Coquille Herald.
P U B L IS H E D E V K K Y T H U R S D A Y .
Kntered as second class matter May
8, 1905. at the post office at Coquille,
Oregon, underact ot Congres» oi March
:i, 1879.
—■——*---------
PUBLISHER
1» F. DEAN
u n v o t e d t o l b * m a t e r .a i und »om ul i.p
in U ln a o f t h e C o q u ille V a lle y p u rt.o a la rly
en d o f C o o s C o u n ty generally.
■ un in s c r ip tio n , p e r y e a r . i t , a d v a ia e .1 .6 0
Phone, M ain 354,
Ray Lewellen Dead.
A fter an illnesa o f two week« Ray
Lewellen died at the home of hil fath
er, J. L Lewellen of this city, on Mon
day morning, May 15th, 1911. Raywaa
born at Myrtle Point, September 9th,
1899. About a year and a half ago de-
ceaged had an attaclT of scarlet fever
and before he had fully recovered, suf-
fered a relapse after which he never
wholly regained hia strength.
Funeral aervicea were held Tuesday
afternoon from the Methodist church.
Rev. F. E. Scofield pronouncing the
last sad ritea.
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy of the entire community in their
hour o f sorrow.— Myrtle Point Enter-
priie.
monia.
today.
The funeral takes place
DR. WILSON AS ORATOR.
Grass seeds aud field seeds, in- i
eluding corn and vetch, ut Know),
tou’s Drug Store.
C o v e r n o r o f N e w J e r s e y In
»
C h a r a c t e r is t ic A t tit u d e
Owing to the late
showers Al
town
front Myrtle Point yesterday by
auto, but C. H. Southmayd came
with his team.
Baker did not bring the mail
A house and two lots near the
Christian Church to rent for J3.60 per
month. Inquire at the Herald office
or phone 3x.
Married.— In Marshfield, Oregon,
Sunday, May i t , 1911, Albert John-
The little green tenta, where the
soldiers sleep,
The city council met in special ses sin of Coquille, and Miss Laura
And the sunbeams play and the sion on Tuesday evening for the pur- Drechsler, of Portland, Rev. Rut
women weep,
poae o f considering an extensive side ledge officiating.
Are covered with flowers today;
T o Hold Services.
Council in Special Session.
Who were young and atalwart in walk improvement in the north part o f
Fine fresh fruits and nuts at Fol
sixty-two,
town.
som's Confectionery.
When they went to the war away.
The proposed sidewalk is as follows;
Mrs. Joe Hudson arrived here
built of [ Beginning on Nosier street and
The little green tents
sod,
! run thence to Williams Avenue, thence last tnouday after an absence ol a
They are no^ h>n^ and they are not nortj, to Smith Avenue, thence east to year in the Willamette valley and
But the soldier/have lota of room;
j Holley, thence north to Bush, thence California, Her many frieuns will
And the sod is part of the land eaat to northwest corner o f lot 3 in
be pleased to see her h>me again.
they saved.
block 1, Academy addition.
When the flag of the enemy darkly
A fine selection o f post cards at Fol
There was a remonstrance eubmit-
waved,
ted, but there were but two signers som, a Confectionery.
The symbol of dole and doom.
thereon, and while they were heavy
The skating Rink formerly in
The little green tents is a thing di- property owners, It was overruled by
the Nosier Hall will be open for
vine;
The little green tent is a country’» the council, as it was deemed by them business, beginning next Saturday
of great importance to the citizens of
shrine,
Where patriots kneel and pray;
the north part of town that they have night May 27 , the rink will be run
And the brave men left, so old, so better walks in the business section. twice a week, Wednesday and Sat
few.
Were young and stalwart in sixty- Proper grades will be established and urday nights.
the walks to conform to them and will
two,
Ladles’ ready-to-wear white em
When they went to the wer away. be a creditable and permanent im
broidery
dresses at Robinson's.
provement.
Memorial Sunday;
The Grand Army and R elief Corps
will meet at the W. O. W. Hall and
march to the M. E. church where ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. Mace,
Adams and McDonald.
Special music
under the direction of H. 0. Anderson.
It is hoped this will be a union meeting
of all the churches o f the city.
Farmer*’ Union Picnic.
For soreness of the muscles whe
ther induced by violent exercise
or injury, Chamberlain’ s Liniment
is excellent. This liniment is also
highly esteemed for the relief it af
fords in cases of rheumatism. S ol
by all dealers.
@ 1911. by American Press Association.
TRIBUTE TO THE TOILERS.
H u m b le M en W h o L a b o r A r o A m e r ic a ’ s
M ig h t, S a y s W ils o n .
In «ne of his ret ent addresses Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
pn!il un eloquent tribute to the toiling
UiLiiors who e labor has given Araer-
l< a its pUee among the nations. lie
-».Id:
"Von know how it thrills our blood
«ometinies to see how nil the nations
of the earth wait to see what America
is going to do with her power— her
physical | ower her enormous re-
soureoK. her enormous wealth, her pow
er to levy innumerable armies and
luiiid up armaments which might con
quer the world
"But what has made us strong? The
toil of millions of men, the toil o f men
who do uot boast, who are ineonspic-
uoun . hut who live their lives humbly
from day to day. and this great body
of workers, this great body of toilers,
constitutes the might of America.
"What Is the manifest duty of nil
statesmanship, therefore? It is to see
that this great body of men who con
stitute the strength of America are
properly dealt with by the laws and
properly nurtured and taken care of
by the policy of the country*
“ Well, what hinders, what stands
in the way? Why, you know that ev
erything really worth discussing comes
to the question of the corporations.
Now, I do not want you to expect from
me any invective against the corpora
tions. I was bred a lawyer, but I do
not know how to draw up an indict
ment against a whole nation. I f you
will give me the facts I can indict one
man at a time.”
and costs and disbursements taxed
at Twenty-four and 20-100 Dollars,
on the 17th day of April, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that I will
>n Saturday, the 24th day of June,
1911, at the front door of tho C'oun-
y Court House in the City of Co-
luille in said County, at ten o’clock
in the forenoon o f said day, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
ler for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
Lots Twelve, Thirteen and Fourteen
and a strip Ten feet In width o ff
and along the North side of lot
Eleven all In Block Fifteen.
In
North Bend, Coos County, Oregon.
;ogether with the tenements, hered
itaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or appertaining or
so much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy the said judgment
In favor of George W itte against
said Henry
Hoeck and
H. 1). J
Hoeck with
interest thereon,
to
gether with all costs and disburse
ments that have or may accrue.
W. W. GAGE.
Sheriff
Dated at Coquille, Oregon, May
17th, 191!.
A Few Snaps
160 acre home,
#4000,
House is worth $2000.
A
snap.
A 7-room house and 3 lots
close in city.
2 nice resident lots cleared
and fenced. $800.
1 lot and new 7-room
house 3 blocks from P. 0.
Only $1200.
2 resident lots in sightly
location and in cultivation
with small house. $1500.
1 lot and building 24x40,
2 stories in the center o f the
city, good fo r manufactur
ing purposes. W ill be sold
cheap.
S E E J . E. Q U IC K .
There will be a Farmers' Union pic
nic given at the Norway grove on June
first. Every preparation to insure suc
cess is being made end a grand good
time is in store for ell who ettend.
State President McAllister and State
F. J. Hayes, the optenetrist, will be
Decoration Day.
Secretary Sykes will be present and
A t Masonic Hall, 1:30 p. m.
have sometihng very intereeting to tell in Coquille on Wednesday Juna 7th.
Music, Band.
us and everyone who possibly can, Those in need of his services should
2w
Song, Choir.
should go and hear what they have to make it a point to see him.
Invocation, Rev. McDonald.
say. And don't forget to take a well-
Harry Guerin, of Myrtle Point
Recitation, Alice Redding.
filled basket. This is to be a real old
was seveiely hurt on Monday in a
Exercise by school, War and Peace. fashioned basket picnic, the kind we
runaway. He was driving a spirit
Oration, Rev Bunch
all enjoy. Also, remember the date,
Flag Drill, Eva Howe, director.
June l. It is expected that large num ed team aud in turning a corner the
Recitation, Loie Varney
was
bers from the Unions at Coquille, Vehicle was upset and he
Song, Choir.
Marshfield, Myrtle Point, Fishtrap and thrown under the horse’s feet, sus
A fter the exercises in the hall the Lee will be present, and a cordial in
taining mauy bruises aud a deep
(R E O P E N E D )
parade will form to march to the cem vitation is extenned to the public.
gash in his forehead causeJ by be
eteries to decorate the graves.
ing struck by one o f the horses,
Order of march.
Gage Returns.
Band. Marshalls of the Day. G. A.
C. A. H AR R IN G TO N , Prop.
corks. He was getting along nicely
George Gage returned from an ex
R. W. k. C. Flower Girls.
School
at last accounts.
tended stay in San Francisco Monday
Children. Citizens.
W. H. Nosier, o f this city, is agent
A t the Odd Fellows cemetery the Re an reports that the plans for the re
lief Corps will give the service for the opening rf the Gage mine are well un for the celebrated Dr. Fuller's Heart
Unknown dead. A fte r which the flow der way and that unless some unforseen and Nerve Remedy. I f you do not feel
LABOR MUST ORGANIZE
er girls led by Miss Howe, will decorate delay occurs the new company will take just as you should, read his circulars
the graves.
The march will then be charge o f the mine the first of June. and try the treatment.
I f It Is to S e c u re J u s tic e F r o m O r g a n
continued to the Masonic cemetery A month or more will be consumed in
Sy Goodman, C. T. Bergman, Ray
iz e d C a p ita l, S a y s W oo d row W ils o n .
where the G. A. R. will give the ritual making necessary repairs on the tram Carnes and C. B. Miller were in town
Few public men have taken such
service and the graves will be dee way and bunkers and in installing a town the first o f the week having come definite ground on the question of the
orated.
2t new screener and the mine will proba up from San Francisco on the Fifield. rights and duties of organized labor
bly be in operation by the latter part
f
Y
They sailed down from the Siuslaw in as has Governor Wood re w Wilson of
\ V l o m b a
of the month. He also stated that a
the lumber schooner Coquille, and had Now Jersey. In a letter written to
r
Mrs. Cordelia Matilda Rice. ■mall steamer with a carryiug capacity expected to have returned on the ill- one of the labor leaders ot his home
of about 350 tons would be put on the fated Washcalora, but that not being a state recently the governor said:
Ç ( i r p. 'N
Mrs. Cordelia Matilda Rice, a pioneer
“ I have always been the warm friend
run at the present time and that a passenger boat the captain did not
' *
r
of the state of Oregon and for many
larger and better boat would be built want to bring them, so they luckily of organized labor. It is. in my opin
years a resident of Coos County died at
ion. not only perfectly legitimate, but
by the company later on.
• 'I ) x E C « >
took passage on the Fifield.
Mr. absolutely necessary, that labor should
her home at Enchanted Prerie on
Goodman
enjoyed
a
visit
with
his
Thursday, May 11th, 1911, at the age
t tn
. ,
..
organize if it is to secure justice from
mother, Mrs. John Goodman and other organized capital, and everything that
o f 79 years 11 months and 16 days.
C-UpiCl at VaSSar.
it does to improve the condition of
The cause o f her death was old age and
The students of the Coquille High relatives while in town.
workingmen, to obtain legislation that
a complication of diseases, the lady School are certainly to be congratula-
On Wednesday, May 31, there will be
having been confined to the house since tec* on the way 'n which they presested a special meeting of the Farmers’ Un will impose full legal responsibility
upon the employer for his treatment
January and was practically helpless their class play “ Cupid at Vassar, ”
ion in this city et 10:30 a. m. The of ids employee» and for their protec
for the past three months.
They have all practised conscien State president and secretary will bt
íj
tion against accident, to secure just
V.
i I .
Funeral services were held at the ciously and studiously under the di present and it is the desire that nl! aud adequate wages and to put
home Friday afternoon and interment rection o f L. A. Liljeqvist, who is also members should come with well filled reasonable limits upon the working
made at the Enchanted Prairie ceme- to be congratulated for it was greatly baskets and join in a general good day and upon all the exactions of
tery, Rev. Thomas Barklow of this city through his efforts that the play was time.
those who employ labor ought to have
officiating.
so great a succesa.
the hearty support of all fair minded
W. H. Foote and Sivrrne Foote hav and public spirited men. for there is n
Cordelia Matilda Tree was bom June
Lack o f space forbids a lengthy dis-
26, 1832. January 1st, 1848 she was suasion of individual characters but it filed a suit in the circuit court against sense in which the condition of labor
married to Mr. Enos, to which union can be ,a ‘d that they did so well as to William and Hilda Schuldt, in whicl is lhe condition of the nation il.-.c.f.
three children were born, all of whom compare with many o f the professional they ask to recover the sum o f $350 The laboring man cannot benefit him
together with interest at the rata of (i self by injuring the industries of the
T h e S T E V E N S J V o .'jJ S
are dead. In 1854, she married Wil- troups which have been seen here
per
cent from September 1, 1908, unti country. I am much more afraid that
D ou b le D a rre l Ham m erless
liam Cribbins, to this union eight child-
The graduates are,
Eva
Sugg,
the
great
corporations,
combinations
S h o tg u n — is strongest where
ren were born, five of whom are still j Gretchcn Sherwood, Iva Howey, Belle the date o f filing the suit. The plain and trusts will do the country deep
other guns are weakest. The bar
living. They are Richard Alonzo Crib-1 Thrift, Anna Childs, Elizabeth Childs, tiff’s allege that they leased the defen harm than 1 am that the labor or
rels and lugs are drop-forged in
one piece—of high pressure steel,
bens and Mrs. Martha M. Belieu, , Walter Oerding. Melvin Kern and dants certain property in Coos County, gnnlzatlons will harm It. and yet 1 be
and that .‘ a ll defendants violated Iht lieve the corporations to be necessary
choke bored for nitro powder—
Bridge, Ore; William Albert Cribbens, | Ma*t Kerrigan.
with matted rib.
contract by abonding the property af Instruments of modern business.’’
Lexington, Ore; DanielT. Cribbens and j
--------------------— —■
Pick up this prun and feci the balance
ter residing on it for one year.
The
o f it — examine the w orking parts
Mrs. Margarett S. Belieu of Roaeburg. j
Additional Local.
close! jr and see the fine care and finish
principal asked by the plaintiffs is al
F O R SALE.
Ore. All them with the exception of I ,,
o f detail—you w ill say it ’s a winner.
William were present at the funeral. ;
Mr * Lilas. W ilcox came over trom leged to be due for rent during the sec-
It lists at only $ 2 0 .0 0 and w ill be
expressed prepaid direct from the
ond
year.
The
plaintiffs
are
repres
Registered
Berkshire
pigs
o
f
be
In 1889 Mrs. Cribbens was married to ! C >aledo yi sterday.
factory in case you cannot secure *
ented by Attorneys Fullerton & Or sexes. J. C. Watson. Coquille.
i t through a dealer.
Thus. Jarrell and in 1905 married Syl
Mrs. Elizabeth Pouts, o f this city cutt. —Roseburg Evening News.
An r m io c
vister Rice who survives his wife and
»nd " H ow to Shoot
w asvety ill yesterday
W e ll”
N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E
is at present residing in Washington.
The latest in shirt waists at Rob-
E>! Gillespie, of the lower liver, nlson's.
Deceased came to Oregon in 1853
By virtue o f an execution and <,
crossing the plains in an ox wagon, and w is in town yesterday.
issued
by t
i . STtVIMS ARMS
While the Randolph was unloading dor of sale duly
arrived in the Coquille Valley at Myrtle !
Clerk
of the Circuit t our, of i
A TOOL COÛTANT
F H. Colgrove, of Bandon, was at the Port Orford wharf last Wednes
Point in 1865, moving onto the Cribbens
County of Coos, Stale of Orcgi
P .O .B o x SOOÍ
day afternoon a Carrier pigeon, tired dated the llith day uf May, ,
ranch on Catching Creek in the spring a C,,il m Ile visitor yesterday.
CMra*. FJ.
in a certain action in the CL
and
hungry,
lit
on
the
wharf,
am
1866 . Left the home on Catching Creek
Delicious ice cream a n d s o d a
moved among the men without fear, Court for said Con ty and .5
26 years ago and ha. made her home at water at Folsom s Conlectionery.
wherein George W ltto ns plaint
feeding on the scattered grain, and recovered judgment against Hen
or near Enchanted Prairie ever since, j
Besides the children mentioned above,
Mrs. S. J Miller who has been when satisfied with its dinner, it went Houck and H. D. J. Hoeck, <!■ f
■he leaves twenty-five grandchildren verY low f ° r some time, is still in a into the warehouse out o f the strong ants, for the sum for Tw elve 11
wind, and had a good rest.
It is a dred Forty-One and 65-100 Doll
and eighteen great-grand-chlldren.— j very critical condition.
large blue pigeon
with
beautiful
Myrtle Point Enterprise.
„
,
.
, ,
Samples of work from the latest ■potted wings, and a white band
art studio In town are to be seen across the base o f its bill. One leg
Death o f Mrs. Bean.
Besides a full and complete line of Bakery Goods, we carry a nicr
in the w est window of the Skookura wears a silver band and the other a
golden hand.
A heavy north west
Mrs. Martha Ann Bean passed away Restaurant.
wind was blowing, and the bird is sup line of confectionery consisiing of
at the home o f her son, J. L. Bean,
Mrs W. W . Gage, ol this city posed to have come from the south,
of Lampa, on Tuesday, the 23 inst., at
the age of 74 years, 4 months and 18 returned today from an extended and became tired breasting the gale.
days. Mrs. Bean has been an invalid visit in Douglas, Josephine and Will some of our exchanges tell us
whence it came, and who owns it? The
for some time, but has borne her afflic-j Jackson counties,
silver band on the pigeon, s leg is
tions patiently.
t
tv r i
.
. , ,
Deceased was born at Little Rock. 1 T " ' Johnson w b ° arr'v ed from marked “ S. A. 30,551. Port Orford
Ark. She crossed the plains in 1853-■ ■ ^ or,b ' akama, W a sh , last week, Tribune.
was married in 1854 to Stephen Bean visited his old friend, W illiam Od
The season's very newest styles In
She was the mother of eleven children, d y, o f this city y is te rd a j.
ladies’ spring and summer suits at
nine o f whom survive her, five 1
M arH ad .-Ii.th tacity at the Judge’s „ obln8on g.
and four daughters.
office, May 23, 1911, Mr. William R. j
The funeral services are held today
Dickson and Miss Arlina Gaither, all of I
at the Masonic cemetery by Rev. W
K O It b a l e .
And everthing usually kept in a first-class Bakery and C onfer-,
Empire Coo* County, Oregon, E. G. D. j
T. Goulder as a large assemblage of
Holden officiating.
'
„
friends witness the laying to rest of
One of the best Improved dairy
W e also carry the celebrated B E R 1 S E A L S T R A W
their old pioneer friend.
The infant daughter o f Mr. and farms In the valley, . t a bargain. Lnery.
The family have the sympathy of the Mrs. George Redding passed away Telephone Farmers line 101.
community in their bereavement.
M R S M. N O S L E R and M ISS W IL S O N .
Tuesday, from an attack o f pneu- H l (. Carl, Myrtle Point,
Ore B E R R IE S .
□; aMOpcc-'.-x-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-
Daylight
Develop
ment
Si Makes kodaking easy.
needed.
STEVESf
Fruits, Candy of all Kinds,
Nuts,Tobacco and Cigars,
NO dark room
Particulars at
VI
I
ffl
Knowlton's Drug Store
[’x#I*l*I*L*l*I*I"I*L*C%I*C*I*I v ‘I* 1*1*L*I* -
*
- ’ - (03
W ork Done in
any finish
Kodak Finishing
a Specialty
(J,
DEAN’S STUDIO
Three doors North of Drane’ s Store
A ll W ork Guaranteed
Coquille, Oregon
(l\
* >oooooooooec ^ x < x > o o < >oc<
A Uake Shop Te. t
] iii . a «I»* of t v»*rv milling that Olympic Flour
is ma»le of. One of the be»t bake shops uny-
>\ itiTt* i** r in in connection with the mill that
make* Olympic 1- lour. Every bunch of Hour
that goes through thd mill i» t cut cm I. It has
to in* up to the highest standard —h3* to make
ih • best bread possible, else it doesn't go into
i ue Oly mpic suck*.
That is the reiw n your bakings of bread,
biscuit and pastrv ¡no always unif - inly good
when you use Olympic.
Your b.>kin** can’ t
be *• peeled to lie il»e same alwa\h mdes* the
flour is. Therein litv* the beauty ol using
< »lymph-.
Skookum
Restaurant
Same Old Place
Come and See
.......................Q]
THE PORTLAND FLOUR MILLS CO
x>oo<>dcooooooe0ooo$<>o<x,s>$<!
Three Vital
Reasons
“I want to give every
person not using electric
tight three vital reasons
why the General Electric
Mazda Lamp should make
them have their house, store,
office or factory wired.
AB
P jrgt___
The G-E Mazda'
Lamp gives nearly .three
times the light of the
ordinary carbon incandes
cent.
T
Second—■
It costs no more to bum?
Third—
The quality of light 3 vastly superior—a clear
white light like sun rays.”
"T h e General Electric M azda Lam p represents the
high-marlc m 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 sriam when using artificial light”
"I want the chance to p r o v e to y o u r entire satisfaction
that this wonderful lamp is even b e t t e r than represented.
Cosne in today qnd see for y o u r s e l f . Your call places
you under no obligation, and is apt to be decidedly to
y o u r profit."
Be careful to see that every electric lamp you buy bears
the G . E . monogram.
•
,
C oplle River Electric Co.
J. h. OERDINGi
M AN U FACTU R E R AND D E ALE R IN
{C
LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES
MOULDING, CEMENT BRICKS
AND BLOCKS, SAND AND
£
;<
G R A V E L ..................................
£
C O Q U IL L E ,
-
-
O P E G O N
><