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. the Bottle
FUHRMANS
PHARMACY
The Rexall Store
Professional Cards
P H Y SIC IA N S
DR. JAS. RICHMOND
Physician
Surgeon
Ollice in Kit h monti-Barker Bldg.
Ortice Phono Main 211
R. B. HOAG, M. D.
Physician
Surgeon
Richmond-Barker Building
Both Phones
Dr. C. W. ENDICOTT
D e n t is t
Onice 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 ttor n ey
at
L
aw
First National Bank Building
Rooms 2-3-4
L. J. LILJEQVIST
A t t o h n k y AT L a w
First National Bank Building
Coquille, Oregon
WALTER SINCLAIR
A ttoiinky at L aiv
Notary Public
Coquille
E. D. SPERRY
A rroK N E r a n i »
C ou n sello r a t L aw
Ollice in Robinson Building
W. C. CHASE
L aw
Office in Rich monti-Barker Bldg
A tto r n y
at
C. R. BARROW
A tto r n ey
and
C o u n sello r
at
Office Phone 335
Residence Phone 346
L aw
J. J. STANLEY
LAWYER
Richmnnd-Barker Building
Coquille, Oregon
IT’S O N LY A SHORT STEP
from discomfort and loss to comfort
and food safety. Just order us to
leave you some of 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 of
the ice you ought to have.
C O Q U IL L E L A U N D R Y
AN D ICE CO.
SKOOKUM
RESTAURANT
C. A. HARRINGTON
PROPRIETOR
Come and See
Same Old Place
NEW SEWER TO COST
OVER FIFTEEN THOUSAND
The city council met Monday
evening with usual full attendance.
Ordinance No. 70 wuh passed un
animously. This measure dedicates
to the public for afreet purposes a
tract of land heretofore conveyed to
the city by J. A. Collier and wife.
This is the street leading to the
Southern Pacific depot and is nam
ed and designated as Front street.
The street is in bad condition and
requires immediate improvement,
and the ordinance carries an emer
gency clause. The city engineer was
instructed to prepare datu and pro
file for the grading and improve
ment of the street.
A resolution was passed accept
ing the new city wharf and provid
ing for turning it over to Nosier &
Norton on the terms of an agree
ment heretofore entered iDto, by
which they lease it of the city for a
yearly rental.
The city engineer was instructed
to prepare profilo aud data for re
establishment of the grade on part
of First street in Elliott’s addition
aud Notley’s addition.
The city engineer’s plans and es
timates for the construction of a
sewer system in sewer District No. 1
were adopted, aud the council de
clared its intention of constructing
said sewer system. The estimated
cost is given by the engineer as
$ 15 , 5 G 4 40 , divided as follows:
Excavation, 8775 yds................. $4889.50
Refilling..................................... 2444.75
Concrete..................................... 120.00
20 Manholes
...................... 800.00
2 Flushtanks
80.00
32 Lampholes ............................ 128.00
Laying pipe
586.74
2099 ft. 10 in. pipe
1259.40
2335 ft. 8 in. pipe.................... 817.25
6624 ft. 6 in. pipe
1656.00
8500 ft. 4 in. pide
.......... 1700.00
30 10-6 Y’s
54.00
33 8-6 Y’a ................................. 49.50
177 6-4 Y’s
230.10
Bulkheading.......................
12.09
Engineering ...........................
741.16
T otal.....................15,568.40
Approximate cost per 50 ft. lot, $60.
“Blest Be the Tie Thai Binds”
County Clerk Watson issued the fol
lowing murriage licenses during the
week:
Geo. Steinbauui and Della Mardis,
both of Marshfield.
Alonzo P. Miller and Elizabeth Inez
Chase, both of Marshfield.
Hugh Long and Ora J. Wools, both
of Marshfield.
Stanley Mansfield Weasels and Alura
Smith, both of Marshfield.
bred Nerme and Audrie Claire Ladd,
both of Marshfield.
/
0. E. S. Enlei.ainment
The ladies of the O. E- S. are to
be congratulated on their success in
inducing Prof. Beggs to bring to
our city such an entertainment as
his little fancy dancers. They have
secured them at a great expense
and hope all lovers of the graceful
art will avail themselves of the op
portunity of witnessing something
really fine. Coos Bay papers were
very loud in praise ol the enter
tainment given them which was
repeated to a full bouse.
Soi.ow Befalls
Bai.ow
Mrs.
Mrs. C. R. Barrow received a
telegram Saturday morning last
conveying the sad intelligence that
her son, Harry E. D'smau, had sud
denly died at Kansas City, Mo. Mr.
Disman was about twenty-eight
years of age, a barber by occupation
and a man held in high esteem in
the community where he had long
resided
*
Mrs. Barrow left on the early
morning stage for Rosebttrg, thence
by rail to Kansas City to attend the
funeral. The body will be taken to
Cherryvale, Kansas, about 156 miles
southwest of Kansas City, where
it will be buried beside other mem
bers of the family in the old home
cemetery.
An aged mother and two sisters
of Mrs. Barrow are^ living at Cher
ryvale.
She likewise has other
relatives living at Independence,
Mo., aud neighboring places near
by with whom she will visit for a
month or more before returning to
Coquille.
Attorney Barrow prevailed upon
his wife to be in no hurry to return
to Coquille saying to us: ” 1 know
the change of scenes and incidents
arising from a visit with friends will
tend to alleviate the deep sorrow a
mother’s heart only can feel.”
Where thoughts like the above find
lodgement a sympathetic and hap
py wedded couple can always be
found.
A discrepancy of $4 which may
be noted between the items and the
total of the estimate.
The engineer’s plans already or
dered for the new grade on a part
of First street in Elliott’s addition
were adopted,
A warrant was ordered drawn in
favor of the Coos Bay Paving and
Construction company for $ 1,000
on account of their B street con
tract, the engineer reposing that
Last Saturday afternoon the edi
the work has been completed.
torial
force of the Herald were the
The meeting adjourned.
recipients of geuuiue hospitality
(tom the hearts aud hands of M. P
The enrollment in all grades at Long and his estimable wife.
We were taken from Coquille in
enrollment time is 328 , an increase
of 32 over the enrollment for the a gasoline launch named “ Ruth’’—
same period last year. Last year in honor of Mr Long’s wife— to
about 50 pupils enrolled during the their country home on the bank of
school year after the first week. If the river, where they enjoy a spa
the same number come in during cious residence provided with all
the present year, the final enroll modern conveniences, save electric
lights, but the many comforts the
ment will be well up toward 400 .
The high school boys have be farm provides more than offsets the
come quite enthusiastic over foot value of elt^tric illumination.
Not satisfied to treating us to a
ball and are planning to work out
well
prepared sumptuous meal, we
a team to compete with the other
were
converted into a “ pack ani
high schools on the river. There is
some good material among the boys mal” to carry away a bountiful
and the prospects are that a team supply ol farm produce consisting
can be organized that will make a in part of corn, carrots, tomotoes,
beans, potatoes and cucumbers.
good showing for the school.
At the conclusion of our visit, we
Mr. Robertson of the high school
were conveyed to the city by Mt.
has organized a night school in
Long and wife by means of the
commercial branches which meets
launch.
at the school house three evenings
Shortly after arriving here we
a week. These classes have been
met our competitor, J. C. Savage,
arranged for in response to a con
who told us to call at bis residence
siderable demand for work along
and receive a gilt from his wife.
these lines.
We obeyed, aud gladly so, as we
Two handsome pictures have been received a large salmon trout caught
received by the school, the gift of a few hours before by Mrs. Savage
the Southern Pacific railroad. One
Thus we were provided with a
is a view of the Lick Observatory supply of food to last until some
and will be hung ia the science subscriber, long delinquent, will
room. The other is an exception pay up and give us the means to
ally fine view of Mt. Shasta. It purchase.
has been hung in the lower hall of
For all of which accept our
the main building where if can be thanks.
• « • » •
seen by all.
The Ladies' Bazaar presents at
The high school science room is
being fitted up as a chemical lab tractive prices on wearing apparel
oratory. The senior and junior and useful articles that would be
classes are to take chemistry and well lor buyers to consider. See
considerable equipment is being in advertisement.
An Afternoon of Pleasure
Seats on sale F'riday morning lor
The Coming of Columbus, the
The Lady of the Lake, a superb
finest exhibition of fancy dancing ■ world’s greatest motion picture, at Vitagragh feature, in three reels, at
ever given in this city. This is a the Scenic Theatre tonight.
A d the Scenic Theatre, Wednesday
Barrettes, ueat and cheap, at The rate opportunity. Don’t miss it.
mission 15 and 25 cents
night, Septemlier 25. Three other
Fair Store.
splendid
reels will be shown. Re
Chemicals in the laboratory of 1 All progressive people of Coos
The Coming of Columous, Scenic the high school caused considerable and Curry counties wiH be found member the date and don’t miss it.
Theatre tonight.
commotion one day this week by in attendance at the First Annual Admission 13 and 25 cents.
Inez Bunch returned Monday exploding. No serious damage was Exhibition of the Fair Association
Jean Giblin, in charge of the
from her California trip.
at Myrtle Point commencing Wed Farmers’ telephone in this city,
done.
Congressman Hawley will visit
“ More light" must have been de nesday, September 25, and contin will sever her connection with that
institution the first of next month
Coos county next week.
sired by the miscreant who, the uing four days.
Mrs. J. S. Lyons lelt Saturday other night, took a burning lamp
Irviu Custer lett Monday last to and return to her old home in Salt
from a rubbish pile near the new attend the college at Albany. He Lake City. Miss Giblin has won
last for a visit at Deuver.
city
hall.
is accompanied by Mr. Hodge, a many warm friends in Coquille who
Mrs. E- C. Ostrander of Bridge
is a visitor in the citv this week.
The quarterly conference of the cousin. These young men both will miss her “ Hello” aud genial
greetings.
V. R W i l s o n , op tician , w ill be at M. E Church South will he held graduated Irom the Coquille high
The remains of Irving Todd, the
school
last
year
wintiiug
for
them
the Hotel Baxter September 24-25. in Coquille September 29. E H
unfortunate boy burned to death at
selves
scholarships
in
the
college
Mowre,
presiding
elder,
is
expected
Handbags, latest styles, greatest
Fisbtrap on the night of Septem
above named.
variety, cheapest prices, at The to attend.
ber
4, were buried in Masonic cem
C D. Hudson, after an absence
“The Man Shakespeare” was the
Fair Store.
etery, this city, last Sunday. About
A postal card Irom Rev C H. of about one year, returned to his subject of an address at the Educa twenty vehicles containing friends
Cleaves announces his return to home in Coquille yesterday. Mr. tional League meeting at the high and neighbors of the Todd family
Hudson has been working in Mon- school building last Friday. Reci-
Coquille uext week
accompanied the body to its resting
tesano, Wash.
tatious were given by Naomi Knowl-
Come out and see Prof. Beggs
place. Services were held before
ton
and
Miss
Longslon
and
a
piano
Sheriff Gage left for Salem this
and his bunch of Rosebuds Friday
coming here. The delay in burial
morning with three prisoners two duet by two little school girls com
night, at Masonic Hall.
was occasioned by awaiting the ar
convicted for obtaining money un pleted the instructive and enjoyable rival of H. A. Todd, the father of
Wm. Foote of the Scenic Theatre
der false pretenses and one for program. The League meets again the boy, who was absent at the
took the train for Marshfield this
time of the sad occurrence.
October n .
manslaughter.
morning for a briet stay.
The Coming of Columbus, a great
W. A. Mansell and wife were
educational feature at the Scenic
passengers on the Elizabeth sailing
Theatre tonight. All school thil -1
fot Sin Francisco last Monday.
dren will be admitted lor 15 cents |
Selig’s
Rare treat— juvenile daucers in Adults 25 cents.
Greatest
costumes at Masonic Hall, Friday
A carload of apples from the
uight September 20.
Masterpiece
Smith-Powers’ lanch on Cunning
Raymond E- Baker, our next
ham creek was shipped irom Co- j
In T h ree P arts
county school superintendent, has
quille Tuesday for use of the em- I
taken up his residence in Coquille.
The World's Greatest Motion Picture
ployees of the company at Marsh
R H. Brown of Springfield has field.
A Marvelous, Hitherto Unheard of Achievement, which Defies Des
cription and Baffles Imitation
been looking over this section with
J. E. Stevens, cigar maker of
a view of locating. He is a carpen North Bend, was on the river last
The Sensation o f the Film World
ter by trade.
week looking over the ground with
Selig’s “COMING OF COLUMBUS” stands Paramount, Supreme,
Unapproachable among Motion Picture Productions.
Coquille has a large number of a view to introducing his Derby
A Masterpiece of Masterpieces
people “courting” and in many in cigar, which is an excellent piece
Endorsed
by
educators,
press, pulpit, historians and public. A
stances it is not pleasurable even to of goods.
magnificent visualization of the historical incidents in the life and dis
coveries of Christopher Columbus, told in vivid, thrilling, all-absorb
the lawyers.
Mrs. M. M. Lane of Fresno, Cal ,
ing reality—inspiring in its indescribable grandeur and elegance—
The Coming of Columbus, a Mas arrived in the city Sunday last for I
heart rending in its pathetic appeal. The story that is known to ev
eryone,
is that of Columbus and his discovery of America. Production
terpiece of Masterpieces, at Scenic a six weeks’ visit among relatives
cost $50,(WO and took three years to make. 350 people in the cast.
Theatre tonight. Admission 15 and friends. Mrs. Lane is a sister- j
Scenic Theater, Thursday, Sept. 19
and 25 cents.
in-law of Mr. Clegborn of the Drane
A dm ission Fifteen and T w enty-five cents
Ralph E. Nosier celebrated his grocery.
twenty-ninth birthday last Sunday
F a il to See This Great Feature Picture
Rev. Evan R. Evans will leave
by giving an out-door dinner to soon for Willamette valley towns
relatives and intimate friends.
where he will engage in revival;
W. C. Rose and wife are at work. Mr. Evans will make his
Rock Creek for a few days’ outing. home in Eugene. Best wishes of
University of Oregon Correspondence School
J. W. Leneve has charge of Mr. the Herald are extended to the
conscientious minister.
Rose’s store during his absence.
off'TR, FREE, with the exception of cost of postage on papers and coBt. of
MERELY MENTIONED
P '
TONIGHT 4-«i
"The Coming
of Columbus
i
I
I
TONIGHT
See pictures in window of Ftthr-
man’s Pharmacy of the little misses
who will entertain you Friday
night.
Contractor J. N. Bayliss left on
the steamer Elizabeth Sunday for
San Francisco to procure building
material for the city hall.
Charles Eve land has won well
merited praise from the traveling
public as an up-to dale hotel man.
Changes in the dining-room of the
Tuttle House are contemplated in
order to better accommodate the
multitude calling there each meal
for rest and refreshments.
V. R. W il so n , optician, will beat
Best and cheapest line of dishes
the Hotel Baxter September 24-25.
in town at The Fair Store,
the University Extension Bulletin, to CITIZENS OF OREGON, forty
UNIVERSITY COURSES by MAIL. Ability to profit by the courses
selected is the only requirement for enrollment in the Correspondence
Department. Courses are offered in the departments of Botany, Debating,
Economics, Education, Electricity, English Literature, English Compo
sition, History, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Physical Education,
Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Sociology, and Surveying. Write to the
Secretary of the Correspondence School, University of Oregon, Eugene,
for information and catalogue.
COURSES IN RESIDENCE at the University prepare for the pro
fessions of ENGINEERING, JOURNALISM, LAW, MEDICINE, and
TEACHING. Fall Semester opens Tuesday, Sept. 17. Address the
Registrar for catalogues descriptive of the College of Engeneering, the
College of Liberal Arts, the Schools of Education, Commerce, Law,
Medicine, and Music.
School Notes
stalled in order that so large a class
may be properly handled.
-*-»•» ------ -
For Sale on Easy Terms
One of the best improved and
equipped dairy farms in the Coquille
Valley. For inlormation inquire of
H. L C a r l , owner, Myrtle Point,
Oregon
An article that has real merit should
in time become popular. That such is
the case with Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers. Here is one ol them. H. W.
»#» «
! Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, ’ Few, if any, -» mciilicinea,
“Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the with the uniform success that have has met
at-
liest for coughs, colds and croup, and is tenUeil the use of Chamberlain'» Colic,
my best seller.” hold by all druggist Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy. The
remarkable cure« of col e and diarr
Belt» for both ladies and children hoea which it has effected in al
in all colors and prices at The Fair most every neighliorlioisl have given it
a wide reputation. For sale by all
Store.
druggists.
L A D IE S B A Z A A R
1 1 7 T I\^ r PAY MORE. In reducing our stock to turn it over to the new
VV ±1 X proprietors, about October 1st, we are making REMARKABLE
LOW PRICES.
In the last few days we have received some new Shirt Waists, Ladies’
Suits, Coats, Petticoats, Simmons Kid Gloves, House Dresses, Dressing Sacques
and Kimonos that we are selling out at a very small margin above cost.
S A M P L E OP R ED UCTION S F O L L O W
Ladies S h irtw aists
75c Values at __ ....
1.25 “
______
1.50 “
______
2.00 “
______
2.25 “
______
2.50 “
______
3.00 “
______ . .
.65
.90
1.15
1.65
1,90
2 .10
2.40
Simmons Gloves
1.50 Values, Short
3.50 “ 16-Button
$ 1 .15
. . 2 .90
Dressing Sacques
75c Value________ . . .
1.25 “ __________ . . .
65c
90c
Kimonos
1.25 Values__________
1.50 “ ___________
2.00 “ _____ _____
•90
1.15
1.40
U m b r e lla s
1.00 Value____________ $ .75
1.25 Value_________ ___ 1.00
2.00 Value____________ 1.50
THESE ARE ALL NEW
GOODS - ARRIVED IN
THE LAST TEN DAYS
A LIST OF NEW GOODS-ALL
SOLD AT A SACRIFICE
W. W. Collar Supporters
Acme Collar Supporters
Winsor Ties
Lace Collars
Dutch Collars
Necklaces
Handkerchiefs
Hair Goods
Novelties
Ladies’ and Misses’ Hose
Ribbons, etc., etc.
Ladies Coats
17.00 Values ________
20.00 “
25.00 “
$ 1 3 .0 0
15.00
18.00
Combination Suits
1.00 Values___________
1.50 “
$ .80
1.35
Petticoats
In colors, on display in onr window
3 00 Values____________ $ 2 .5 0
4.00 Values, Black_______ 3 .0 0
Handbags
1.00 Values___________
1.25 “ ___•___
2.00 “
$ .75
1.00
1.50
Elastic Belts
35c Value..25c 50c Value 40c
Auto Scarfs
75c Value, 65c SI.50 Value $1.25
LA D IES B A ZA A R , op. Postoffice