T he C oquille H erald
VOL. 28;
COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1911
NO. 36
nornpc n DEPflKI
UncUbt U ntbUli
COMING IRE
1 JUKE
Guy C. Lattin who has managed the
pipe line for the dredge Oregon moat
of the time during her operations on
Coos Bay, passed through Tuesday on
way to the lower river where he will
make preparations for the work there.
Tile Oregon will be brought around to
the river the first of dune and will be­
gin work near Cody’s mill where a
bulkhead has been driven and prepara­
tions begun tor her work. The shoal
where she is to begin is about 3000 feet
in length, and according to the estimate
of the engineers, the removal of some­
thing like 75,000 yards of sand will be
required to put the channel in the form
desired.
It has been ascertained beyond a
doubt that- there are a great many
sunken logs in the shoals to be dredged
and the snag boat is now there held in
readiness to take care of the obstacles
of this nature as the sand is removed
ufficiently from them.
It is the purpose of the management
to keep the Oregon on the Coqullle dur­
ing the summer months which will ex­
haust appropriation for that purpose,
and before the winter storms come she
will be returned to Coos Bay where a
sufficient fund is available to keep her
going sor a year for a year.
New York, Mai 6. — ‘‘I have been
nil around y ou r stores 20 times and
have fouud two girls in them that
would give me a snrile,” said Miss
M uiriiie ltnsmussen of Han F ra n ­
cisco, discussing h er im pressions of
New York.
“ A Pacific Coast girl.” she con­
tinued, "wheu she walks o r drives
looks around,
and if she sees
an y th in g funny she smiles."
Mini Rasmussen, selected by H a r ­
rison Fisher iroin thous m ds of a p ­
plications as the new American
beauty, has been in New York two
but
nothing
weeks.
She h as
praise for the g n m d e u r of th e West.
“ I thiolk New York women are
beautiful, v she said, “ b u t why
d o n ’t their faces wake up ou« 30 i n
W hen you see the iu in
awhile?
carri tiges < » r w m I ] king o h Firth Ave-
nue, or behind the cou n ter in a de-
pa. I ment store they all look as il
they to ik a pose in the morning and
I ever moved a muse!« till they go
to l ed it n ig h t
There is no use
lo king like n plaster c u t when you
at e a lumi in bei eg
New Y u k, Ala, 10.—-P erhaps the
most unusual docum ent ever pre­
sented to the I n te rs ta te Commerce
Commission, according to Special
K x am m er Msckley, who is co n d u ct­
in g the hearing in the rate dis­
crimination cases b ro u g h t by the
Alpha C ement Company, is a chart
subm itted by the com pany’s coun­
sel in an effort to show the vast i n ­
fluence exerted by the United
States Steel C o rporation and J. P.
M organ A Co. in the railroad and
in du strial affairs of the Nation.
The chart p u rp o rts to show th at
the total capitalization of th e com­
panies and corporations on whose
boards the steel directors and J . P.
Morgan A Co. p aitn ers
appear,
amounts to $15,857,629,339.
The
c h art also shows th a t the total
gross income of the companies is
$4,640,508,502.
The names of 25 men of wenlth
are given in the list. Opposite each
name is the total am o u n t of the
capital of the companies of which he
is a director.
In o rd er to avoid
duplications, suitable reductions
were made in cases w here more tlisn
one member of th e g ro u p of 25 a p ­
peared on any single directorate.
P ortland, O r., May 10. — Lafay­
ette F. G ro ver, fourth G overnor of
Oregon, died iu his home, 717 I r ­
ving street, this n orum g. a few
minutes after he had come down­
stairs iu a p p a rp n 1 health to break­
fast. T h e venerable statesm an slid
business man passed away at the
ago of 88 ye<rs and six montns.
TA N D O N M A R S H A LL HNS
e x c itin g t im e w ith t h ie f
An exciting time was experienced
last night by Marshal Holman and De­
puty Sheriff Blackerby in chasing a
young fellow by the name of Dedman,
who had broken into the Woolen Mill,
the old Shingle Mill and Bingaman'a
Store Wednesday night, and had taken
a number of articles which he had hid­
den under a boat near the old shingle
mill. The robber had taken a paint
brush from Philpott’s paint shop and
the paint having dripped on <o the
plank w’alk served as a trail by which
the stolen goods were found. Mar­
shal Holman and Mr. Blackerby were
then on the lookout for the thief with
the intention of getting him last night,
as it was thought he would probably
he after the goods after dark; how­
ever, he came about 7:00 o ’clock in the
evening before they were expecting
him. Marshal Holman saw some one
coming but supposed it was Mr. Black­
erby until he found himself face to face
with Dedman who had a chisel in his
hand which Holman grabbed, and then
Dedman stuck a gun in his face; this
Holman also grabbed and then the tus-
sel began until the men came to the
edge of the wharf, where Dedman
jumped off. Holman then pulled his gun
and ordered Dedman to stop, but that
gentleman kept right on going; Hol­
man then fired, the first time rather
to scare him; and then fired two more
shots at his legs, neither of which took
effect. Dedman kept on running until
he got into the woods and may be at
Roseburg by this time. Marshal Hol­
man says he had every opportunity to
kill Dedman, but did not feel justified
in doing so under the circumstances, in
which belief he will no doubt be sup­
ported by all cool-headed thinkers, as
he proved himself to be. After Hol­
man fired the third shot Dedman dropped
his gun and when it was picked up it
was found to be empty, but of course
Holman had no way of knowing that
when the muzzle was sticking in his
face, and it looked just as big as if it
it had been “ loaded to the muzzle.” —
Bandon Recorder.
League Meets.
The Coquille Educational League
met in the High School room Friday,
May 5th, with the President, Mrs L.
P. Maury in the chair.
The following program was ren­
dered :
‘America,” by the League.
‘Sunflower Drill,” pupils from
fourth and fifth grades.
“ Five Happy Little Toads,” pupils
from first grade.
‘To Japan,” pupils from second
grade.
A very instructive address on “ Pur­
poses and Tendencies of Modern Edu­
cation” was given by Supt. VV. H.
Bunch.
Tlie following officers were elected
for the coming year;
President, Mrs. W. C. Chase.
First Vice-President, Mrs. J. S.
Lawrence.
Second Vice-President, Mrs. C. T.
Skeels.
Secretary, Misg Rena Anderson.
Treasurer, R. S. Knowlton.
Members at Large, H. O. Anderson
and Miss Maude Miller.
Death of Mrs. Ferry.
Mrs. Joseph Ferry, a well known
Coos County pioneer passed away at the
family home at Riverton on the morn­
ing of May 13, 1911, at the age of 62
years, 2 month and 20 days. The fun­
eral took place at the Norway cemetery
on Monday and was conducted by Rev.
Thomas Barklow.
The deceased, formerly Saras Jane
Hall, was born in Tennessee Feb. 23,
1849, Was married to Will Floyd in
1867. To this union was born one son,
W. J. Floyd, now of Riverton.
Was married to Joseph Ferry in San
Francisco in 1874. To them were born
six daughters and one son, being Mrs.
Josephine Darnell, Myrtle Point; Mrs.
Eiizabeth Andrews, deceased; Mrs.
Panllne Byers, Marshfield; Miss Rose
Ferry, Riverton; Mrs. Nancy Lee, Cot­
tage Grove; Joseph Ferry, Jr., River­
ton; Henretta Ferry, Myrtle Point, de­
ceased.
Graduation Week.
Sunday evening May 11 at 8 o’clock
at the South Methodist church Rev.
Frank H. Adams will deliver ths bsc-
calaureate sermon.
Wednesday evening May 24, at 8
o'clock the senior class will put on a
play at the Heazlet Theatre entitled
“ Cupid at Vassar,” which will be one
of the best Comedy Dramas ever put
on by amatures.
Thursday evening May 25 at 8 o’clock
the commencement exercises will be
held at the Masonic Opera House.
Mr. P. H. Campbell will deliver the
address and at the conclusion there
will be the presentation of deplomas.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheum atism . You will find C h a m ­
berlain's L in im en t wonderfully el
Remember, we are still selling
fective. One application will con­ the finest bread in Coos county, 2
vince you o f its merits. T ry it. loaves for 5c. Coquille Bakery and
Confectionery,
F or sale by all dealers.
DII II D ii li Ì
BANUUl\
jjipil
H 1 [ j ||
PORTLANDLETTER
Activity of Portland Boosters
for Greater Oregon.
ri nil
|"|u ||
in*
’M/INNiR
¡W in ilL li
IN THEHSIXTH
PER YEAR $1.50
m
E C K H O FF. PIO N EER .
D IES S U D D E N L Y TH U R SD A Y
pßnnprniNnQ
rnuuttum bo nt
ut
Portland, May 16 (Special) Tom
Chas. Eckhoff, a resident of the Coos
Richardson lias returned from Baltimore
Bay section for fifty-three years, died
where he carried on a short publicity
suddenly at his home in North Bend
campaign and organized the commer­
about 11 o’clock last night. Yester­
cial interests so they will boost their
day noon he was down town, but in the
city. Mr. Richardson reports a great
afternoon was taken with violent pains
movement has been started there to in­
in the stomach. He had been suffer­
duce Americans to see their country
ing from stomach trouble at intervals
After six lively rounds, Art Fish was for some years. A physician was In Re Vacation Expenses March aiul
The Bandon High school again car­ before going to Europe. A big con­
vention
will
be
held
there
January
22-
April, l ul l .
declared the victor of the Fish-Nosier called but could give him no relief.
ried off the field honors, taking first
Officers salaries . . . .$1,713.33 1-3
fight last evening, Nosier being com­
place in 10 events and totaling in all 52 27 next to further this idea.
Mr. Eckhoff was born in Schleswig, J a n ito r ....................................
100.00
“Oregon should be deeply interested pelled to quit in the first of the seventh Germany, July 21, 1830, and would Indigent ................................
points at the Coos County Field Meet
311.00
owing
to
a
broken
hand.
in
this
convention,”
said
Mr.
Richard­
10< .00
here yesterday. North Bend was sec­
have been eighty years old next July. Indigent Soldiers................ '
468.00
The abrupt ending of the match was His active life on Coes Bay was as a Scalp Bounty, County . . . .
ond with 31 points, and Coquille third son; “If Oregon could secure one per­
Scalp
Bounty,Va
State.
.
.
.
334.00
cent of the pec’ le of the congested regretted by the crowd as the indica­ rancher during which h» accumul«i.<jd In It*- Jumice aiul t oioue; S^Jotfits.
with 16 points.
cities
of
the
East
Who
should
move,
it
tions
were
that
the
match
would
either
quite a fortune.
J. P. Dist. No. 1
Most of the events were hard fought
State vs. Yoakam
He is survived by a wife and several
for, and the finishes were all close. In would more than double the population go to the limit of twenty rounds or
August
Hoelllng,
juror . . . . . .$1.00
of
the
state.
The
old
East
has
no
pa­
there
would
be
a
knockout
as
botli
ap­
children; the latter being Mrs. Lottie
the 100 and 220 yards dashes, Galiier
J. A. Coleman, juror . . . . . . 1.00
of Bandon was hard pressed by both triotism. The people talk about travel peared in good condition and each was Baker of Myrtle Point, Mrs. Robert L. F. Falkenstein, juror . . . . . 1 . 0 0
Nagle of Astoria, Chas. Eckhoff, Jr., II. J. Isaacs, juror ............ . . . 1.00
Newkirk and Hodson of North Bend. in and know only Europe and other far trying for a decisive victory.
Both showed up pretty even, Nosier of Gardiner, Mrs. E. R. Forest of Port­ A. J. Davis, j u r o r ............ . . . 1.00
Tom Laird again took the mile, and countries, and European travel drains
standing broad jump as well as the pole this country of $400.000,000.01 every being a little the fanciest boxer but land, and Mrs. John Messerle, John C. T. Fariss, j u r o r ........... . . . 1.00
P fees, state
Every community in the West Fish indicating better training, a trifle Eckhoff, Mrs. C. A. Painter, Mrs. A. E. Shuster,J
vault and high jump. In the two latter year.
vs. S t a g e .................................. 7.55
should
strive
to
make
this
convention
one
quicker
in
swinging
and
forcing
the
Thomas
Rooke,
Mrs.
Wm.
F.
Forre3t,
he showed excellent form but in the
A. E. Shuster. J P fees, state
Miss Annie Eckhoff, Miss Lillie Eck­
vs. Grohs .................................. 1.60
mile run his brother, Roy of Coquille, of the greatest ever held. We must ar­ fighting most of the time.
The
men
were
to
have
gone
twenty
rest
foreign
sentiment
and
at
least
J. P. Dist. No. 6
hoff and Miss Erieda Eckhoff of Coos
was not far behind. Bowman of Ban­
make
our
national
capital
an
Ameri­
rounds,
Marquis
of
Queensbury
rules
State vs. Duffy
Bay and vicinity. The three latter
don beat his last year’s record in the
G.
W.
Rea.
J P fees _______ $8.20
and break clean. However, they did girls were in Portland visiting their
440 by one second, and also took the can city.”
Frank
Barrows,
witness ......... 1.70
not
break
clean
but
kept
slugging
in
War
has
been
declared
upon
the
pine
sister.
half mile and shot put. In the shot-
Ira Tucker, w itn e s s .................. 1.70
nearly
every
clinch,
resulting
in
the
beetle,
that
is
causing
ravages
in
the
All the members of the family are Alina Barrows, w itn e s s ............ 1.70
put, Oerding of Coquille made the best
but stepped out of the ring three times forests of Eastern Oregon. State For­ supporters of both protesting loudly en route here and the date of the fu­ Lillie Perks, w it n e s s ..................1.70
ester Elliot and his deputies will work against Referee Rau for not breaking neral will not be fixed until their ar­ J. M. McNutt, w itn e s s ............. 1.70
successively and was disqualified.
1.. A. Llljeqvist, telephone bills,
in conjunction with the federal officers them more quickly.
rival. -Coos Bay Times.
The hurdle race was called off after
mileage as Dep Pros A tty..27.45
Few clean swings were landed by
in the attempt to best the beetle.
E. M. Blackerby, expenses, State
three trials as the hurdles brought over
Bend has started a contest between either and hence the surprise of the
E.
E.
Blackerby, expenses
by the different teams were not standard
O. A. C. Notes.
State vs. Jones & Riley . . 9.00
its citizens that will add to the attract­ crowd when Nosler’B seconds an­
and so no fair decision could be made.
Juvenile
Department.
iveness of that place. To the house­ nounced that he had to quit on ac­
The mile relay was one of the most ex­
W. A. Gage, serving citation. . 3.00
holder growing the best lawn will be count of a broken hand. He has had
Corvalis,
May
15.—
The
banner
E. M. Blackerby. expense in
citing events of the day. Coquille
paid a prize of $50. Another award of a weak hand, having lost one previous comany of the O. A. C. regimental
Slate vs. Loyd Foster . . . . 5.50
started out strot^f, leading by a big
$25 will be paid to the one keeping the match with Fish on the same account. corps of cadets, as proven in com­
Inquest Gladys Bell Sell
margin on the first two laps but the
J
L
Bean, j u r o r .........................$1.00
best looking back yard from this time
The preliminary between Will Gaff­ petitive drill Friday, in the annual
third man misstd his fiag and lost so
P Hanley, j u r o r .................... 1.00
until the distribution of the awards, ney of North Bend and Shorty Hall military inspection day tournament, T
Mat Rasmus, j u r o r ......................l.Oo
much ground in recovering it that his
which will be held in connection with was a good one. The men were pretty is company H, of which H. J. Eb- Tullie Bell Sell, witness........... 1.50
team was out of the running. On the
the Railroad Day celebration that will evenly matched with the exception erly of North Yakima, Wash., is J A Webb, juror .................... 1.01
last lap Bowman and Newkirk finished
mark the advent of the new lines to that Gaffney had the best of it in reach captain. The other officers of the Tom Sims, j u r o r ....................... 1.0 )
close together, the Bandon man win­
and height. Hall forced the fighting company which won both the Cham­ Bert Anderson, Juror ........... 1.0 >
Bend, some time in July.
W Culin, exam p h y s ................. 10.00
ning out by a couple of strides.
California business men will invade nearly all the time and Gaffney relied bers cup and the Brodle banner, R E Golden, coroner, reducing
As a whole, this year’s records do Southern Oregon on a trade-getting on his footwork more than anything
testimony, etc............................17.27
are First Lieutenant C. W. Allen,
not equal those of last, due to the fact trip, leaving San Francisco May 16. else to escape punishment. In nearly
Inquest John Glenn.
Lostine, Wallowa county;
Second
that the track was heavyon account of They will visit the Klamath country every round, Hall rushed Gaffney into
Israel Lando, j u r o r ................... $1.00
Lieutenant
J.
Q.
Adams.
Sheboy­
W K Wiseman, j u r o r ................. 1.00
the rain. There was a fair crowd out, and other Southern Oregon sections, a corner and landed a few pretty good
W B Curtl3, Jr., j u r o r ............" 1.0 )
but it lacked the spirit that would have besides getting better acquainted with ones but his blows lacked the steam to gan, Wig.; First Sergeant L. E. Albert
Abbott, witness ............ 1.50
Wiegel, Indianapolis, Imi.; Sar-
been manifested and had the weath merchants of Northern California.
make an effective showing. Gaffney geant D. J. Perard, Topenish, Wash. Sylvester McGriff, witness. . . . 1.50
er man carried a little sunshine on
President Louis W. Hill of the Great did not have good right but reached Sargeant F. J. Stuts, Redwood City, Herbert Tompkins, witness. . 1.57
Trewells, juror . . . . . . 1.0)
his countenance.
Northern is anxious to have a line Hall’s face with his left a few times, Cal.; Sargeant G. S. Paxson, New- Joseph
David J Rees, j u r o r ..................... 1.00
Following is a summary of the from Portland to the ocean at Tilla­ having the latter’s nose bleeding pretty
R
M
Sarter,
j u r o r ........................1.07
berg; Corporal F. P. Wentz, Port­
events:
mook and says as soon as financial con­ profusely. It was declared a draw at land; Corporal R. À. Blanchard, of Edwin Cox. witness ................ 1.50
100 yd. dash—Galiier, Bandon; New­ ditions warrant, the United Railways j the end of the ten rounds by Tommy
Fred Post, w it n e s s ......................1.5u
Chicago; Corporal M. R. Hoff, New May Durrand, w itn e s s ............. 2.10
kirk of North Bend, Hodson of North will be extended to the Coast. He ex-j Smith.
Era;
Corporal
L.
E.
Wahlberg,
of
Dr. Wm Horsfall, exam phys. .10.00
Bend—Time given as 11J seconds but pects this will be done within the next
There was a pretty good turnout for
R E Golden, coroner, reducing
Lents.
not officially.
few years and the project is foremost the event, the crowd exceeding the at­
testimony, etc............................21.55
The prize winners in the day’s Investigation, Revidee Phipps Crow­
Pole vault Laird of Bandon, Dewey in the Hill plans.
tendance at most of the bouts. How­
of North Bend, Gay of North Bend
ell.
A feature of the annual convention ever, the attendance from the Coquille athletic events were the following:
Height 9 feet.
of the Pacific Northwest Music Teach- ; valley far exceeded that from there at 80-yard dash, H. S. Walters, Cove, R E Golden, c o r o n e r ................. $6.35
220 pd. dash—Galiier of Bandon, ers' Association at Portland June 7-10, | any previous match here, the special Union county, Co. E; equipment J Gutleber, w itn e s s .................. 1.50
R E Golden, c o r o n e r ...............$14.35
Newkirk of North Bend, Hodson of will be an organ recital at the White j train bringing over quite a bunch of race, Corporal G. O. Sanborn, As­ Stephen
Marganoviet, witness 1.50
North Bend Time 25J seconds.
1.50
Temple on the afternoon of Thursday, friends of Nosier and Fish, both of toria, Co. M; and Private R. A. J T Conlogue, w itn e s s ...........
Shot-put—Bowman of Bandon, Kern Juue 8, by Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace, whom live in Coquille.—Times.
1.50
Cook, Portland, Co. D; obstacle Frank Durga, witness ...........
Inquest Johti Arnqulsl
of Coquille, Hodson of North Bend— organist of the First Presbyterian
race, Private H. L. Porter, Medford,
C. 11. Zeek, Juror and Ml.
$ 1.40
Fairview Items.
Distance 37 feet 10 inches.
Co. A, and Private H. S. Babb, Port R F Shannen, do ..................
Church of Seattle. Dr. Chace is reor- ;
1.40
Mile run—Tom Laird of Bandon, Roy ganized as among the foremost organ­
The cold frosty nights were broken land, Co. K ;low hurdle race, Pri­ E Wyant, d o.............................
1.40
Laird of Coquille, Smith of North Bend ists of the present day. This will be by a warm rain, which started all veg­ vate Marvin Jordan, Palouse, \\ ash., Robt Johnson, w itn e s s...........
1.90
L Perkins, witness. . . . 1.50
—Time 5:28 2-5.
o ily one attraction for music lovers etation to growing very fast. This is and Corporal B. C. Burdick, Port­ David
1.50
440 dash Bowman of Bandon, New­ a n mg many that have been arranged the only real spring weather we have land, Co. C; relay race team, sec­ D A Jones, witness ...........
H L Houston, exam phys . . 10.00
kirk of Nortn Bend, Watkins of Ban­ for the convention. A manuscript con­ had. Crops of all kinds loo!: exceed­ ond battalion men, H. S. Walters, Wm Bates, juror and mileage 1.40
don—58 2-5.
1.4 0
cert by Northwest composers is another ingly well and a good harvest is almost Cove, Harvey Hurd, Toledo, Wash., E M Blackerby, do ................
1.40
Running broa! jumb Hodson of feature arranged for the following af­ assured.
T. H. Abshire, Eugene, and C. N. G Koonts, do .........................
Henry Brown, w itn e s s ............ 1.90
North Bend, Knowlton of Coquille, ternoon that is attracting much atten­
Eli Clayton and family of Gravel A .derson, Portland.
Henry Greiner, witness . . . .
1.90
Galiier of Bandon Distance 17 feet tion.
Ford were visiting relatives at this
Wm Horsfall, witness ............ 1.50
94 inches.
R E Golden, coronr. e t c . . . . 26.10
A prize contest for poster designs place last week.
E. O. Siecke of the O. A. C. for­
Standing broad jump Laird of Ban­ for use by the Oregon delegation at the
In ICe Circuit Court
Herbert Johnson was shopping in Co- estry department has just accepted
don, Van Zile of North Bend, Hodson National Educational Association con­ quiile last Friday.
Adjourned Dcember 1910 Term
appointment as assistant state for­
Grand Jurors
of North Bend Distance 9 feet 4 in­ vention at San Francisco is announced
Everett Hatcher of the C. A. Smith ester, and upon completion of his Nels Neygren.................................20.20
ches.
by the Portland Commercial Club for mill at Marshfield has been off duty for instructional work at the college John Mattson................................ 20.00
High
jump - Laird of Bandon, school children of the state. The post­ a week with a sore foot and at present
O S Coleman ............................. 17.40
Knowlton of Coquille, Gay of North ers will be 18x25 inches, in two colors, is visiting his parents in this vicinity. will go to Salem to make his head­ William Buck............................... 18.00
quarters there. The state forestry William Jam es..............................19.20
Bend—Height 4 ft. 11.
George Benham is building a new ad­
and one set of prizes ot $5, $3 and $2
880 yd. dash—Bowman of Bandon, will be offered for the three best de­ dition to his Darn to make more room department has already begun the A B Sargeant................................18.60
organization of the fire protection Clint C a rm a n ...............................19.00
Roy Laird of Coquille, Smith of North signs submitted by pupils of Portland for feed and stock.
Grand Jury Witnesses
throughout every county of the Charles Merchant.................... $7.60
Bend Time 2;32.
Albert Bettys has been hauling hay
schools and similar prizes will go to
Mile Relay—Bandon team consisting pupils outside this city. The posters and grain from his ranch to McKinley state, so as to minimize the severe J W Carter..................................... 6.60
losses suffered annually through Mrs Annie Barrows....................... 9.20
of T. Laird, Bowman and E. Galiier should be on heavy cover paper and any to supply the stage teams.
J A Yoakam. Jr............................2.00
fire catastrophies.
and E. Watkins; North Bend team con­ legend may be used to boost Oregon.
W. H. Bunch, County School Super­
Stella C u lb ertso n ......................... 8.20
sisting of Kibbler, Van Zile, Hodson Contest will close June 15.
George S t r a n g .............................. 9.20
intendent of McKinley passed through
and Newkirk; Coquille team consist
In the first swimming tournament Clyde Barrows.................................9.20
this place last week on his way to Co­
JM F o s te r ..................................131.80
ing of Kerrigan, Knowlton, R. Laird,
held in tlir (). A. ('. Y. M C. A. Ira Tucker . . . .
quille.
7.20
Baxter Reopens.
and Custer. Won by Bandon, North
Wm. Benham who has resided at pool room before a big crowd of L H H a z a r d ..................................2.00
Bend second and Coquille third.
The Baxter Hotel is again in new Camas Valley for the past year is visit­ spectators a fine exhibition of water Bill M cA dam s............................... 2.00
Officials -R. Hewitt, starter and ref­ hands, J. F. Steinman. late of San ing his brother and sister for a few stunts was given by K. M. Kinney, W W F a u s t ................................... 5.20
Wm H u g h e s .................................12.00
eree; Mullen, starter; 0. Knowlton, Francisco having retired. Our towns­ days.
Astoria; H. W. Perry, Albany; T. E
W K a m m erer...........................7.60
Moore ar.d Prof. Tiedgen, judges of man and former O. K. creamery opera­
Miss Otto Epps was called to Lampa E. Frrieig, Sutherlin; Glover Car­ Mrs Lillie P e r k s ............................9.20
finish. Timekeepers—Prof. Hockett, tor, George E. Peoples, is now in Creek last Thursday through the sick­ rol, R. E. Duncan and C. E. Ban- J M M c N u tt.............................. 9 20
Prof. Ostein and Prof. Beaumont.
charge and is doing the landlord stunt ness of her sister Mrs. Louis Sell.
nester, Portland; G. H. Hess, Cor­ J J CulbcrtBon........................... 8.20
C ulb ertson ................... 8.20
The Myrtle Point high school decided in good shape. The house has been put
County Surveyor Gould and road vallis; F. J. Coolidge, Colorado; M. Elizabeth
not to participate in the contests this in fine condition and everything is in viewer was looking after road business C. Hayes and H. W. Slefert, Pasa W A I .e g o r e ..................................9.20
E E Johnson................................ 2.00
year and was not represented here first-clas3 shape. Mr. Peoples is well on the upper North Fork last Friday dona. Cal., and Keith It. Ferguson, B J C o u n ierih l............................. 9.20
yesterday.
Mabel M c L a n e .......................... 7.J0
enough acquainted through this sec­ and Saturday.
Hailey, Idaho.
Jim H c s le t ......................... .. . . 3.60
tion that he will require no introduc­
Dale Flinn and Fred Johnson was
John G r u n d y .................................6.20
The reception given by the students tion or recommendation at our hands. transacting business at the county seat
James Ferrari.............................. 5.20
Special Notice.
of Marshfield High school to their Suffice to say that the Baxter will be last week.
April 1911 Term
conducted
in
the
manner
of
an
up-to-
May
17
R
ed
W
ing
.
Grand Jury Witnesses
friends in the city and to visiting friends
Sam
B
c
c
in
a u ................................ $7.20
from the other schools of Coos County date hostelry worthy any patronage
Miss Minnie Michener will address a Chas Merchant
Robinson still has a nice assort
..........................5.60
was a fine success both from the stand­ that may be given him. A chef well j ment of ladies’ ready-to-war dress mass meeting for women and girls oniy Cora E n d lc o tt................................ 2.40
point of numbers and from the stand­ up in bis profession, having had wide
next Sunday at three o’clock in the Mabel M cL an e...............................7.20
experience in the leading eastern cities, os, tailored suits, shirt waists, etc.— Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Wm H u g h s .................................... 8.00
point of sociability.
j
drop
In
and
look
them
over
while
is
in
charge
of
the
culinary
depart­
Impromptu talks were made by Dr.
She will also speak to a mixed audi­ Clyde B a rro w s...............................7.20
Smith .................................. 8.20
J. T. M-Cormar, Supt, Tiedgen, Supt. ment, while Mr. Peoples has a general ! ills stock is complete. Also muslin ence in the Methodist Episcopal church Roy
Hubert C o t t e r ............................... 8.60
Ostein of Bandon and Principal S. D. supervision over the entire house. underwear and embroideries.
at eleven a. m. and in the Christian Joe E v ern d en .................................6.90
Hockett of Coquille. Following this, Courteous treatment and service equal
Quick & Curry make the galvan church at 8 p. m. At these services Lloyd Llghthnll ........................ 6.60
to
the
best
are
guaranteed.
Roy Smith .................................. 2.00
cards, dancing and music and other di
Ized screen door; standard sizes on she will speak on Special settlement
versions were enjoyed until after 11
work.
Rescue
work
and
Midnight
mis­
(Continued on Page Two)
hand; special sizes made iu short
o ’clock. There was a large attendance Griffin, Ralph Clinkenbeard and John
order. Also handy, adjustable win­ sions.
of Marshfield students and many of the Hanson.
Don’t miss hearing Miss Minnie
dow screens, Ironing boards, sleeve
J. M. Howell, a popular d ru g g ist
From Bandon —Supt. H. C. Ostein, boards, bread boards, drain boards Michener.
parents of the latter, including a num­
of Greensburg, Ky.. says, “ We ttsq
ber of ladies who acted as patronesses IC. R. Moore, Geo. Strang, Dorothy and meat safes.
I Gibson, Zetta Gibson, Sylvia Raekleff,
of the affair.
You ahould call at eur store
For Rent Six reom house, good C ham berlain’s C ough llem edy in
A few of the out of town guests lama Langiois, Archie Rosa, Tom Os- and let us show you our new stock garden lot with fruit and berries our own household and k no w it is
tien, I.entner Galiier, Carl Bowman, of ladies' summer shoes
were:
Utz & Inquire at Herald office or at J. excellent.” F or sale by all dealers.
From North Bend—Joe Winsor, Glen ! Thomas Laird, Edmund Galiier, Ernest Dunn headquarters at Lyons
16t4
& G. Fish’s furniture factory.
Dairymen’s attto t.o u is called to
Grout, Harry Conro, Vesta McCulloch, Watkins and Eldon Langiois.
Jo.es.
From Coquille Principal S. D.
Edith Thomas, Ruby Watkins, Inez Pul­
a full stock of field seed*.
Corn,
The Coquille Bakery and Con­
Our new stock of I'tz & Dunn
len, Lola Rithey, Franais Golden, Lloyd ! Hockett, Melvin Kern, Clay Knowlton,
vetch, beets, carrot*, besides a full
fo
Monory
carries
a
complete
line
of
oxfords
have
arrived
and
It
will
give
Conrn, George Den ley, Edward Thomas Owen Knowlton, Geo. Oerding, Kay
i-tock o f gr iss seeds at K u u w lto n ’s
Frank Newdirk, Charley VanZile, Clyde Lain), Walter Oerding, Matt Kerrigan ue great pleasure to show them. choice fruits, cigars, candies and
D r u g Store.
nuts.
Lyons 4c Jones.
Smith, Naomi Smith, Miss Josephine i and Irvin Custer,
COURT