Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1912)
R E X A L L E M U LSIO N Purified petroliuni, emul sified with hypoplios- phites of lime and soda. Tonic, stimulant, nutri tive, intestinal, septi c, anti anti-tubercular. $ 1 . the Bottle FUHRMflN’S PHARMACY The Rexall Store LOCAL NEW S. Bargains in ladies’ neckwear at The Fair Store. Choice onion sets at Knowlton’s Drug Store— iaj^c lb. Easter dinner from five to nine p m,. served by the ladies of the M. E. Church Saturday, April 6, at W. O W., halt. Thirty-five cents. — For Sale— Fine Jersey yearling bull. Bert Berri, Arago. Phone Farmers 53. A meeting of the Educational League will be held at the High School at 3:30 Friday afternoon, April 5 -Miss Hopkins will deliv er an address on, “ Personality— How to Develop it.” Large supply of garden grass and field seeds at Knowlton’s Drug Store. C mnty Clerk Watson has issued no marriage licenses for the past two weeks. Evidently contractors in matrimonial matters are deferring the nuptial knot until June— the recognized mouth of marriages. Garden seeds, 3 papeis for 10c, at Knowltou's Drug Store Annual Easter dinner served by the ladies of the M. K. Church Sat urday, April 6, at \V. O W., ball. 1 Dinner from five to nine p. m : Price 35 cents. The Fair Store is the place to buy j Lace Curtains. E. C Ostiander has accepted a position as butter-maker for the Bridge Co-operative Creamery Com pany recently organized at Bridge. He and his wife departed for that ( place Tuesday last and will at once ! enter upon the discharge ol the 'new labors. Rev. C. H. Cleaves has taken the place of Mr. Ostrander as clerk in Drane’s store. Lace sale at T h e W hite House Saturday. A special train will convey mem bers of the Masonic fraternity from Myrtle Poiut and other places along the line on Sunday next to Marsh field to participate in the Easter services to be held iu that city un der auspices of the Knights Templar. The train will leave Coquille afte: the boat arrives from Bandon, at 9:30, returning at 5. Finest onion sets it is possible to grow— l 2 l/ ic lb., at Knowlton’s Drug Store/ Henry Lorenz, Coquille’s leading outfitter iu merchandise pertaining to wearing apparal for people of all ages, has an advertisement in this issue of the Herald that will be of interest to our lady readers. A great variety of styles and textures of the very latest goods for women's dresses are upon his shelves await ing inspection. Call and see them. The onion sets at Knowlton’s Drug Store are the finest that can be grown— 12 14 c lb. The jewelry store of W. H. Scbroeder is 3 model of excellence and one that the people of Coquille as weli as its genial proprietor should be justly proud Modern in every detail, replete with every thing usually carried in an up-to- date establishment, every want in the jewely line can be obtained here and at prices more reasonable than in the larger cities Repairing and adjustment of watches a specialty. Work on the sewer on First street began Monday last. Following this iuprovement will be the pave ment ninety days being allowed for its completion. A rough and rug ged road will doubtless Ire the lot of those who traverse the street while the work is in progress, but the anticipation nf a modern thor oughfare in due time will mitigate tor obstacles and inconveniences encountered. Buy your garden seeds in bulk— peas, beans, corn, onions, radishes, etc. All fresh, choice seeds at Knowlton’s Drug Store. Lieutenant L. B- Howey has been transferred from Borongan, Samar, P. I., to Masbate, Masbate Island, P. I. The lieutenant is a son of E E Howey of this city and has charge of the constabulary of the section in which he is assigned, a duty devolving upon him not only to look after the health and well being of the troops, but the inhab itants as well. The labors are ardu ous and require much diligence, but compensation is derived from the conscientious knowledge that the healthfulness of the community is enhanced thereby Lieutenant How ey has served eighteen months, one- half the term of enlistment in the service of Uncle Sam, and every thing has been well thus far. That the balance of his term may be equally fortunate is the wish of his many friends in Coquille. Everything in new laces on sale at T he W hite House, Saturday. Girl wanted as night operator for the Coos Bay Home Telephone Company. Call at the Coquille office for particulars. Northern grown garden seeds, thoroughly tested. 3 papers for toe, at Knowlton’s Drug Store. J S. Michael of Canada has leas ed the Morgan place and intends to try ranching in the Coquille valley. Should conditions prove favorable it is Mr. Michael’s intention to be come a property owner. Best place in town to get bargains is at The Fair Store. Mrs. Eliza A. Lang, who spent nearly a quarter of a century on Coos Bay died recently at the home of her son Frank in New Monterey, California, of paralysis. Mrs. Lydia Lang of South Marshfield is a daughter-in-law. Buy your garden seeds at Knowlton’s Drug Store. Full stock of northern grown seeds, both bulk and papers. “ Arrah-Na-Pogue,’’ is a three- reel production depicting the most picturesque pait of the Emerald Isle. It is a picture that will long present pleasant memories to those who view it, being a drama full of thrilling situations. At the Scenic Theatre Monday, April 8. Admis sion only ten cents. Children’s straw hats and babies’ - « « » » « --------- — straw bonnets at special bargains. Teachers Elected The Fair Store. A unique feature has been added At a recent meeting of the School to the Drane grocery equipment Board of Coquille, all the present consisting of a case of four tiers, each teaching force was re-elected tier having four attractive boxes With but two or three exceptions, containing toothsome cooky con all have accepted the positions for fection suitable for five o’clock teas, another year. The board and the dainty luncheons and all social superintendent are greatly pleased fnnctions to please the most fastid with the outlook for next year. With almost a complete corps of ious hostess. B o u n d t o S e l l — T w o lots and teachers who are familiar with the a barn on the corner opposite the school and who will know from the Christian church. Price cut from beginning just how the work is to $4*5 to $375. C. A. Pendleton, C o- be carried on, excellent results should be expected. When school quille. J. V. Shuck, three years absent began last fall, only three of the in Pomona, California, has returned teachers had ever taught in Co to Coquille to remain permanently. quille before. Under such condi His mother, Mary J. Shuck, return tions it is impossible to get the ed with him as far as Roseburg, work under way without consider where she will await until private able loss of t i me and energy. conveyances are installed before When school begins next fall with coming over the mountains, the the teachers at present employed in trip by stage being too severe for 1 their accustomed places, this loss will be eliminated. one of advanced years. DG LOCAL SALESMAN ON THEY DO SAY BUSINESS AND PLEASURE That a hit ill line eaves nine William Candlin returned Tues That some bricklayers couldn't day from a business trip to towns lay an egg. in Curry county. This is his first That money makes the auto g«, visit to that section sjnee last Sep and tember and be reports much im That the reckless chtffeur is provement since that time. Wed- never wreckless. derburn is on the boom, an electric That some men run for office and 1 light plant, large saw and shingle mills and many other buildings of others win in a walk. That folly is as plentiful as wis lesser type being constructed. While at Langlois on Saturday last dom isn’t. Mr. Candlin attended the institution That many u woman who has of the Masonic lodge at that place, but little to say keeps saying it all j and was royally entertained The the time. lodge starts out with nearly thirty I That knocks are a drug on the charter members. The name chosen market, bnt boosts always stick is “Golden West Lodge,” the num among the staples. ber of which will be designated j That even if a woman cannot j when the grand lodge convenes in afford a new hat she can .criticise j Portland next June Following her neighbor’s. are the officers of the new lodge: That many a good woman who. W. M.— Jerry Huntley. wouldn’t think of using her religion S. W.—Joe A. Cox. as a cloak stavs away from church : J. \V.—Jas. McAdams. because she can’t afford a new coat. Treasurer—A. A . Jamieson. Secretary—J. G. Russell, That if a leap year girl has mon S. D .—Wm. Kent. ey to burn it-isn’t difficult to find j J. D - J . F. Gillings. a young man willing to furnish a | S. S.— J. D. Louks. match Jr. S.—R. McPhillaney. Tyler—Geo. Farrier. That some people never arrive at Mrs. W. P. Holman died at Ban a conclusion unt'l the undertaker don Friday last from a stroke of is ready to take their measure. paralysis attacking her two days That a married man's mind is previous. She had been a resident never at peace If his wife talks of Batidon for twenty-six years and while be is reading the newspaper j was a native Oregouian being born he is aunoyed; if she doesn’t he is in Dallas August 30, 1852. Mrs. apprehensive ----------------------- ------------ -— ---- Holman was a woman of exemplary- character and most highly esteem You will look a good while before you find a better medicine for coughs and ed by her acquaintances. An aged colds than Chamberlain's Cough Reme mother, Mrs. H. G. Burnett, a hus dy. It not only gives relief—it cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold, band, five children, Frank, Ralph, and you are certain to be pleased with Roy, Clarence and Mrs. W. W. the prompt cure which it will effect. | For sale by all druggists. Smith survive her. Eleven grand ♦ -------— ---------- children are also living. Perhaps a young widow might J get rid ol her weeds bv marrying a MYRTLE POINT NEWS gardener. Mrs Thomas Guerin came up on the last steamer from San Francisco to Marshfield where she was met by Mr. Guerin who went down last Arra - Na - Pogue Tbur-.day. They came up on the Or “ Arrah of the Ki»»” irain and we are glad to say that Dion Boucicault’s Famous the lady's health seems improved. Play in T h ree Reels Dr. Leep was a visitor here on Enacted by an all-star company Monday with his wife making ar o f players in the most picturesque rangements to locate here again. part o f Ireland. Was produced under the direction o f Sidney They will occupy the bouse where Olcott, who plays Shaun, and the Dr. Johnson now resides. scenario and title role by Gene Gauutier. The greatest o f all Mr. John McDonald from near Irish productions in three reels. Seattle is paying his sister. Mrs. »« The Play is Full of Action George Rackliff, a visit. The Photography Magnificent Frank Soutbinayd’s whole family »« The scenic backgrounds are beau are down with grip, but are on the tiful and the characters are mend now. strong. Not a dull moment in the entire three reels. Pictures Mrs. J. Lowe of the North Fork that linger with pleasant mem o had the misfortune to step into a ries. This famous Story, en hanced by perfect pictures, capa posthole and sprain her knee very ble actors, all necessary accesso bad[y. ries, and every attention to de tail, makes this film the most en The play giveu by the high joyable produced by the Kalem Co. school scholars on Saturday even ing was a great success. All the parts were well sustained, but Hazel Neal deserves special atten The House of the Photoplay tion both for her acting and sing ing. ______ _________ Monday, April 8 SCENIC SUNDAY SERVICES IN COQUILLE CHURCHES M. E. Church South Services Easter Sunday, April 7. Morning service at eleven o’clock. Easter music and sermon. Subject of sermon, “ The Resurrection, the Basis of our Faith.” At night there will be a musical service at eight o’clock. Mrs. Elton Tyrrell will sing. You are cordially invited to wor ship with us. Evening services will be held at 8 o’clock from now on instead 7:30. The Sunday School has changed its meeting time from to to 9:45. C. H. C l e a v e s , P astor . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sermon next Sunday morning will be addressed especially to children. No evening services. Sunday school at 10 a. m. 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 welcom e. T. B. McDonald, Minister ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL. Services first and third Sundays o f each month. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Archdeacon Wm. H orsfall, rector. "M y little son had a very severe cold. I was recommended to try Chamber lain’ s Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle was finished he was as well as ever,” writes Mrs. H. Silks, 2!» Dowling Street. Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for sale by all druggists. ADMISSION lOc A. J. Sherwood, ATTORNS! -AT-I.AW, : : Oregon I W alter Sinclair, A t t o b n k y - a t - L a w . N o tast P u b l ic , Coquille, : : 3 El E I E DE Oregon. DR. RICHMOND PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlou in Kiohnioil-Barksr Biildia* CoquiLLB, O r e g o n . Office Phone Main 211. For Sal«— Team of work hortee, weight about 3 , 000 , agea 6 and 7 . An ineide price ou thie teem if tak en at once. Also one mare, weight 1 , 300 ; ODe ytarling Bruce-W'ilkea colt For further particular? call at Lyons' garage, or phone Farmers 263 . J. C. W all « « DE Fancy Dress Goods Just Received the Latest and Nobbiest Designs in Wearing Apparel for Women, Consisting in Part of . . . Nice Line of All-over-laces (=) Fine Assortment of Summer Shirt Waists 1=1 Agent Butterick Patterns and Royal Worcester Corsets M e r c e r iz e d FRED K. GETTINS N o v e lt y S ilk s I W ILL FAVOR L in a ir e s Progressive Republican Policies. F o u la r d s State A id for Highways. Opening of Rogue Commercial Fishing. G in g h a m s F la x o n s V o ile s Liberal Legislation Common Schools. B a n a n a T is s u e P e b b le S ilk s W o o l S b a l li e s F r e n c h G in g h a m s LEADING OUTFITTER DE DE C O Q U I L L E , OREGON 1BE1E River .to Greater Economy in Our State Institutions. HENRY LORENZ J Republican Candidate for Stata S enator Coo* and Curry Counties P o p lin s DE for Our I have Subscribed to this State ment : I will vote for that Repub lican candidate for the U. S. Senate who receives the highest vote in this district, and not for that candi date because he lives in Multno mah, Marion or any other county and is not endorsed by the voters of this district. FRED K. GETTINS IE (Paid advertisement) REO THE FIFTH $1 ,0 5 5 30-35 Horsepower, Wheel Base 112 Inches, Wheels 34 Inches, Demountable Rims, Speed 45 Miles per Hour, Made with 2, 4 and 5 Passenger Bodies. Top and Windshield not Included in Price. W e Equip this Car with Mohair Top, Side Curtains and Slip Cover, Windshield, Gas Tank and Speedom eter-all for $100 Extra. Self-starter, if W anted, $20 Extra. THE 25 YEAR CAR R. E. Olds, Designer Reo the Fifth Unusual Beauty Is the only car based ou 25 year? spent in car building. In those 25 years I have created 24 models, and have watched their performance with tensofthousands of owners. I have also kept in touch, since the start of this industry, with all that other men have done. Here is the final result—my finest creation— the liest that I can do. The car is immensely impressive. It is long and roomy. The wheels arc large, the car is over-tired. We avoid all the petty economies. The body is finished in 17 coats. The lamps are enameled. Even the engine is nickel trimmed There is deep upholstering made of genuine leather tilled with hair. At twice the priee no ear could offer more comfort or more class. How I Watch it N o t a s i P u b l ic , Coquille, DG Never was a car so watched in the making as 1 am watching this The prestige of a lifetime is staked on it. In this car we insist on utter exactness, regardless of time. Parts are ground over and over. Steel for this car is analyzed, so we know its exact composition. Each car gets a t house ml inspections. The margin of safety in every part is extreme. We old designers know the need lor that, 1 use roller 1 »carings—Timken and Hyatt—instead of the usual ball bearings. _In no part is cost consid ered. The carburetor is doubly heated—with hot air and hot w ater—to deal with low-grade gasoline. * $1,055 too Low The only point which does not meet roy approval is this initial price. I believe it too low to continue. It is based on the present low cost for materials, on enormous output, on ideal conditions. This price I regard as a passing sensation. It is subject to instant advance. Under average conditions, it would be impossible. But Reo the Fifth will always sell lower than any other car in its class. We have a model factory, mod ern equipment, enormous capacity. And we have the experience. We are not over-capitalized—have no bonded debt. And we save about 20 per cent in the making by con fining our output to only one chassis. Thus the best car I can build is being sold at this moment for $1,055. THE CENTER CONTROL I Dr, C. W. Endicott D xsTirr Office over First National Bank ione Main 431. Coquille. Oregon 1 I___ R. B. HOAG, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON No Side Levers The best new feature of the year is brought out in Reo the Fifth. It is the centci control, shaped lik e a cane handle. All the gear shifting is done by moving this lever less than three inches in each of four directions. There are no side levers— neither ineide or outside the door So the entrance in front, on either side is clear. Both brakes are operated by foot pedals, one of which also operates the clutch. Never was a car so simple in operation. Left Side Drive These features permit of the left side drive, as in electric cars. The driver sits, ns he should sit, close to the cars he passes and on the up side of the road. Yet his gear shifting lever is at his right hand and the brake pedals right before film. This ideal arrangement is found today only in Reo the Fifth. 1,000 Dealers Reo the Fifth is shown by dealers in a thousand towns. We will tell you the nearest when you write for our book. This book shows the various styles of bodies. It pictures every detail. It enables comparison with all other cars. It is the most popular book of the season. Write for it now. Address Richmoind-Barker Building. C oqu ille , - - O regon . Both Phones. Phone 494 Office Hours 9:30 to 12. 2 to 5 Reo Motor Car Co., I mgan DR. A. P. INGRAM CHIROPRACTOR Chronic Diseases a Specialty Room 2, Laird Bldg. Coquille, Ore. J. C. Walling, Agent, Coquille, Ore.