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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1912)
REXALL EMULSION Purified petrolium, emul sified with hypophos- phites of lime and soda. Tonic, stimulant, nutri tive, intestinal, a n t i s e p t i c , anti-tubercular. $ 1 . th e B o ttle FUHRMflNS P H A R M A C Y The Rexall Store Professional Cards P H Y S IC IA N S DR. JA S. RICHMOND Physician Surgeon Office in Richmond-Barker Bldg. Office Phone Main 211 R. B. HOAG. M. D. Physician Surgeon Richmond-Barker Building Both Phones Dr. C. W. ENDICOTT D kstiht Office over First National Bank Phone Main 431 DR. H. B. MOORE CHIROPRACTOR Room 2. Laird Bldg Phone 494 Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office Hours, 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5. LAW YERS A. J. SHERWOOD A ttorney at L aw First National Bank Building Rooms 2-3-4 L J. ULJEQVIST A ttorney at L aw First National Bank Building Coquille, Oregon WALTER SINCLAIR A ttorney at Notary Public L aw Coquille E. D. SPERRY ATTOKNEr ANI) C ounsellor at L aw Office in Robinson Building W. C. CHASE A ttorny at L aw Olfice in Kichnioml-Barker Bldg C. R. BARROW A ttorney and C ounsellor at L aw Office Phone 335 Residence Phone 346 J. J. STANLEY LAWYER Richmond-Barker Building Coquille, Oregon IT ’S O N L Y A S H O R T S T E P from discomfort and loss to com fort and food safety. Just order us to leave you some o f our ice regularly and the transformation will begin at once. Don’t keep putting the matter off. Every day you do so you are apt to lose in spoiled butter, milk, etc., many times the cost o f the ice you ought to have. COQUILLE LAUNDRY AND ICE CO. SKOOKUM RESTAURANT C. A. HARRINGTON PROPRIETOB Come and See Same Old Place CONTRACT LET FOR CITY HALL BUILDING TO COST {11,202 Longston & Bayliss Awarded the Contract for Bnildiog City Hall at Figures Named — Work Now Under Way The city council met Monday evening with a full attendance. A pleasiug unanimity of opinion se»med to prevail among the coun- cilmen and all action taken was by unanimous vote. Bids lor the city hall were open ed as follows: Longston A Bayliss, $11,292; A. E. and E- P. EUingson, $‘ 2.475; J- F. Telander, $¡3,150. Longston & Bayliss’ bid being the lowest was accepted. Ordinance No. 68" was passed with the emergency clause. This ordinance provides for the levying of an assessment against the prop erty benefitted by the B street sew er, and for the collection thereof. The evening of the meeting was the time set for hearing objections to the apportionment of the assess ment heretofore made, but no ob jections were in evidence. Ordinance No. 69, which was also passed, provides for the issue of city improvement bonds to the amount of $411.57, for assessments for the B street sewer which are un paid, by parties who wish to pay in installments. Ordinance No. 67 was passed providing for a sewer system in a portion of the city designated as District No. 1. This takes in the higher ground in the central part of the city, comprising something in the neighborhood of a dozen blocks, though the description occupies more than a large typewritten page. The city engineer was instructed to prepare plans and specifications, and an estimate of the probable cost of the proposed sewer system. The following bills were ordered paid; O. B. Pav. & Cons. Co., hauling ? 2.50 P. E. Lawrence, rodman, 5 war. 43.00 Coq. Valley Sentinel, printing and puD. notices, 4 warrants 10.74 C. B. Pav. & Cons. C o., B at con. 1000.00 Coq. Valley Electric Co., lights 98.40 3.75 J. T. Ncisler, labor on streets 3.25 0 . R. Bounds, labor on streets 2.50 Phil Keeline, ditto, 2 warrants .90 R. H. Mast, rubber stamp ....... 19.00 Coq. Herald, printing, 2 w a r .... 1.00 Quick Exchange, filing saw 2.50 J. L. Sinclair, labor ..... 1.85 C. M. Skeels & Sons, sundries Kime & Von Pegert, supplies 38.00 and blacksmithing, 2 war. Coq. Mill & Meic. Co., lumber, 27,57 2 warrants............................. 15.00 1. R. Nosier, rent........................ 1.75 Willis Oddy, hauling 30.00 W. H. Wann, ledger & services 29.68 Coq. Concrete Works, stakes 2.30 Coq. Hardware Co., hardware 36.30 Nelson Iron Works, supplies .80 Murphy-Dow Co., e lb o w ........... 3.51 W . H. Mansell, draying & fght. 25 C. B. Home Tel. Co., message COQUILLE NEW CITY HALL MODERN THROUGHOUT P. M. Hall-Lewis, architect, has drawn excellent plans covering every detail for the new city hall now in course of construction at the southwest corner of Second ar.d Hall streets. The structure will be 43 x 93 feet in size, one story and basement, the first floor raise i suffic iently to give light for roomB under neath. The basement will supply rooms for a jail and heating plant. Rooms on the first floor will consist of a spacious council chamber and fire hall, together with apartments for the city recorder, mayor and committees, and city engineer. Cor ridors, lobbies, toilets and other conveniences are provided for. En trance will be at the corner of the streets, the vestibule floor a neat diamond pattern. All floors con crete. Plumbing and sanitary fix tures the best. The lighting fixtures will be a ll brass on first floor ex cept in fire hall and engineers office. There will be two lights at en1 ranee vestibule, two for corri dors, snd two in the council cham ber. The jail will also be illumin ated by two electric globes, and the fire hall, city engineer's room snd toilets by odb esch. The plans for the exterior of the building portiay a pleasing appear ance with its neat ornamentations The building will be a magnifi cent monument to the skill of its architect and one to which a ll citi zens can point with pride. CONFERENCE MEETS IN COQUILLE NEXT YEAR Information has been received from Rev. C. H. Cleaves that the annual conference of the M. E. Church South will be held in Co- quille in the iall of 1913- j At the conference just terminated in Portland Rev. Cleaves was again assigned the pastorate of the church in this city and he will be with us at least until the next meeting ol the conference. These are glad tidings hailed with joy by every member of the M. E. Church South in Coquille. All good citizens who have been honored with the ac quaintance of the amiable and tal ented pastor are pleased to know of the return of Mr. Cleaves here, as well as his success in securing Coquille as the meeting place of that religious body at its next session. Mr. Cleaves is now at Grants Pass, the former home of his wife who is now visiting her parents at that place. He will return to Co quille and resume his duties in about two weeks. Bishop Waterhouse announced the following appointments for the Willamette district: Assessor Works Os Big Map M. O. Hawkins has in prepara tion a map of township twenty-five south, range thirteen west, which comprises Marshfield and the tide lands contiguous. The map is 48 x'48 Inches. It is an intricate work as it delineates to perfection the zig-zag meander lines and all platted lands on the tide flats be longing to individuals and the state. We were shown various plats of blocks- and lots in a book kept for that purpose in the assessor’s office, the work of the deputy assessor, Mr. Hawkins, which convinces us that a j a draughtsman he wields a master pen. Mr. Hawkins is only fairly started upon the big map— a task none but an expert would un dertake— but we are confident bis abilities will surmount all obstacles and in due time the work will be completed not only to the just pride of Mr. Hawkins but to the credit of the office in which he is employed. Doings of Circok Coart The circuit court in session this week has disposed of several equity cases. Keepers of houses of ill fame were arraigned and contributed $100 each in fines and costs. Vagrants— so called— were fined $50 esch in default of which it was E. H. Mowre, presiding elder. decreed that confinement in jail be Seattle—C. L. McOausland. Portland—J. H. Bennett. meted out allowing $2 per day on Corvallis—M. M. Law. the fine. Harrisburg—J. E. Walbeck. State of Oregon vs Frank Otto Tangent—E. B. Jones. Elkins, charged with larceny was Junction City—W. M. Emerson. tried before a jury Tuesday and Roseburg—A. Thomas. Myrtle Creek—H. M. Brannam. found guilty and sentenced to six Grants Pass—R. A . Wightman. months in the county jail. Williams Creek—G. W. Householder. Geo. M. Brown, prosecutiDg at M edford—W . D. Goulder. torney, will arrive in Coquille from Coquille—C. H. Cleaves. Roseburg this ('Thursday) evening. Myrtle Point— W. B. Smith. Albany—To be supplied. Doubtless the criminal cases will Peoria—F. N. Canfield. receive attention after the arrival of Teazle Creek—To be supplied. Mr. Brown. Bandon—J. R. Steel. ---------------------« « • * *■ — ------------------------- Newly Naturalized Citizens Following are the names, residences and places o f nativity o f persons who renounced allegiance to form er princes, potentates and powers before the cir cuit court now in session: Maurito C. Genzoli, Arago, native o f Switzerland. Nicols Stambold, Marshfield, native o f Italy. Ludwig Ness, Allegany, native o f Norway. Oren James Seeley, Coquille, native o f Nova Scotia. Perez Lentz Sandin, Myrtle Point, native o f Nova Scotia. John Johnson, North Bend, native o f Finland. Carl Bernard Sundbaum, Norrh Bend, native o f Sweden. William Olsen. Beaver Hill, native o f Sweden. Andrew Sandlin, North Bend, native o f Finland. Karl Edward Gustafson, North Bend, native o f Finland. Hans Oscar Ferdinand Krokstedt, North Bend, native o f Sweden. Harry Bergmon Weigar, North Bend, native o f Canada. Erick Johnson, Marshfield, native o f Finland. Louis Stone, Marshfield, native o f Finland. Albert Christensen, Bandon, native o f Denmark. Einar Arthur Sivertsen, Marshfield, native o f Norway. Isaac Jacobson, North Bend .native o f Finland. Nels Hendricksen Willing, North Bend, native o f Denmark. Nosler-Kelley Nuptials A quiet home wedding took place at the residence of Ned Kelley, Wednesday evening, September 11 , the bride being his daughter Nina, the groom Eugene Nosier of this city. Rev. Turner B McDonald officiating. The parlors were prettily decorat ed and little-Marvel Skeols played the wedding march as the bride ahd groom and attendants took their plnces under a floral bell and pen nant design. The bride was charming in a corn colored gown and carried a shower boquet of roses. The newly wedded pair took up their abode immediately in this city in the cozy cottage near the Acad emy which the groom had all in readioees. The best wishes of many friends go with them. A Deer Deputy Sheri Deputy Sheriff C. A. Gage re turned Monday from a four weeks’ deer hunt in Curry county. Frank Fish and Nova Landreth were with our worthy deputy to act as flun keys being repaid for their labors by witnessing the unerring marks manship of their chief. Seven deer were secured by the party and an excellent time was had by all des pite the rain. Their operations 0 . L S. Will Gve Entertainuent were confined to the mountainous Mrs. Josephine Peoples, on be region southwest of Eckley. — ----------- half of Beulah chapter No. 6, O.E S Florida Watermelons has extended an invitation to Prof. Delicious, cool and refreshing Beggs to bring his class of Marsh field dancers for a performance ol watermelons, raised in the sunny their terpsichorean tactics here on southlands upon fhe sweet juice- Friday evening, September 20. A.J. producing sande of Florida, can be Sherwood, L. A. Liljeqvist, Eert obtained of Nosier A Norton, whole Folsom, E- E Shine, D. D. Pierce, salers, Saturday. Two carloads will J. A. Lamb, Geo. E- Peoples and arrive on that date and if you A. E. Tyrrell are named among would enjoy the most luscious mel those who will extend hospitality on— the melon of Scripture— buy to the visitors. There are sixteen the Florida production. children between the ages of three “ Blest Be the fie That Binds” and fifteen years who “ trip the light County Clerk Wataon issued the fol fantastic” most gracefully. Silva lowing marriage licenses during the Ballinget, three years of age sings week: a solo that i? captivating. The en Walter Howard Baird and Levina tertainment will be given under the Elizabeth Franklin. Earl H. Depue and Cecil Maude Mc auspices of the O. E S A Brick Manufactory Promised Rumor—quite well founded— is circulating that Coquille is soon to have a brick manufacturing plant added to her industries. Brick will be manufactured in large quan tities for shipment to Portland and elsewhere. Excellent clay abounds in large quantities within two miles of the city. The population and business of Coquille would be great ly augmented by the enterprise as nearly fifty men would be given employment. The project is worthy of encouragement from our business men. Have you paid the printer? Donald. James Burt, o f Coquille, and Sylva Rosalie Hoyt, o f Myrtle Point. Eugene Nosier and Nina Kelley, both o f Coquille, ----- - ------- Coquille People Traveling Among the passengers on the Breakwater, leaving Marshfield Sat* urday next for Portland, will be the following Coquille people: Miss Bella Thrift, Mias Alta Stanley and Charles Harlorker for Corvallis to attend the Agricultural College; Mrs. Will Lyons and son to Colora do to visit Will’s sister, Mrs. Fred Kronenberg; Miss Emily Harlocker for Portland an 1 San Francisco for a pleasure trip of about two month’s duration. MERELY MENTIONED V. It. W ilson , optician, will be at Hotel Baxter September 17 - 18 . Educational League meets at C. E Crumley has Rfcurid a min high school Friday at 3 : 30 . Dou’t ister’s certificate. fail to attend. J. L Barker of Fairview paid the The Scenic Theatre is furnishing' Herald a call Monday. SUNDAY SERVICES IN COQUILLE CHURCHES M. E. Church South No preaching services Sunday, pastor being absent E. C. Barker w.ll open a jewelry pictures. Some Sunday school at 10. a m. store in Marshfield next week. excellent ones on the way. You are invited to !>e present. C . H . C l k a v e s , Pastor. The annual meeting of Cooa coun Regular meetiug Coquille Far ty pioneers was held at Dixon Grove mer’s Union Saturday. Sept. 14 . CHURCH OF CHRIST. near Myrtle Point yesterday. There will he preaching Sunday V. It. W ilson , optician, will be at Miss Gretchen Sherwood lias at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Hotel Uaxter September 17 - 18 . T. B. McDonald, MlnUter gone to Eugene to resume her The Presbyterian church of Pros Btndies in the University of Oregon, PRESRYTKRIAN CHURCH. per was dedicated last Sunday. Weather observer, B. B. Ostlind, Services Sunday at 11 . a. m. and Dealers supplied with Florida of M arsbfield, reports last Tuesday 8 p. m. watermelons. Nosier A Norton. as the hottest day of tho year, the Sunday School at 1 U a. m. Nels Monson has registered his thermometer registering 84 in the Frank H. Adams, Pastor. farm sb “ Wild Daisy Homestead.’ ’ shade, the former warmost being 78 . Christian Science Society Dr. Harry Hermann, the eyesight Married:—James Burt of Coquille Services at 11 a m next Sunday specialist, has established an olfice RD,1 Sylvia Hoyt of Myrtle Point at the Little Chuicb. Subject of at Myrtle Point. September 9 , at the Christian par- lesson sermon “Substance.” . - a - • ' ■ O. O. Lund was at the court house sonage, Rev. Turner B. McDonald Antone Dcloria, Postmaster at Gar recently increasing his majority for officiating. den, Mich., knows the exact facts when he speaks of the curative value ol Foley the office of sheriff. John W. Bonebrake, an old reai Kidney Pills. He says: “ From my own A “ Bull Moose” club was organ dent of Coos county, died at Roes experience I recommend Foley Kid ney Pills, as a great remedy for kid ized in Marshfield Saturday last Inlet yesterday, aged G8 years. He ney trouble. My father w w cured of with sixty-five members. will be buried by the Masonic fra kidney disease and a good many of my neighbors were cured by Foley Kidney Mrs. Charles A. Sehlbrcde of ternity tomorrow. Friday, Sept. 13 . Pills.” Sold at Fuhrman’s Pharmacy. Marshfield is on a visit at the home O. O. Lund, a farmer at Norway, of her father, Mr. Geo. Downing at aged 45 , is one of the recent names Salem. appearing upon the register of The follow ing named gentlemen ! electors in the county clerk’s office, compose the present grand jury: His Dame would indicate his being Six hundred acre stock ranch for Thomas Coke, H G. Wallace, E. J. j a doublet of our candidate for sher- rent. Inquire of J. S. Lyons, Co Coffett, H. B. Iugersoll, C. W. Cales, iff. quille. Chas. Garoutte, Jasper Yoakam. Quite a few Coquille ladies left For Rent cheap— a small barn Mrs. Margaret V. Hayter of Dal yesterday (Wednesday) for Myrtle especially if taken by the year. las, Grand Worthy Matron of the Point to attend a reception, with Phono 3 X. Order of Eastern Star of Oregon, five o’clock dinner and dancing in Milk and cream supplied a limit was a visitor at Beulah Chapter the evening, tendered by friends at No. 6, this city, Thursday evening that place to Mrs. Fanny Dickson, ed number of customers. Leave formerly of Myrtle Point but now a orders at Millet’s Confectionery. last. The “ steam roller” has been ap resident of Los Angeles, California. For Rent or Sale — Thirty-five plied to the roadway leading to the Six thousand feet of moving acre ranch half mile from creamery. city wharf with excellent result. pictures will be shown at the Scenic Fine dairy ranch. Will run ten G. W. Starr, Bridge. Ore. Cinders have been pressed into the Thectre Wednesday evening, Sept. cows clay soil which will retard it 3 slip 26. “The Lady of the Lake.” a For Sale— Dairy ranch, 320 acres, pery effects. three-reel vitagraph, from the pen 150 cleared, with stock, two dwell The oldest landsmark in Co of the famous author Sir Waller ings and barn. Terms easy. In quille, the building on B street Scott, will be the leading feature. quire Herald office. near Deputy Assessor Hawkins’ For stiperb shows the Scenic is German family wants to rent a residence, having performed its use supreme. dairy ranch for October. References fulness for many years has been H. A. B. Sneve of Seattle, who can be given. Write to Mrs. E. razed to the ground. conducted a cake baking contest Kromminga, Lakeside, Ore. Rev. G. L. Hall occupied the here for the benefit of the public The Toledo Weekly Blade FREE pulpit in the Methodist Episcopal library a year ago last spring, will when taken with Coquille Herald. Church South on Sunday last. Mr. be iu Coquille and vicinity for the The implicit confidence that many Hall reports his colportage boat— next two weeks with the local gro- people have in Chamlierlain’ a Colic, the “ Life Line” — being built on cerymen in the interest of the Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is found ed on their experience in the use ot that Twenty Mule Team Borax and the Bay, as progressing nicely. remedy and their knowledge ot the soap products. Wm. Candlin got a “ soaking” many remarkable cores ot colic, diarr The Coos Bay port commission hoea and dysentery that it lias effected. during his recent trip to Gold Beach For sale by all druggists. both going and coming. It rained at its first meeting Monday even furiously. The open stage and bad ing at Marshfield offered $200,000 roads added to his displeasure. Mr. to the government as aid in secur Candlin says business is good in ing deeper channel and bar. Our One of the best buys in sister city is to be commended for Curry county. Coquille for the money the laudable work proposed which, The Coquille Educational League is to be had in the will meet at the high school build when completed, will be of benefit ing Friday afternoon, September 13 , to this entire section. T W O LOTS A N D B AR N Mrs. Fred Barker, who resides at 3 : 30 . An iflterosting program on the corner opposite ou educational lines will be provid near Johnson's mill, has left at the the Christian church. ed. The public is requested to at Herald office several pods of Ken Need money— will offer tucky Wonder beaus that measure tend. Admission free. them for a short time for inches in length. The beans Reports of the condition of Co quille banks, a6 prepared with those were raised on bill land and grew preceding, show a substantial in to this immense size without extra One-half down, the reit crease in business in these well ordinary care. These beans beat all the beans it has been our for on easy payments : ; : conducted institutions. They are tune to possess. mirrors that reflect the prosperity C. A . Pendleton A A Nicholls of Empire, a new Phone 3 X of our community in no uncertain ly appointed water bailiff" for Coos view. Bay and the Coquille river, is in H. O. Anderson, out furniture the city today exercising the power When taken witli the Coquille Herald dealer and ardent single tax sup and authoiity vested in him in en porter, returned from a visit to his forcing the fishing laws. Sir. America’s Greatest Weekly old home at Cottage Grove on Sat Nicholls found two men making a THE urday. While away be called at business of fishing in the Coquille Ashland and other valley towns. river without proper license. They He enjoyed his trip as did also his were liable to a hne of $50 each but TOLEDO, OHIO as they were ignorant of the law wife who accompanied him. were permitted to secure the proper document and pursue their vocation The Best Known Newspaper in Few, if any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that has at undisturbed. the United States WANT COLUMN A B a r g a i n in L o t s $350 F-’- R ’O* E-i* TOLEDO BLADE tended the use of Chamberlain’ s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures of colic and diarr hoea which it lias effected in al most every neighborhood have given it a wide reputation. For sale by all druggists. ---— ---* -------- If you knew of the real value of Cliam- lierlain’s Liniment for lame hack, sore ness o f the muscles, sprains nn<l rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without if. For rale by all drug gists. r S The Coming I of Columbus Selig’s Greatest Masterpiece In Three Part* The World's Greatest Motion Picture I I A Marvelous, Hitherto Unheard o f Achievement, which Defies Des cription and Baffles Imitation The Sensation o f the Film World Selig's “ COMING OF COLUM BUS” stands Paramount, Supreme, Unapproachable among Motion Picture Productions. A Masterpiece o f Masterpieces Endorsed by educators, press, pulpit, historians and public. A magnificent visualization o f tne historical incidents in the lire and dis coveries o f Christopher Columbus, told in vivid, thrilling, all abaorb- ing reality—inspiring in its indescribable grandeur and elegance— heart rending in its pathetic appeal. The story that is known to ev eryone, is that o f Columbus and his discovery o f America. Production cost $50,000 and took three years to make. 350 people in the cast. S c e n ic T h e a t e r , T h u r s d a y , S e p t. 2 6 L Admission Fifteen and Twenty-five cent* Don't Fail to See This Great Feature Picture Circulation 2 4 0 ,0 0 0 Popular in Every State No Whiskey Advertising The seventy eigth year of its existence finds the Toledo Blade more popular than at any period during its long and successful career. It is read each week by more than a million people. The Blade’s field is national ami it goes into every state and territory in the United States, thereby giving it an unquestion able right of claiming to be the greatest national weekly newspaper published in America. The Weekly Blade is distinctly a fam ily newspaper. The one object of its publishers has always lieen to make it fit torthe American home, for the fire side, and of interest to every member of the family. To fulfill this purpose it is kept clean and wholesome. The news of the world is handled in a comprehen sive manner, and the various depart ments of the Blade are edited with painstaking care. Tho Household page is a delight to the women and children; current affairs are treated editorially without prejudice; the serial stories are selected'witli the idea of pleasing the greatest number of fiction lovers; the Question Bureau is a scrap-book of in formation; the Farmstead columns are conducted wiih the purpose of g ving the patrons a medium for the exchange of ideas and information on farm topics. No department is neglected, but every feature is taken care of with the idea of making The Blade worth many times the price of subscription—one dollar a year. Sample copies mailed free. Address, I J THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio