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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1912)
REXALL EMULSION Purified petfoliuni, emul sified with hypophos- phites of lime and soda. Tonic, stimulaut, nutri tive, intestinal, a n t i s e p t i c , anti-tubercular. $1. the Bottle FUHRMANS PHARMACY The Rexall Store LOCAL N E W S. Born: Sunday, February 18, to the wife of C J. Fuhrman, a son. Born:—Sunday, February 18, to the wife of Andrew Asboe, a son. Mr. M. P. Long, manager of the O. K. Creamery, is after the dairy man’s butterfat. See his advertise ment elsewhere. Ida H. Elener, a stenographer from Portland, Oregon, has accept ed a position in the sheriff's office. She is a guest at The Baxter. L. B. Fetter of Myrtle Point spent a few hours in the city Tues day attending to tax matters and making a few calls. Mrs. Henry Sengstacken and her daughters Genevieve and Doris, of Marshfield, are in New Orleans attending the Mardi Gras. A postal savings bank will be es tablished in Coquille Friday, Feb ruary 23. Postmaster Linegar will furnish circulars of information to all patrons. As we go to press we learn that Marshal Hickam, at the instigation of the proprietor, arrested a young couple in too close communion to be desirable roomers at The Baxter. Dr. K. A. Leep returned from Bandon yesterday where he had been visiting his son, a physician who enjoys a lucrative practice in the oity by the sea. Owing to warlike conditions in Mexico, M. M. Lane and tamily, former residents of Coquille, have left their new home in Tuxlepec and taken up their abode in Clovis, California. . Mrs. Charles A. Gage leaves by steamer Breakwater Saturday ac companied by her daughter of Sauk Rapids, Minnesota, Mrs. Gage’s old home,.at which place she may per manently reside. Ola Simonsen of Riverton was in the county seat Tuesday to pay his taxes, to register as a voter and to square up his subscription to the Herald which afforded him the most pleasure. A consignment of goods replete with everything usually found iu a dry goods store is on the way. Purchased at low prices, seljcted with care by au experienced buyer, the customers of the The Fair Store have reason to rejoice. DR. K. A. LEER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON First National Bank Building R. B. HOAG, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Richmoud-Barker Building. CoquiLLB, - - O regon . Both Phones. Phone 494 Office Hours 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 OR. A. P. INGRAM CHIROPRACTOR Chronic Diseases a Specialty Room 2, Laird Bldg. Coquille, Ore. NOTICE The installation of officers of the County Lodge of the Farmer’ s Educational and C o - o p e r a t i v e Union of North America will take place Saturday, Felt. 24 , 1912 , at 10 a. m st W. O. W. Hall in this city. Gat your butter wrappers printed at the Herald office. Fred Slagle has just sold two Ford automobiles to Coos County buyers, and has in prospect the dis posal of several more of these popular machines to those who would ride in a luxurious car at a nominal expense. A woman’s day meeting will be held at the little church Sunday evening, February 25. Topics of paramount interest to women will be discussed, and a meritorious program rendered consisting of songs appropriate to the occasion. All welcome.— By order of com mittee. Mr. A. H. Kellogg accidently severed a finger from his son one day this week when the little fellow oame too near his father while at work. This incident will act as a memento for cautiousness and may serve him well in the battle of life. As it was the loss of a little finger no great inconvenience will result. Miss Iva Honey, daughter o E. E. Howey, has been called to teach her second term of school at Sunnyside which begins March 18. Conscientious teaching and satis factory teutilage, as evidenced in her former term, are merits that have won for Miss Howey the high esteem of parents and acholars alike. CARD OF THANKS C. A. Harrington, proprietor of the Skookum Restaurant, would We wish to extend our heartfelt have it understood that he has not moved,nor does he intend to, from thanks to the good people oi Co bis present location. He is not quille, Fishtrap, and all others who only situated in a favorable locality expressed by many kinds deeds but has all accessories in place re their sympathy in our bereavement quisite in a first-class restaurant, occasioned by the death of a devot- and there he intends to remain | ed husband, parent and brother—■ serving bts many customers, and Tex Robison. The kindness mani- all who may patronize him, with fested by our many lriends will be clean, wholesome food at reasona remembered as long as life shall ble prices. The Skookum has the last. M rs . T ex R obison and F amily . distinction of being the only first- class restaurant in the city, and Mr. To Onr Patroas Harrington, the genial proprietor, is deserving of the success he en Having served the amusement joys. When hungry try the loving people of Coquille for a Skookum. period of one year in the moving * «• > - The Lyons building, near the picture business at the Scenic Herald office, is undergoing repairs Theater, we wish to thank them oti the roof and otherwise receiv one and all for the liberal patron ing substantial improvement?. J. age received. It will be our aim C. Walling, the auto man, has leas in the future as in the past to fur ed the premises and will shortly nish the public with the best, clean open a garage, and conduct an auto est and most worthy subjects ob livery business using ‘‘Reo the tainable. With this end in view, Fifth,” a machine in which he coupled with courteous treatment deals. Automobile sundries will to all we feel confident and hopeful be kept in stock and a first-class for your continued favors. Yours to please, machinist will be employed to W ilson & F oote . transact work pertaining to his line. The Evan(elical Lutheran Neighboring Visitors church is having services at Nor AmoDg the msny names recently way every Sunday morning at appearing upoD the Baxter Hotel 11 o’clock. Every first and third Sunday in register are the following from each month the service is conduct nearby towns: H. E. Bessey, Marshfield cream ed in the German language, aud all other Sundays in the English ery man, wife aDd children. B. H. Rosa, prominent business language. Sunday school every Sunday at man of Bandon. to o’clock. A. Hogue, Myrtle Point merchant. The Bible class meets every W. J. Conrad, Marshfield, secre tory Taxpayers Association, and all Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. I am also having services at Co round business man. quille every second and fourth Sun --><»> --------- day in each month in the little Interesting Snject to be Debated chnrch at 3 p. m. All are invited. • F red Z e h e . Pastor. A debate between pupils of the North Bend High School and the Coquille High School will take place at the Masonic Hall this city, Friday evening. February 23. The subject: “ Resolved, That life im In looking over onr subscription prisonment with restricted power of pardon should be substituted for list which, by the way, is large and capital punishment in Oregon,” is reaches every postoffice in Coos one that will prove very interesting county as well as many in adjoining at this time in view of the position counties and throughout the state, onr Governor has taken in the we find the following expressive matter. Coquille has the affirma names : tive presented by Naomi Knowl- Zoological—Lamb, Lyons, Fish, Fox, ton, Perry Lawrence and Alee Beaver, Martin, Wolf. Geographical—Forest, Hill, Rivers. Stanley; North Bend the negative. Botanical—Rose, Seed. Scholars of Coquille are prepared I mprovement—Drane. to advance a strong argument for Fruit—Figg. their side of the question and a Industrial—Miller, Barker. Confection—Sweet. crowded house shouid be a reward Delicatessen—Ham. for their efforts. Admission 25 Satisfactory—Goodenough. cents. EXPRESSIVE NAMES ON THE HERALD LIST Closing of the Basket Ball Season The final basket ball games of the season were played last Friday evening at the Masonic Hall, the Bandon and Coquille teams being the'contestants. The Coquille girls showed much greater strength than ever before and succeeded in mak ing five points while their oppo nents scored Beven points. The girls' teams of the county did not have a complete schedule, but the Bandon girls won more games than any other team and will probably claim the championship of the county. The boys’ game was interesting only in so far as it showed how many baskets the Coquille boys can throw in forty minutes. The Bandon quintet showed good team work at times, but thev failed to get the basket permanently located. They succeeded in making only eleven points while the local team M. O. Hooton, who lives about a made forty-five. This is the high mile north of the city, brought to est score made in any game in the the Herald offiice one-year slips of county this season. While the Bandon and Coquille the Oregon Champion Gooseberry, fully two feet in height and possess basket ball teams were playing in Friday evening, ed with abundant roots to warrant Coquille last Myrtle Point and Marshfield were a rapid growth. He says it is un wise to send away for plants or also engaged in a contest in the shrubs when, with proper attention, latter city. These games ended the the productive soil here will yield schedule of eight games for each school, and determined the cham better results than elsewhere. pionship of Coos county. Myrtle Coquille is to be congratulated Point won first place while Coquille in being afforded a place of amuse-! and North Bend tied for second ment fraught with all the requisites The outcome in games played is as to make life enjoyable for both old follows: Myrtle Point won eight and young. It is a home institu games atid lost none; North Bend tion conducted by home citizens won five and lost three; Coquille and the music— the best— furnished won five and lost three; Bandon by home people. It is warm, clean won one and lost seven; Marshfield and cozy, the proprietors affable, won one and lost seven. the moving pictures the best that * - can be obtaiued. It is needless to Potatoes at $1.75 per hundred is add that the place in question is an inducement for Coos county the Scenic Theater for tio other ranchers to dispose of one hundred institution of this character exists and fifty tons to relieve the "spud’’ io Coquille. famine existing in California. Useful Articles—Whetstone, Halter, Mast. Rapidity—Quick. Conflagration—Bums. Pursuit—Chase. Faithfulness—True. All Mankind—Peoples. VITAL STATISTICS FOR JANUARY, 1912 Eighteen births and seven deaths were reported to Dr. Walter Culin county health officer, as having taken place in Coos county during the month of January, 1912. Of the births eleven were males and seven females. Following are the names of the fathers who were re cipients of the priceless gifts : BIRTHS Jan 1, Milton L. Curry, Marshfield, boy. 4, Geo. Gilbertson, Marshfield, boy. 4, Walter J. Wilcox, Beaver Hill, boy. 6, Walter Smith, Riverton, boy. 7, Louis Rose, Myrtle Point, boy. 10, Gratz B. Loughead, Marshfield, girl. 13, Dwight L. Buckingham, Marsh field, girl. 15, Webb Mast, Lee, girl. 17, Victor O.Wickman, Coquille, boy. 18, Herman S. Hillyer, Marshfield, boy. 18, J. P. Johnson, Coquille, girl. 18, Homer Detwiller, Lee, boy. 24, Leo Carey, Coquille, girl. 24, Arthur Mereen, Gravel Ford, girl. 25, Frank L. Adams, South Coos River, girl. 2R, Frank Morse, Coquille, boy. 28, Wm. G. Galloway, Millington, boy. 31, Walter M. Cliershausen, Coos River, boy. DEATHS Jan. 2, Clara Bacon, Myrtle Point, age 70 years. 9, Charles Wilcox, Coquille, age 48 years. 10, Stewart L. Leep, Coquille, age 2 years. 10, Henry J. Devault, Myrtle Point, age 20 years. 20, Albert Kinley, Bandon, age 22 years. 24, James A. Wyant, Coquille, age 73 years. 29, Emil Ogren, Coquille, age 34. Buyers’ Guide ^ ------------------------- -------- V Plain sewing -satisfactory in price and work. M rs . W.H. B oyi .*. The Fair Slots is here to stay, as a result of fair prices and cour teous treatment. Choice onion sets at Knowlton’s Drug Store— I2j4c lb. Garden, seeds, 3 papeis for toc> at Knowlton’s Drug Store. For sale— two good cows. Miller. Phone 7x7 Farmers. Nile Large supply ol garden grass and field seeds at Knowlton’s Drug Store. The bargain sale at the Fair Store closes Saturday, Feb. 24 Hurry, if you wish to save money. Dr. Hermann, eyesight specialist, will be at the Baxter Hotel March 22 and 23. Call and see the latest methods of refraction. Finest onion sets it is possible to grow— i 2 yic lb., at Knowlton’s Drug Store. The onion sets at Kuowlton’s Drug Store are the finest that can be grown— i2*4clb. Northern grown garden seeds, thoroughly tested, 3 papers for ioc, at Knowlton’s Drug Store. Buy your garden seeds at Knowlton’s Drug Store. Full stock of northern grown seeds, both bulk and papers. Buy your garden seeds in bulk— peas, beans, corn, onions, radishes, etc. All fresh, choice seeds at Knowlton’s Drug Store. Wanted.— Woman or girl for housework one or two days each week. Notley addition. Address Herald office. CRESCENT RANGES ■ t > R E N O W N E D -R E L IA B L E Columbia Graphophone and ten Records $9.75 Trunks, upwards fr o m ___ ________ 4.95 Mrs. Pott’s Sad Irons, set ___________ 1.25 Quilts --------------------------------------- 1.50 Cotton Blankets__________________ 1.00 Five Platters, regular $1.40, now ______ 95c Gavanized Tubs _________________ 7« Padlocks 25c Looking Glasses _________________ 25c Granite Pie P an s__________________ ioc Tin Pie Pans_____________ _______ Chair Seats __________________ ioc “ Sure Catch” Rat Traps ____________ 15c Mouse Traps_____________________ 5c Our Prices are Right CALL AND SEE ANDERSON New And Second Hand Goods j V- Nosier Sc Norton GENERAL COMMISSION And Wholesale Merchants Garden Fertilizer— Super Phos phate—-the best, cheapest and most cleanly fertilizer known. For sale in any quantity from ten pounds up. J. E. Q uick . Stenography ana typewriting for business and professional men expe ditiously transacted at the Herald office. All work .entrusted to us treated confidentially. SUNDAY SERVICES IN COQUILLE CHURCHES Feed, Flour, Hay, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Agents DeLaval Seperators. Freight and Ticket Agents Steamers Fiiield, Bandon and Alliance. Coal Oil, Gasoline and Distillate Always on Hand. M. E. Church South Services Sunday February 18 , as usual, preaching by the pastor. Morning sub; ‘Witness of the Spirit.’ Evening service at 7 : 30 . You are invited. C. H. C leaves , P astor . COQUILLE, : : OREGON Phone Home 111 Farmers 483 O >ooooooooooooooooooooooo<x PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching next Sunday at 11 a. m. o evening services. Frank H. Adams, Pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Preaching each Sunday, morning and evening, except the third Sun day in each month. Bible school at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor each Sunday evening. You are heartily welcome. T. B. McDonald, Minister ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL. \ communion Lenten service 1 be held at the St. James Epis- >al church at 11 a. m. Friday, is will be the first of a series of ekly Lenten services which will, ivever, begin at 10:30 instead of Services first and third Sundays each month. Sunday school iry Sunday at 10 a. m. shdeacon Wm. Horsfall, rector. COQUILLE STUDIO George & Madison, Props. General photographic work, portraiture and viewing, developing ami printing for ama teurs. Call and see us and get price. Branch at Myrtle P o in t. Every Factor of Typewriter Supremacy Belongs to the Remington The superior strength and durability of the Remington and its greater reliability under every condition of service have always been recog nize«!. In addition, every contribution to recent typewriter improvement has been a Remington contribution. The FIRST COLUMN SELECTOR, the FIRST BUILT-IN DECIMAL TABULATott, and the FIRST ADDING AND SUBTRACTING TYPEWRITER are lour recent Remington improvements, every one of which constitutes a mile stohe in typewriter progress. & mr-ï Visible Models 10 and 11 Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) 24.S S ta r k S tree t Portland, Oregon Try The Herald for Job Printing