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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1913)
MERELY MENTIONED Miss Ester Johnson has returned R. E. L. Bedillion, of Bandon, from a visit of several months’ dur has gone to San F’ rancisco on a ation with triends in California. business trip. Watches repaired in an up to-date My Optical work is giving satis manuer by W. Frank Petett. No faction. Give me a trial. W. Frank • delay. Petett. H li Shelley went yesterday to G W. Shelley, the Myrtle Poirrt Ci os City, wtnre be is to orect a merchunt, was greeting friends in j residence for Judge Watson. town yesterday. Victor Wickmto returned yester Vice President Calvin, of the S. j day from a visit to his friends at ! Marshfield and Empire and The P , says that they will have trains Cape Arago Life Saving station. 1 running to Coos Bay in 1914. Have You O Broken Out « FU R H M M ’S PHARMACY The Rexall Store P rofession a l C ards P H Y SIC IA N S DR. JAS. RICHMOND Phvsician Surgeon Office in Richmond-Barker Bldg. Office Phone Main 211 Dr. C. W. ENDICOTT D entist Office over First National Bank Plione 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. LAWYERS A. J. SHERWOOD A ttorney at L aw First National Bank Building Room 8 2 -3 -4 L. J. LILJEQI/IST at L aw First National Bank Building Coquille, Oregon WALTER SINCLAIR A ttorney at L aw Notary Public Coquille E. D. SPERRY ArroRNEr and C ounsellor at L aw Office in Robinson Building W. C. CHASE A ttorny at L aw Office in Richmond-Barker Bldg 0. R. BARROW A ttorney and C ounsellor at L aw Office Phone 335 Residence Phone 346 J. J. STANLEY LAW YER Richmond-Barker Building Coquille, Oregon After the remodeling now going on, the Bay City mill of the Smith Earl, the oldest sou of Frank company will cut 200,000 a day on Leslie, fell and broke his wrist yes one shift. terday, while doing the pole vuult- Willamette Tents— Auderson’s ; ing act. Carden Hose—Anderson's. la your face covered with pimples, blotches or rash ? Poor condition o f your blood will cause these facial disfigurements at this season o f the year. A good medicine for your blood will clear your complexion like magic. Of the many blood purifiers we sell R e x a ll lilood T a b • lets are undoubtedly the most effective. W e are familiar with the formula o f this remedy and kn ow what it will do. It puri fies and enriches the blood, builds up the entire system and imparts a healthy color tocheeks and lips. Sold with the Rexall guarantee. Per package, 50c. A ttorney j SETTINGS—from pure Bred Rhode Island Reds. $1.00 for 15, 100 per cent fertile. Leave orders at Steels Grocery. Mr. Cleaves’ class of the M E. South Sunday School held its monthly party Friday evening at the home of R S. Knowlton. “ Five Hundred” and other games were played, and those present re port a very pleasant evening. Sprinkling Pots— Anderson’s. Latest Papers and Magazines Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco Ice Cream and Soft Drinks DG G Croquet Sets In the Spring the young woman’s fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of Croquet. And the young man will not be fa r behind So we have just put in a new stock of Croquet Sets, ranging in price from $ 4.75 ■TO Call and See Them Coquille Furniture Co. [ DG 3G bridge wreck some time ago. J. S. Bestol, a lineman from Ban don employed by the Home Tele phone company, fell from a pole in NJarshfield last week and was seri ously injured. The cause of the accident is said to have been that T he California-Oregon Base Ball the top step pulled out of the rotten League which has recently been pole. organized, being comprized of Sad Irons—Anderson’s. teams made up at Crescent City, The base ball forces have finally Smith River, California, aud got together in an agreement for a Harbor, Oregon, opens its series of five-team league, and the magnates games at Crescent City, California, on the bay are now wrestling with Sunday, May n th , 1913. the problem of figuring out a Owen Knowlton, son of R. S- schedule for the games, which is Knowlton, who is a student at the a complicated proposition. college of pharmacy of the Univer A telegram received at Bandon sity of California, arrived yesterday yesterday brought the news that to spend the summer vacation at the Elizabeth which left San Fran I home, having finished the first year’s cisco Saturday evening and was due j course at the college. He passed here this morning, broke or lost the state examination and is now a her propellor and had to put back. foil registered pharmacist in Cali It was expected (hat she would get fornia, which is prettv good record away again last evening. C. A Jordan, mayor ot Eastside. Folding Baby Carts—Anderson’s. was in the city yesterday on One of those things which make business. He was suffering from a sore hand, the result of incurring a fellow leel old happened to Justice J J. Stanley last week, when he the disaproval of his big Rhode was called on to perform a mar Island Red rooster. He threw out oats alone, and the rooster prefers riage ceremony and remembered that, as county clerk, he had issued corn, so when Mr. Jordan started the marriage license of the father away the rooster attacked him and made a pretty good stagger at and mother o f the bride. Fly Killers— Anderson’s. taking it out of his hide. SUCCESSOR TO WICKMAN & WICKMAN $ 2 . 75 - The lale James L. Ferry, of Marshfield, left an estate valued at $200,000, the income of which goes to the widow until her death when the estate goes to the three grown children. C. M. Beard, who has been sick for the past three months with the grippe is able to be out again. He The State Railroad Commission intends to go soon to California for has had an inspector on the Bay in , change of climate. vestigating the service given by the Automobile service, any time. C oob Bay Water Co., in preparation IT. A. Walker, call either phone. for the bearing which is soon to Stand Farmers & Merchants Bank take place. corper. F. B. Cameron, who was convicted Boilers— Andersou’s. of bootlegging at South inlet, was O. F. Smith and wife, ac- fined $300 by Judge Coke. A mo jcompanied by Harold Conrad, a tion for a new trial was denied, but : nephew, arrived Friday from Mr. Cameron is out on bonds, pend | Merlin, Ore., to make their home ing an appeal. here. They all walked in from Andrew King, formerly of Marsh I Roseburg to Myrtle Point. field, who disappeared in Portland Yellow Mixing Bowls—Ander three years ago and was supposed son’s. to be dead, has returned to the Bay, The North Bend High School having been absent in Canada with debating team, composed ol Lyle out notifying his relatives. Chappell and Miss Norma Chase, Fred Nelson, of the Nelson Iron won the interscholastic debating Works at Marshfield, was in town championship of Oregon at Eugene yesterday. He has takeD the con last week, defeating Springfield tract to rebuild the Seeley-Anderson High. logging train demolished in the PETER SCOTT & A fine automobile passed through to Bandon yesterday, for Clarence Low. DG DG a# The Herald is in receipt of the April Dumber of the Klakahma, a monthly magazine published by the students of the Bandon high school. The literary matter is very credit able to the kids, and the advertising end seems to be in a healthy condi tion. The cover is artistic and the make-up of the magazine is good. A little more care in the presswork would reflect more credit on the printer. City Oection Rod and Gun Club Meets The city election held yesterday The Coquille Rod and Gun Club resulted in the election of the Citi held its regular annual meeting last zens’ ticket by good majorities, ^ evening and elected officers for the though the Socialists’ ticket made ensuing year, us fol o w l : A J a good showing on some candidates. Sherwood, piesideut; M. Harisin, All the amendments to the city vioe-presideni; Claude Moon, secre charter were carried. tary; L. J. Cary, field captain. The vote in detail was as follows: A challenge was issued to the FOR COUNCILMEN Marshfield aud Baud( u clubs to C T . Skeels_______ 292 hold a friendly shoot here on May D D- Pierce_______ 192 29tb, for a banquet. O C. Sanford______ 243 A d Application has been made to J. E- Q u ick ________ 152 the state fish warden for 20 ,000 J C- N oel__________ 62 Rainbow trout, to be planted in S- L C u rr y ,.................. 157 Brewster valley, in the north fork FOR R EC O R D E R and iu the middle fork of the Co J. S Lawrence______300 quilie. A like number bus been J. H James..................... 55 asked for by the Marshfield club, AM ENDM ENTS and it is proposed that the (wo, 300 Y e s __ 254 | 302 Y e s____202 clubs join and seud Deputy Warden N o __ 100 | N o ____134 Frank Smith, of the Coos river | 304 Y e s ____215 N o ___ 108 hatchery, to Portland to receive the Voters to the number of 376 cast fish when they are ready for de cast their ballots, aud 131 ot these livery. The meeting was an enthusiastic were women. Mrs. Wm. Candlin ODe and much good work was- out was the first lady to deposit her ballot. So far as is apparent this lined for the club, of which lack of morning no disastrous results to the space prevents detailed mention city have ensued under the new here; but the organization is on the deal of treating the women like job and alive to the requirements of the game and fish situation in this human beings. section and will have an aclive season. Council Meets Twice Two meetings of the city council The Cleo Madison Company have been held sioce our last issue| All reports that have come to the on Tuesday and Thursday evenings Herald regarding the Cleo Madison, of last week. At the first meeting the City Re company, which opeDB at the Scenic corder was instructed to order 3000 tonight for a two nights’ enguge- feet of 4 inch and 1000 feet of 6 gagement, indicate that this is an inch Mathison pipe of Crane & Co., extremely good company of players. for the water works department; They made good in Marshfield, also 0D 6 Muller drilling machine which is pretty crilical town in and all necessary material for laying theatrical matters. Over their signa tures, three well-known citizens of the pipe. An invitation was received for the Marshfield say in the Record that mayor and council *to attend ¡ d a this is the ‘‘best show troupe that body the Memorial Day exercises to has been in this town for years.’ The class of paper put out m Co be conducted by the W. R. C. Ordinance No. 93 was passed, va quille indicates to the initiated that cating a portion of Burns avenue the company is of the better kind, and the alleys in blocks 7 and 8 in aDd the portraits of the leading lady Barrows and Strang’s addition. This and other members of the troupe at the new school site recently pur show them to be of a high class. The plays they have announced are chased by the city. also of the better kind, and all in At the later meeting the matter dications point to the fact that the of the improvement of Second street people now have one of their rare from its west end to its intersection chances to see some really good with the west line of Henry street, work by a traveling company. The with concrete was passed to the present intention of the company is next stage by the adoption of the to stay in the county indefinitely, city engineer’s plans and specifica playing the circuit and beiDg in this tions and the declaration of the this city every Tuesday and Wednes council’s intention to make such im day evening. The suggestion of the provement. Herald is that if the people of Co -------- - --------- quille care for good entertainment The Barton Case of this kind they turn out and give The jury in the case of J. S. Bar these people aD encouraging re ton, charged with assault to commit ception. rape on the person of a girl in his Store Changes Hands employ, brought in a verdict of con viction, after being out about one A deal which haB been pending hour and a half. This verdict came for some weeks is now released for as a surprise to most of those who publication, and the Herald is per heard the evidence in the case. The mitted to state that F. C. True has opinion had been freely expressed purchased the grocery store of P. that the jury would disagree, or E. Drane, to take possession about tbnt a conviction of assault would May 15. Mr. True is well known be returned, as many were of the bere, having had charge of F. S. opinion that more serious criminal Dow's warehouse in this city. Re intent had not been fully established cently, he has been the storekeeper by the evidence brought out. An for the Prosper Mill Co. and he other opinion heard after the ver thoroughly understands the grocery dict was rendered was that Barton business. Being a good business had hurt his case by denying all the man of very pleasant address, he allegations of the girl, tending to will undoubtedly make a good suc destroy any confidence the jury cess in this store, which has en might have bad in his statement joyed a fine trade under Mr. Drane’s Judge Coke gave 20 days in which popular management. W. E, Cleg- to file a motion for a Dew trial, and horn’s pleasant countenance will such motion will be filed by Mr. still be found behind the counter. Barton’s attorneys Runaway Automobile Needs Fixing A bsolutely The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream o f Tartar M akes delicious hom e-baked foods of m axim um Quality at minim um cost* M akes hom e baking pleasant and profitable well known bxponeut of minstrelsy. The best local talent has been ob tained, and with clever end men, able soloists, and a chorus of 40 picked singers, the show promises to be up to the professional stan dard in every way. Mr. Leslie aDd Mr. Mentoni, the footlight artists, promise tc give those who pay the price of admission something that they never before saw, knew, beard of or ever will again, in the way of vocalism. Melvin Kern, oh, gee! He’s the original kid. Get your seats up close to the stage so he can talk to you and tell you his troubles. He will also siug a song, if you don’t believe he can, just buy a ticket and convince yourself. He will treat the audience with, “ If I were Caruso I’d be a ShiniDg Star.” L. J. Hazard, the world-renowned vocalist, is having his voice rnaui- cured. He will sing a ballad com posed by a local rnau, entited, “If it takes eleven yards of piok baby ribboD to build a baby elephant a blue waist, when will Court ad Good Trout Fond James McGrath, from the vicinity of Remote, told the Record that there is a small lake in the country south of Remote which covers about three acres, in which trout are very abundant. Homesteaders in that district can catch all the fish they want every day, and the trout run id schools aloDg the small streams entering the lake. The lake is sup posed to have been caused by a s'ule and is very deep in places. -----------» •»«»- * ---- journ?” Dr. Endicott has just returned from the city, where he loaded up with bright catchy stuff for the show. He has Bix books full of jokes, conundrums and recipes to give away. Bring a gunny-sack along so you will be able to carry them. Many of the most prominent per sons of the city have placed their seat orders for the Night of Laughs. Several large parties are being ar ranged, and that there will be a packed house is practically guaran teed. A runaway auto was iD town one day last week, having eloped from Marshfield with a young fellow named Fliesburg, who had been sent to bring the car down town but who concluded to take Ed Wal- rath on a joy ride instead. Having been delayed by going into the ditch at Coaledo, the car was over taken here by Jay Tower, the owner, and taken back. Have you paid the printer. WANT COLUMN RATES: One cent a word, each in sertion. No charge less than 15 cents. FOR SALE—Three fourths ton of Ball Barley for seed. Price $2.25 per 100 lbs. Chris Terres, Box 25, Coquille, or phone Harlocker ranch. 5-13 2tp FOR SALE—160 acres, 40 acres myrtle bottom, well improved, some saw timber, in Brewster Valley. Cheap. B. Folsom. 4 22-tf MAKING AND REPAIRING— Fine and heavy shoes for men and women. John P. Stitzer. 2-18-tf w. o. w. Myrtle Camp No. 197 Meets Every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., in Woodmen o f the World hall. Something doing every minute. Visit ing neighbors welcome. A. J. Sherwood, Consul Com. Licenses to W ed J. W. Lenev'e, Clerk. BREAD County Clerk Watson issued the fol lowing marriage licenses during the White Pullm an........ ......... 15c, 2 for 25c week: Cream Pullman Butternut................... ......... 10c, 3 for 25c Robert Israel Maddox and Caro Rye.............................. 10c, 3 for 25c line Hearlinger. Pumpernikel ............ 10c, 3 for 25c John L. Snyder and Hazel Miy White.......................... .............5c 6 for 25c Powers. Lloyd Cutlip and Dorothy Alta Smith. -------------------- »■ *«*■ ♦ ■ - ------------- Married CUTLIP-SMITH—In Coquille, Or., Saturday, May 10, 1913, Lloyd Cutlip and Dorothy Alta Smith, i both of Marshfield, J. J. S tanby,! Justice of the Peace, officiating. The groom is a son of M. D. Cut lip, of Coos River, and is employed as a machinist in Marshfield. Th>-' bride is a daughter of L 98 Smith, | also of Coos River. Her bridal dre s j was pronounced by ladies who know to have been something exception- 1 ally fine. Quite a party came over to the wedding, which took place at j the residence of Justice Stanliy Among those present were tho father and mother of the bride, h -r Hister, Mrs. Wirth, and Harry Smith,' her brother. The young couple arc spending a few days of their honey moon on the Coquille. A First street business man wishes the Herald to respectfully inform the mayor and council that there is a large oblong hole through the pavement in front of the Coquille Hardware store, made by the city Born water department when fixing a pipe some time ago, and that this LONG— In Coquille, Or., May 8. is dangerous; that passing automo to the wife of M. P. Long, a biles throw the loose boards which daughter. North Bend Votes Bonds have been placed over the hole, in all directions, that it ought to be Died (Record) Two aviators were arrested in fixed at ODce, before a bad accident The people of North Bend at the Los Angeles last week for violation occurs. The Herald will suggrst special election last week voted for 0f the neutrality laws, it being that some of the cinders which lie BRIGHT—At the home of her a< n, "Albert Bright, near Gravel Ford, a $35’0000 bonded indebtedness, charged that they were preparing several inches deep in places on O r, Tuesday, May 6, 1913, Mrs There were three propositions. One to assjst the Mexican rebels with First street be taken and tamped Angeline Bright, aged 81 yea s, was that bonds in the sum of $35,- aeroplanes in an endeavor to win into the hole, thus killing two birds 6 months and 17 days. 000 be issued. Another was a $55,ooo offered by the rebels for! with one stone. — -------- ■ , 1 ■ . The deceased w a s a D a tiv e of proposition the city council i s 1 three months’ service, Tennessee. She came to Coos coun authorized to levy a tax to meet the j Big Night of Laughs ty in 1872 with her h u s b a n d and bonds as they fall due. The third j Paid the printer lately? Tremendous interest is being family and located on a h o m e s t e ,d proposition was one which validates ! The (treat calamity in Omaha was tile warrants issued previous to the ! quickly °ver-shadowed by the terribly manifested in the Big Night of on the north fork of the Coquibe, , . disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suffer - first of the year in 1910. All of the j„g and Bicknees from colds and expos- Laughs, to be given on Wednesday where she had since resided. She and Thursday, May 21st and 22od. was a member of the Uoitrd propositions carried. The vote was ure re«'1'**»!- U. ,’0O'f ; , 22i 7 8t., O m a h a , writes: “ My daughter had 124 in favor of the bond issue and a very severe cough and cold but Foley’s for the Public Library. Rehearsals Brethren church at Gravel Ford, only 15 against it. Eleven women Honey and Tar Componud knocked it are going on night and day under and the funeral services w e r e htU| J ont In no time. Refuse substitutes, [ voted, j Fnbrman's Pharmacy, | the direction of Harry Ennis, the there Wednesday. Foley’s Kidney’ s Pills repay your con fidence in tlieir healing and curative qualities. Any kidney or Madder dis ease not lieyond the reach of medicine will vield to their use. Mre. Cordelia Copeland, Ardeola, Mo., says: “ I had kidney and Madder trouble lor over a year and 5 bottles of Foley’ s Kidney Pills cured me.” It is the same story from every one who uses them. All say, ‘ •they cured me.” Furhman’s Phar macy. pure ........... 5c 6 for 25c We have the bread to suit your taste Yours for Bread C IT Y B A K E R Y Leave your call with Big Ben. he’ll call you on the dot at any time you say. And if you roll over and try “ just-one-m ore-nap,” he’ ll repeat his call 30 sec onds later and keep on call ing until you’ re wide awake. Big Ben stands 7 inches tall— He’ s heavy, massive, handsome. He’ s got a great,'big dial you can easily read in the dim morning light, a sunny deep toned voice you’ 11 hear distinctly on your sleep iest mornings. I’ ve placed 1 ini in the v»:.',dow. Look at him whenever you go hv. SCHROEDER The Jeweler C O Q U IL L E , OREGON