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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1912)
} LOCAL N £W S. | County Clerk Watson issued the fol lowing marriage licenses during the I week: K. P. Hempel mid Ellen Finch. brack Grilliu and May Culbertson. S, mtiel C. Harrison ami Jessie Miller. Noali M. 1 (aviso 11 and Nera Olga Mossman. Alfred Aaaen, South Slough, and Nellie Winkler, North Rend. -------- Born— To the wife of Allen I. I King a six-pound boy, April 8. Horn— To the wile of William B Neathery a boy, April 4. Council meeting next Mouday evening. W. B. Clark, wife and daughter were visiting in Bandon a few days during the first of the week. The removing of awnings in front of business places on First street is regarded by many as a decided im provement. Ray Hyde and wife of McKinley were transacting business in the county seat Tuesday. They are makers of excellent ranch butter. Seventy tons of steel rails are on the ground for a street railway in Marshfield, and the work of laying track is under way. In the abseuce of Mayor Quick to the Socialist Convention at Port land J. H. Oerding will be the offici al head of our city government. E. C. Barker established himself in the jewelry business at Marsh field Monday last His many-friends in Coquille join the Heralu in wish ing him success. George E. Peoples has been much on the “ go" during the past week and to trace his meanatrings upou the map of Coos county would em brace all places of importance. J. A. Brockman has bought out Harry Flanders and is now piepar- ed to do general hauling, moving, etc. All orders will receive care ful attention. For Sale—Small Burbank pota toes for seed at one and one-quarter cents per pound. M. Edwards. Parkersburg, Oregon. C. A. Pendleton has left at the Farmers’ Union Store, this city, choice varieties of rhubarb roots and strawberry plants for sale. Prices are reasonable. Genevieve, the little daughter of NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the under Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chase, has signed lias Tiled Ins final account in the matter of the administration of the es sufficiently recovered from her re tate of Alfred N. Ogle, deceased, and cent illness to be enabled to be out that the County Court has named the County Court house, (or room ), in the occasionally and enjoy the sunshine County Court room, in Coquille, Ore Married:— In this city April 4, gon, as a place for hearing any objec 1912, at the judge’s office, Mr. Brack tions to said final account if any there be, and the settlement of said Griffin and Miss May Culbertson, estate, and which said objections to both of Prosper, Coos County, Ore said final account must be made on or liefore the 13th day of May, 1912, at the gon, Judge E G. D. Holden hour of 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of Haul day, being the time prescribed in officiating said order for the hearing of said final P. C. Levar, an old-time printer account. J ohn T. L o n g , of the Bay, and until recently an Administrator of the Estate of Alfred employe ol the Recotd at Marsh N. Ogle, deceased. field, paid the Herald a call Tues day. Mr. Levar was one of the founders of the first uaily paper in the Bay city. C. S. Jackson, who has been in M. E. Church South this locality for some time past in Services next Sunday, preaching the interest of his candidacy for by the pastor. The morning theme prosecuting attorney, is homeward will be: "Christ’s Right to Reign." bound by way ol Marshfield and the The theme at the evening service Umpqua river. Mr. Jackson is con will be: "Addison's Golden Scales." fident of success. You are all welcome to our services. An action at law was filed in the Evening service at 8 o’clock. circuit court Wednesday against Remember the change. the Coquille Lumber company by The Sunday School has changed W. H. Boyle for the sum of $15,250 its meeting time from to to 0:45. C. H. C leaves , P astor . for injuries received while assisting in the construction of their mill last PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. fall. The attorneys for the plaintiff Services next Sunday as usual. are J. J. Stanley and C. R Barrow. Preaching at 11 o’clock by Rev. Mr. The meeting of the Educational Hartranft of Random League which was held at the High No evening services. School last Friday afternoon had Sunday school at 10 a. m. the usual large attendance The able Frank H. Adams, Paster. paper read by Miss Hopkins upon “Personality— How to Develop it,” CHURCH OP CHRIST. Preaching each Sunday, morning was introduced by a very interest and evening, except the third Sun ing literary and musical program. day In each month. The next and last meeting this year Bible school at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor each Sunday will occur May 5 The Misses Seymour and Smith evening. of Gardiner are visiting with Mrs. You are heartily welcome T. B. McDonald, Minister C. R. Barrow this week. The ladies formed the acquaintance of ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL. their hostess some years ago when Services first and third Sundays the Sunday School Convention ot of each month. Sunday school the M. E. Church was held in this every Sunday at 10 a. m. Archdeacon Wm. Horsfall, rector. city Thev are delegates to the convention of that church which The W. H. M. S. of the M. E. will be held in Marshfield next Fri Church South will have an apron day, Saturday and Sunday. and cooked food sale Saturday, We are informed that the mana April 20, at Lyons A Jones store gers of the Scenic Theatre have in Don’t forget. contemplation the giving of vaude - j “My little son had a very severe cold. ville entertainments in conjunction I was recommended to try Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy, and before a with their photoplays. A man is small bottle was finished he was as well now in San Francisco making ar as ever,” writes Mrs. H. Silks, 29' rangements witli high-class fun Dowling Street. Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for sale by all druggists. makers that will cause wrinkles of For Sale -One three-year-old colt, mirth to appear upon the physiogn omy of the most morose petsonage. large size, Phone 3X. SUNDAY SERVICES IN COQUILLE CHURCHES Anderson for music See his ad. Steamer Tillamook arrived in port eight o’clock with a good cargo. Bee supplies aie handled by J. H. Oerding See his advertisement in tiiis issue Nosier A Norton have takeu the agency for Albers Bros. Milling Co. Portlaud and San Francisco, Two small horses for sale cheap lor cash. Inquire of A. McAdams, Coquille, Oregon. The W. H. M. S. of the M. E. Church South will have an apron and cooked lood sale Saturday, April 20, at Lyons A Jones store. Don’t forget A. J. Howard, a traveling sales man, called on us today. He was formerly engaged in printing, and the aroma arising from the printing office towel and a sight of the print er’s devil still charm him. W. Thomas and wife ot Portland, Oregon, are touring this section by automobile. They arrived iti Co quille from Marshfield Friday last with their car and found the roads very good for this time of the year, no chains upon the wheels being re quired. H. W. Lemeke is the chaffeuer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are not upou a trip of pleasure, but have in view a location lor a per manent abiding place They are well pleased with Coos County and we predict ere long they will be en rolled as our citizens. O. O. Lund, candidate for sheriff, was in the city over Sunday, leav ing here Tuesday for Myrtle Point, Bridge and neighboring localities in order that voters may have an opportunity to “size him up.” Her ald readers have become familiar with his face through his picture being printed iu the paper, aud many strangers recognize the com ing sheriff at first sight. To give his full dimensions would require the lengthening of our columns, hence we must be content in show ing only the upper story. Children’s straw hats and babies’ straw bonnets at special bargains. The Fair Store. H. F. Oakes, an expert at over hauling and repairing automobiles, has been secured by J. C. Walling of the Coquille Garage to adjust difficulties of every phase accruing to cars. Mr Oakes has had charge of some of the best auto establish ments in the east; has also delved into the "racing game” and thor oughly understands his chosen calling. Mr. Walling, as well as auto owners, should be congratu lated on the acquisition of so capa ble a man in our community. Mr Oakes expects bis family to join him within two weeks. In digging the sewer on First street clay has been encountered that would, experts assert, make most excellent brick. With the rap id strides the cities of Coos county are making, and with abundance ot cla\ such as is known to exist in this section, the industry of making brick would prove profitable. Co quille is admirably situated geo graphically for shipment of brick to the various places, and we predict ere long some enterprising brick maker will avail himself of the op portunity presented and inaugurate the needed industry, and be richly rewarded thereby. Bargains in ladies’ neckwear at The Fair Store. JURORS FOR NEXT TERM OF COURT The following are the names and places of residence of the jurors drawn for the April term of court which convenes in this city on the 22nd : S. I). Clark, M. M. Young, Prosper; A. P. Miller, Coquille; J. C. Logan, Parkersburg; W. S. Hall, Myrtle P t.; Ike Chandler, Fairview; L. F. Miller, Dora; Pat Houralian, ltanilon; Julius Larson, Marshfield; Geo. Oox, Bandon; Herman Hillyer, F. A. Golden, Marsh field ; J. W. Briggs, J. H. Oerding, A. O. White, E. F. Davenport, J.W. Offield, Coquille; J. W. Gardiner, H. G. Kern, North Bend; Lafe White, Lewis Stone, John Hayden, F. L. Lowe, J. J. Clink- cnbeard, W. M. Humbert, Marshfield; C. A. Goodman, Prosper; Ed Lewellyn, Myrtle Point; M. J. Frantz, Gravel Ford; Jae. Stock, Sumner; Fred Nosier, T. S. Evernden, Bridge. There are a large number of cases on the docket for trial and with the Foote and Bestcott incidents to lie disposed ol, the term bids fair for long duration. You will look a good while before you find a better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain’s Cough Reme dy. It not only gives relief—it cures. Try it when you nave a cough or cold, and you are certain to he pleased with the prompt cure which it will effect. For sale by all druggists. A LOCAL INSTITUTION VITAL STATISTICS FOR MARCH 1912 VERY ABLY CONDUCTED The reportorial force of the Her ald paid the O. K . Creamery a visit recently and found the manager absent, but nevertheless admission was gained. Luscious gold-colored and lucre-producing butter was piled high on the receiving tables, and everything about the premises indicated prosperity and cleanliness to a commendable degree The dairy and food commissioner on his tour ol inspection will find no dis ease producing germs about the O. K. Creamery— a very suitable name particularly under the present management. M. P. Long, the man at the helm, does veterinary work for farmers in the territory contig uous to his creamery, gratis. iu order to do his part toward keeping cows in healthy condition. He may have been on a mission of this kind at the time of our visit. Dairymen, as well as everyone interested in the progress of Coquille, should congratulate themselves upon the advent of so capable a buttermaker as Mr, Long, and extend to him every courtesy and patronage bis efforts so amply deserve. MYRTLE POINT NEWS Dr. L. Johnson has purchased W. O. Cooper’s fine new residence on Ash street and takes possession May 1. Mr. Cooper is at present visiting Ashland and Portlaud look ing after business interests. Wilber Barklow, Ralph Rack- liff’s little girl, Lee Ray’s young daughter, and Wallace Dement, son of Taylor Dement, are all sick with pneumonia. All but Wallace have been very low, but are now improv ing nicely. I. T. Weekly has been at Coquille for the past three weeks under the care of Dr. Richmond. Mrs. Weekly who has been with him and visit ing their daughter, Mrs J. Brock man, returned to their home on the North Fork Monday. Easter services were held at all the churches, but the excursion to Marshfield took a goodly number that usually attend service. Dr. John Masson returned from San Francisco, where he spent the winter, on the last steamer. BREWSTER VALLEY ITEMS We are having beautiful weather and the road is drying fast The supervisor was out today smooth ing up the road- Alva and Wanda Harry have re turned from Gravel Ford where they have been attending school at the Academy. Mrs. Perley Crowley, who has been quite ill the last few weeks, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Laird attend ed the closing exercises at the Grav el Ford Academy and reported a nice time. Miss Mildred Mast, who has been attending school at this place re turned to her home at McKinley April 8. Bert Gould has been in this vicin ity for several days surveying Tom Coke’s ranch. Lid Jenkins and Joe Neilson re turned to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. ifeice from McKin ley were up to Brewster Valley the first of the week and purchased a load of potatoes from E. N. Harry. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Baker of low er Brewster Valley visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Crowley. O. C. Harry has dug a fine well at his home. He went down 18 feet and has abundance of water. DR. M c CORM a T q UAUFIED In view of the fact that consider able comment is going the rounds to the effect that Dr. J. T. McCor- mac, supervisor of Coos Bay super visor district, is not legally qualifi ed to hold said position, I deem it imperative to inform the public that Dr. McCormac now holds a regularly issued school certificate valid from February 10, 19* G to February 10, 1914, issued by the county board of education a:id sign ed by Superintendent W. H. Bunch and A. G. Raab, assistant examiner, and that Dr. McCormac is other wise eminently qualified to fill said position. Signed April 11, 19x2. W. H. B unch , County School Superintendent. Best place in town to get bargains is at The Fair Store. The following are the births, marriages and deaths occurring in Ceos countv during the month just passed as reported to Dr. Walter Cul'n, county health officer: BIRTHS Mar. 4, to Uiu wife of Joel A. Reese, East side, a son. 5, to the wife of Wm. Elckwortli, Coos River, a daughter. (i, to the wife of Clias Matson, Marshfield, a son. 6, to the wife of John J. McNa mara, Marshfield, a con. 7, to the wife of ChaB. E. Watson, Cranes Camp, a daughter. 10, to the wife of Philip N. Flagg, Marshfield, a son. 10, to the wife of Percy W. Ferris, Coos City, a daughter. 11, to the wife of E. S. Gesi, Marsh field, a daughter. 12, to the wife of Albert J. Pidgeon, Allegany, a daughter. 15, to the wife of Aeriolino Maio, Beaver Hill, a son. 14, to tlie wife of Claude Clark, Eckley, a daughter. 16, to the wife of Thos. S. Harvey, Marshfield, a daughter. 16, to the wife of Jae.' A. Wilson, Marshfield, a son. 18, to the wife of Harvey A. Edlin, a daughter. 21, to the wife of C. E. Norris, Bancroft, a daughter. 23, to the wife of John Clinton, Myrtle Point, a son, 27, to the wife of Clias. Denison, Bay City, a son. 28, to the wife of Jas. L. Lipp, Marshfield, a daughter. 28, to the wife of Olin D. Kephart, Marshfield, a son. 29, to the wife of Wm. H. Fer guson, a son. 29, to the wife of Clif C. Boutin, Empire, a son. 30, to the wife of Henry Hegdohl, Marshfield, a son. 31, to the wife of Andrew Landles, Marshfield, a son, 31, to the wife of Fred Misserie, Catching Inlet, a son, MARRIAGES Joseph S. Taylor, North Bend, Fan nie Spencer, North Bend. Thomas S. Gamble, North Bend, Eva Mildred Wood, North Bend. John L. Lester, Angiola, Cal., Minnie E. McCloskey, Norway, Oregon. Asa B. Caiey, Bandon, Barbara J. Setley, Bandon. Ralph Williams, Mabel Scott, Marsh field. Grover C. Wyant, Coquille, Nettie M. Leath, Marshfield. Clarence M. Barklow, Ellen M. Houghton, Norway, Edwin A. Vallier, Mabel P. Miller, Marshfield, John Thomas Root, Florence Viola McCracken. DEATHS Thomas Russell, no history obtained, Benjamin F. Ross, 84, Marshfield. Ida M. Lafferty, 38, Coquille. Vernon Nelson, 2, Marshfield. Chin Ling, 48, Marshfield, Ida J. Hegdohl, 25, Marshfield. EASTER SERVICES BY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR The Knights Templar of old dedicated themselves to the defense of the sepulchre ot Christ, and through the ages following, it has been the universal custom of this observe Easter. Pacific Commandery No. io Knights Templar of Marshfield con ducted services in their temple at that place last Sunday that are spok en of in most laudable terms by local people who were fortunate in at tending. A special train conveyed thirty-one persons from Coquille while Myrtle Point and Bandon contributed twelve each to the gath ering. Local ladies attending were Mrs. George E- Peoples, Mrs. Bert Folsom, Mrs- Mary Mehl, Mrs .D. D. Pierce, Mrs. Elton Tyrrell, Mrs. George Belloni and Misses Cora and Nettie Belloni. The Masonic temple has a seat ing capacity of four hundred per sons but was much inadequate to accommodate the throng desiring admission. Mrs. Peoples, from whom we gain inlormation concerning the event, is profuse in her praises ot the rendition of the program which was quite extensive. Music by Emman uel Episcopal Church choir was most excellent, while solos by Mis A. B. Gidley were sung in a man ner especially pleasing. Rev. Sir J. T. M. Knox delivered the Easter sermon, the words chosen and the oratorical powers of por trayal touching a tender chord in the hearts of his hearers when he depicted the suffering of the Savior upon the cross, and tearless eyes were few. The occasion will find lodgement in the minds of all for many a day and a recurrence ol the event will make many citizens of Coquille anxious to take part in the service. Fancy Dress Goods Just Received the Latest and Nobbiest Designs in Wearing Apparel for Women, Consisting in Part of . . . Mercerized Poplins Nice Line of All-over-laces Novelty Silks El Fine Assortment of Summer Shirt Waists E l Agent Butterick Patterns and Royal Worcester Corsets Linaires Foulards Ginghams Flaxons Voiles Banana Tissue Pebble Silks Wool Shallies French Ginghams HENRY LORENZ LEADING OUTFITTER COQUILLE, OREGON SZS^SZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZS^ DOUBLE DISC RECORD ONLY 35c Remember we are still giving a good double disc graphopbone record when your cash purchase amounts to $ 5 . 00 , by the payment of 35 cents extra. A good assortment to select from. A full and complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flou>-, Feed, Lard, Etc. See us before buying Economy Fruit Jars. . . . . . . D ra n e 's S to r e a Str. Brooklyn Plying Between San Francisco and Bandon First-clays fare only Up freight, per ton $7.50 3.00 O Sudden & C h r is t ia n s e n FRED K. GETTINS R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te fo r S ta te S e n a to r C o o s and C u rry C o u n tie s I WILL FAVOR Progressive Republican Policies. State A id for Highways. Opening of Rogue Commercial Fishing. River to A g e n t s , San F ra n c is c o , C a lifo r n ia F o r R e s e rv a tio n s NOSLER & NORTON A g e n ts , C o q u ille , O r e g o n Str. Elizabeth Regular as the Clock San Francisco and Bandon First-class fare only Up freight, per ton $7.50 3.00 E . & EL T . K r u s e Greater Economy in Our State Institutions. Liberal Legislation Common Schools. 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 (Paid advertisement) 24 C a lifo r n ia S t r e e t, S a n F r a n c is c o For Hale— Team of work horse», weight about 3 , 000 , ages C and 7 . F o r R e s e r v a t io n s An inside price on this team if tsk- en at once. Al»o one mare, weight A g e n ts , C o q u ille , O r e g o n 1 , 300 ; one yearling Bruce-Wilkoa colt. For further particulars call at Icons’ garage, or phone Farmers J. C. W ai . lino B o u n d t o S f .U.— T wo lots and 203 . a ham on the corner opposite the For Sale— Fine Jersey yearling Christian church. I’ rice cut from bull. Bert Berri, Arago. Phone $425 to $375. C. A. Pendleton, Co- Farmers 53. qnille. NOSLER & NORTON