0E30E T h e C o q u ille H e r a ld G R A N D PUBLISHED EV E R Y 1111 RSDÂY Enteral u second class matter M ay 8 , 1906. at the poet office at Coquille, Oregon, underact o( Congress of March 3 , 1 * 7 ». NEWS EVENTS CELEBRATION W ALTER G. ACKERM AN, Publisher lie. oted to the material and social upbuilding o f the Coquille Valley par­ ticularly and o f Coos County generally. Subscription. $1.50 per year in advance Phone, Main 35 4 . PATRIO TISM -O UR MOTIVE The Glorious Fourth Publication of this issue of the Herald falls on the Fourth of July and as we are patriotically inclined we printed the paper a day earlier in order to celebrate the birth of our nation. This necessarily cur­ tails many items of interest that usually occur and we ask indul­ gence of our readers under the cir­ cumstances. In the meantime we hope all who can will observe the day in a fitting manner, that no serious accident», fatalities or con­ flagrations occur and that the flow­ ing bowl— the cup that inebriates— will not be indulged in to the degradation of our citizenship TOPICS WISE AND OTHERWISE Interesting Happenings and Doings of Nearby Neighbors Clipped b o n Exchanges and Otherwise Secured H N D Myrtle Point OREGON Thursday and Friday July 4 and 5 Magnificent Street Parades, Street Sports of various kinds, Horse Races, Foot Races Dancing at Bowery, Comic Confetti Carnival Music Myrtle Concert Band Frivoltry and Jollification Point Women! SKOOKUM RESTAURANT Come and See Take U this advice. Read her let­ ter : "I w as so weak, when I first began to take Cardui, that it tired me to walk just a little. Now, I can d o all the general housework, for a family of • W asted — Man and wife desire employment as cooks in logging camp. Enquire at Herald offiee. The Best Lasts Longest Riverton IN S A C K S , F U L L COAL WM. MANSEL, AGENT $ 4 .5 0 A N Y PLACE IN C IT Y The Baltimore convention has been the means of increasing rooms OTHER COUNTIES at hotels from a $3 rate to Î20 per The people of Klamath Falls are day in the bivalve city. That is in the grip of the gold fever, rich free trade with a vengeance. strikes of high grade ore being re­ A cyclone struck Regina, Sask., ported from New Pine creek and JuneJ 30, tearing a path two blocks Mount Hebren. W IL L REIGN wide through the business section Because jack rabbits are so thick oi the town. Many people were in Harney county that they are a killed and injured and property to menace to crops, the people of that the value of $10,000,000 destroyed. county desire to initiate a law au­ thorizing the county court to pay a Wilson for President Woodrow Wilson received the bounty on rabbit scalps. Desires your presence to make the Celebration the Some excitement was created in democratic nomination T ties Jay for Greatest in Htilory of Our Beautiful Valley president on the forty-sixth ballot. Salem by the discovery of a human The Oregon delegation voted for skull, half eaten in a kettle of quick­ 30EI0I Governor Wilson from start to fin­ lime, in the top of the ¡Gray build­ ish. W. J. Bryan won a victory in ing. Patches of hair and blood­ the nomination of Wilson and now stains are still clinging to the bone it remains to be ratified by voters. and indented in the torehead is a piece of lead having the appearance of a flattened bullet. That a winery may be establish­ If weak, you need Cardui, ed in Douglas county, even though the woman’s tonic. Cardui that is a dry county, was held by is made from gentle herbs, C. A. HARRINGTON Assistant Attorney General Craw­ acts in a natural manner, PROPRIETOR ford in reply to an inquiry sent by and has no bad results, as R. C. Fish, of Portland, to Secretary some of the strong drugs Olcott. This is with the proviso, sometimes used. As a med­ however, that the wine which is icine— a tonic— for weak, manufactured be sold in wet terri­ tired, worn-out women, Same Old Place . tory and not in Douglas county. Cardui has been a popular The first agricultural survey of success for over 50 years. Notice (o Contractors the state of Oregon has been begun. Notice is hereby given that the Nor- The survey has for its object the e 57 way Drainage ige Dis District will receive securing of reliable data which will sealed bids for the construction o f a ! drainage system in said district, in show to which of the agricultural Coos county, Oregon, which will include pursuits the counties have been pe­ the following: Beginning at Station No. 0 in the bot­ culiarly adapted, and also to what tom o f a small stream; which said sta­ extent the possibilities have been tion is situated 625 feet north and L'.xO The W om an’s Tonic feet west o f the center o f Section 36 developed and may be expected to in Township 28 south o f Han^e No. 12 Mrs. Lula Walden, of develop in the future under proper west o f the W. M. Oregon. Gramiin, S. G , followed From this station a ditch 6 feet on management. $ the bottom and having side slopes of A Merry Gather!»? The social dance given under the auspices of tlie Ko Keel Klub at their rooms Saturday evening last was a most enjoyable affair. About seventy-five couples partici­ pated in the dizzy whirl. A mag­ nificent program embodying all the modern danceB was provided, and with choice music furnished by Gage's orchestra, the time passed metrily. .Superb refreshments were served. A recurrence of the festive affair is eagerly looked for b y all who were fortunate enough to enjoy the hospitality of the three “ K’a” G A G E ’S COAL* W E IG H T A N D W A S H E D Big Race Meet CURRY COUNTY ITEMS C. D. Larnson has installed a wireless receiving station at Gold Beach. The station will be in 1 touch with Cape Blanco at all times and will reach as far as Portland. I The Ladies’ Auxiliary Band of Crescent City, California, furnishes the music for the 4th of July cele­ bration at Gold Beach They came overland in a four horse tallyho. Three travelers, while near Port Orford, stole a sheep belonging to a rancher for which crime they were afterwards arrested. A fine of $50 was imposed which was paid aud the thieves were permitted to go on their way. In a debate at Port Orford on capital punishment W. H. Mere­ dith and N. H. Larson appearing against and H. T. Stewart and E. J. Looney for, called out a large audience. A large majority of those present voted in favor of the death penalty. Good arguments were presented by both sides. A $5.000 school house has just been completed at Port Orford. It is a beauty aud a credit both to the builder and the town. COAL Try 45’ , is to be cut in a southeasterly direc­ tion a distance approximately 1450 feet MARSHFIELD NOTES to the quarter section line running north and south through the center o f The C. A. Smith lumber interests Section 30. * at this time have a payroll of about Station No. 0 is situated 1.99. ft above low tide as has previously been deter­ $80,000 per month, which will mined by the county surveyor, and the soon be increased to $100,000 by said ditch is to be excavated to this level for its entire length. addition of the pulp mill and coal The approximate number o f cubic mine. yards o f earth to be moved is 4220.2. All work subject to the ins(>ection and Frank Hodson of Coos Bay sold abproval o f the County surveyor, who will stake out the exact location o f the 657 pounds of butterfat during the propos. d ditch, giving all necessary mouth ot April, the product of fif­ cuts, fills, excavations, etc. The profile which is in the office o f teen cows. He received forty cents Selected Young Stock For Sale. the County Surveyor shows the cuts, per pound for the same realizing a etc., from Station No. 0 to Station Ao. I have 10 head of yearlings and 3 plus 36 and is considered a part o f fraction over $17 50 per cow for the two 2 year old heifers for sale. This these specifications. The balance of month. the ditch lor a distance o f approxi­ 1 stock is grade Holstien that I raised mately 1114 feet runs through the marsh Two lads were arraigned before [ from the best of the cows from my and varies from a cut o f 5.20 feet at Judge Hall for taking chittim bark station No. 3 plus 36 to 3 feet at Sta­ herd of 50. I raised them expect­ tion No. 14 plus 50. from Dow's warehouse after selling The right o f way o f all ditches to be ing to use them myself for dairy it, then resacking it and selling it cleared four times the width o f the purposes. If you want heavy pro­ ditch. to him again. Punishment ot the ducing cows buy these heifers. See The width o f the ditches is taken at boys was not so much desired as to the bottom and are to be excavated to me at on ce. J. C. W a l l i n g . within two feet o f the level o f extreme put a stop to their double dealing. • -•* . low tide, and have side slopes o f 45’. All ditches to be dug along the lines “ A Wife Wanted” and at the places indicated by the plans, Home For Sale. maps and survey o f said drainage sys­ Tbe Coquille Eand boys ha.-ese One of the best located and most tem now on file in the office o f the cured Pixley A Lauder's Comedy County Clerk o f Coos county, Oregon. sightly homes in Coos countv, con­ All dirt removed from the ditches company to play the above entitled sisting of ten acres o! good land, shall be placed not less chan four feet production at the Ifeazlet Theatre from the edge o f the ditch. good 8 room house, barn, chickeu Tuesday evening, July 9, The Co­ Any and all successful bidders will be bouse, etc. One hundred 7 year required to enter into a written con­ quille Band having charge of the tract, and give bond with good and old choice fruit trees and an excel­ sufficient societies for the faithful per- affair is auflicient evidence that the lent assortment of berries. Cow, i formance o f their contracts. performance is deserving of patron­ All bids to be forwarded in sealed horse, chickeus, cultivators and age. Prices 50 and 75 cents; cbil envelopes to J. H. Barklow, secretary household goods go with place. o f the Norway Drainage District, Nor­ , dren 25 cents. Reserved seats at way. by the 20th day o f July, 1912. Place is just ou tside city limits, Right reserved to reject any and all Fuhrman’s. inside city school district. See me bids. A. J. tUDABAUGH. J. H. B arklow , President. at on ce. J. C. W a l l i n g . Thoroughbred boar for sale. Secretary. Both phones, Address Farmer, care Herald. E. L. D etelksen , Board o f Directors. J Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given that the u n -1 dersigned has filed in the County Court for Coos County, Oregon, her final a c - 1 count in the matter o f the administra­ tion o f the estate o f Henry G. Hatha­ way. deceased, and that said court has set Saturday the 6th day o f July, 1912, I as the day. and the County Court room at the court house in Coquille City, Coos County, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections to said final account and the settlement o f said estate. M ary E. H athaway , Administratrix o f the Estate of Henry G. Hathaway, deceased. C f? BRING YOUR P A IN T IN G AND Notice to Taxpayers I am now sending out copies o f the 1912 assessment to all taxpayers in Coos county This copy is for the infor­ mation o f the taxpayer and as such should be retained for future reference. Should any errors exist they will be ! cheerfully rectified by making same known to me. Paperhanging trouliles to T. J. T hrift , Assessor. SHERIFF'S SALE oTRE a T F. H . MELVEN p ROPERTY ON FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby given, that by virtue o f an execution duiv issued ont o f the Circuit Court o f the 8tat6 o f Oregon, f i r the County o f Coos, and to me di­ rected on the fith day o f June, 1912, upon a judgment and decree duly ren- ! dered, entered o f record and docketed in and by said court on the 3rd day of May, 1912, in a certain suit then in said court pending, wherein Julius I.arson, Herman Larson and Fred I.arson, co­ partners. doing business under the firm name and style o f Larson Dredging Company, were plaintiffs and K. G. Flanagan. Annie Flanagan and John F. Hall were defendants in favor o f plain­ tiffs and against said defendants by which execution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and hereinafter described to pay the sum due the plaintiffs o f Twenty-one Hun­ dred Eighty and 56-100 dollars, with in­ terest thereon at the rate o f six per cent, per annum from the 3rd day o f May, 1912, until paid together with the costs and disbursements o f said suit taxed at Thirteen and 60-100 dollars and costs and expenses o f said execution. I will on Saturday the 13th day o f July, 1912, at the hour o f 10 o ’clock a. m. of said day at the front door o f the county court house in Coquille, Coos county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day o f sale, all the right, title, interest anil estate which said defendants E. G. Flanagan, Annie Flanagan and John F. Hall and all persons claiming under them subsequent to the lien o f plain­ tiffs in, of and to said hereinafter de­ scribed real property. Said premises hereinbefore mentioned are described in said execution as fol­ lows, to-wit: Lot 24 in block 3, Lots 1 and 2 in block 5, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block 6, and Lots 1, 2 and 3 in block 11, in West Bunker Hill addition to the Town o f Marshfield, in Coos county, 1 fregon. i Said sale being made subject to re­ demption in the manner provided by Dated this 7th day o f June, 1912. W. W. G age , Sheriff o f Coos County, Oregon. In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore­ gon, for the County of Coos lie will cure them to stav cured Coquille • m Oregon © t3 <5 15 O O © © © © © © Geo. T. Moulton © © Hides, Wool, Furs and Pelts © © © © © © © Celinia J. Schmidt © Plaintiff I SUIT IN © I vs. ! E quity for j © George William Schmidt j A D ivorce Defendant J To George William Schmidt, defendant © In the name o f the State o f Oregon: © you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you © in the above entitled suit within ten days from the date of the service o f this summons upon vou, if served with­ in this county, or if served within any other county o f this state, then within twenty days from the date o f the serv­ ice o f this summons upon you; and if you fail so to answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, a succinct statement o f the relief de­ manded, is as follows: That the bonds o f matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant, be dissolved, annulled and wholv held for naught, that the plaintiff shall have the care, custody and control o f the minor child 1 Bcnjim in Schmidt mentioned in the plaintiff's complaint, and for the costs and disbursements o f this suit. the order for publication o f this sum­ mons was made the Kith day o f June, 1912, by John F. Hall, county judge o f Coos county. Oregon, and that the said summons shall he published in the Herald, a newspaper published in Coos county, Oregon, for a period o f six weeks. The date of the first publica­ tion being the 13th day o f June, 1912, and o f the last publication on the 25th day o f July, 1912. and defendant is re­ quired to answer on, or before said 25th day o f July. 1912. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © O Dealer In © © © © “ Cascara Bark” © A Specialty © © © © © © Give me your order for fall delivery for Fruit Trees, Berry Plants and Ornamental Stock. Can save you money. © Address, COQUILLE, OREGON © © © © © % © C r e s c e n t Ranges W alter S inclair , • R E N O W N E D — R E L IA B L E W IL L A M E T T E Tents $6 to $20 Wagon Sheets Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given that the under­ signed has filed in the County Court for Coos county. Oregon, his final account in the matter o f the administration o f the estate of Charles Gage, deceased, and that said Court has set Saturday, the 6th day o f July, 1912, as the day, and the County Court room at the court house in Coquille City. Coos county, Oregon, as the place for hearing objec­ tions to said final account and the set­ tlement o f said estate. Dated this 5th day o f June, 1912. W ard C. G age . Administrator o f the Estate o f Charles Gage, deceased. Stenography and typewriting for busiuess and professional men expe­ ditiously transacted at the Herald office. All work entrusted to us treated confidentially. H a m m ocks Camp Chair Cots Camp Stoves Etc. ANDERSON New and Second-Hand Goods