great saving. Drop in tomorrow and let us show you the number that tit you. See our S a tu rd a y Specials. R O B I N S O N ’S L A D IE S We have the best line of Flouucings and Embroideries ever shown in Co quille. Everything from 5c up to $2.00. Silks, Foulards, etc. Beautiful patterns in Dress Lengths. Call in and see for yourself. Yours Very T ruly, The Golden Rule C. H. CLEAVES The Rugby Bullón W e’re R ea d y whenever you have a moment, to show you just what you o u g h t to w e a r in shoes. T ake time to make a selection that will give the most in service, style and comfort— It’s to be had in the Florsheim “Natural Shape” shoe. A complete showing at ¿ 5 .0 0 Som e fe w styles 16.00 L Y ONSJ&JJONES Second Street Coqnille, Ore.