to bis coffers, rau !• ' j *rself as PUBLISHED EVE K Y TUESDAY a town that bas ber mit out for charity Vo one cau blame Carne­ Entered as second cliut matter May 8 , 1005. at the poet ottiee at Coquille, gie if be thinks that the people of Oregon, underact of Conereee of Mardi America are a lot of cheap and S, 1879. short sighted guys who are willing P. C. LEVAR. Lessee. to be robbed in general if they are occasionally given a hami-out in Devoted to the material and social upbuilding of the Coquille Valley par- particular. ticularly and of Coos County generally. . ----- ----- ---- = Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance The Bandon Suif makes a per- ~ sonal attack on one of Coquille's Phone Main 364. _________ most respected citizens because he CHANCE FOR A DEADLOCK *s a^e£etf t0 have takeu au interest in the Bandon ‘‘ wet or dry” elec­ The Herald is iu favor of good tion—on the dry side. Had he cast roads and is willing to give what­ his influence with the wets of course ever support is in its power to the . ,. , . . . . , T it would have been perlectly legitl- bonding proposition. Let no one, r 1 “ . . . .. . , . . . . , mate for him to butt in. It might therefore, think from whst is about . . . . . . to be said that it is "knocking" the -** B gJ0<1 ldea :° r ,he ht»UCr ,nter’ , , . 'estsand their organs to make up good roads movement. But to the “ r ... . . . . . . . . their minds that the Prohibitisuists mammoth brain behind this type- . , .. . . ' have as much right to their opin- wnter it looks as though an irrecon- . s v i i i i . ,ons as the rest of us. Further, enable deadlock acre scheduled t o ; , ,, i i i - ‘ hey might find it profitable to real- show up light u.-.ai m ihe bonding . , r . ,, lze in time that if they don't cut campaign. The announcement that ’ n i . , out some of the rough, stuff they Douglas county will not carrv out * ’ , , , u -i. . .. are going to be put out of business the plan agreed on and build to the . ?■ iu this county. county line on the Middle fork, bnt will build down the Umpqua The "Mexican sit uation” seems to river to its mouth and there connect be cotuiog to a be ad witb a tolerable with a road from Cooa Bay, will put degree of celerity, and it looks as an entirely different look on the though Huerta would have to “ fish, whole proposition in this part of cut bait or go -ashore'’ very soon. the county. It is evident that the Whether Prescient Wilson and Sec­ new plan will suit Coos Bay as well retary Bryan » re handling the situ­ the old one, but it will not suit the ation wisely or otherwisely is a as River,and that fact will very soon ¡question a b /,ut which most of the become apparent. A route from people kno w very little, so what’s the interior which comes in to Coos the use to butt iu? Buy through the heart of the Co- Harry K. Thaw bas been ordered quille country, and a route which reaches the Bay without touebiug deport* d from New Hampshire for Coquille territory, are two entirely coDfi a ¿meot in tbe Matte wean asyl­ Tbe different propositions. The first um ?rom which he escape. would receive the support of the cb *Tge on which extradition is people in this part of the county; fi ranted is conspiracy, iu connection witb hise scape. Now we will see the other will not. It is true that how long before be lands in his old if Douglas will not build to the line on the Middle fork route it woul 4 quarters Plans for University The Coquille Herald University of Oregon Eugene, Nov. 10— A great state university for Oregon, witb an immense student body, a high standard, as good a faculty as can be gotten to­ gether, and a system of dispensing know siege that will revcb the state at large, not merely tbe limited nuinber on the campus, is the plan of President P. L. Campbell of tbe University of Oregon. It is a plan made possible by the favorable vote o f November 4 upon the University’s building appropriations. Already it bas be 6 n started. In a statement just before be left for Washington, D. C„ to make an address before tbe National Associa­ tion of State Universities, President Campbell gave an inkling of his plans. Here are some excerpts from his statements: "Tbe reward of all these citizens Bhould be found in a strengthened and broadened system of highbr ed­ ucation in Oregon which will rapidly advance the state to a position edu­ cationally second to noDe in the Union. "Tbe University can confidently bid for the best men the country produces as members of its faculty Oregon has recently beeD unusually fortunate iu securing men of the very finest type, but such good luck cannot be counted on steadily unless there are reasonable expectations of permanent University growth. Patronize the Movies contemplate clearing all defects in the titles by suit and tbe placing of the properties on the market in the most advantageous manner. HAIR BRUSHES P K K 8U Y T E R IA N C H U R C H . Coquille bas seen some great pic­ tures within tbe last few day*. Tbe Pendleton Round-Up, she am at the Scenic Saturday night was the best Round-Up picture, so far, and it filled the house. Last night, Sarah Bernhardt in “ La Tosca" gave us a chauce to see the great Frenchwoman in the per­ formance which she calls her master­ piece. Those who had seen ber “ Queen Elizabeth” picture pro­ nounce “ La Tosca" far tbe better. It shows the divine Sarah to much better advantage. As a cold matter of fact, toe main interest of the picture centers iu ihe sight of Bern­ hardt in action. It is impossible in two reels to give any adequate con­ ception of Sardou’s tragedy, aa the picture can only touch th t high places, and one must be familiar with the story to get the full benefit of the picture. However, as showing the greatest actress of the age and the most wonderfully youthful old woman in the world it is well worth while. The only fault that could be found witb the presen­ tation last eveuiug was that the operator raD the first reel so insane­ ly fast that be completely spoiled tUe effect. This is a fault that is entirely too common. Services Sunday at 11 a. m and 7 :30 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Frank H. Adams, Paste r. We carry a stock in which the most econom­ ical or the most fastidious taste can fint its choice. All grades, styles and all prices From a good Wire Brush at 25c, up to the finest imported French Bristle ft t Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a m. and 8 j Prayer meeting Thursdays 8 p. m. C H. B r y a n , Pastor We call especial attention to a Genuine Imported French Brush Christian Science Society Corner Third and Hall streets Services at 11 a m. next Sunday Subject lessou sermon, “ Mortal and Immortal.” Sundav School 10 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting 9:00 with solid back and 15 rows o f puae bristles at $2.50 K N O W L T O N ’ S DRUG S T O R E M. E. Church South Sunday school at to. a m. Preaching Sunday 11 a. m Francisco and vicinity. and Babbitts PURE LYE A rather put / tbe building of a sys­ The Herald is Thanked tem of go f ,d roadg indefinitely than to help j ,t through a project from The Herald is in receipt of the which it would seem that Coos Bay following night letter from Presi­ would get the main benefit. It is dent Campbell, of the State Uni­ no use to tell the people of the Myr- versity: Eugene, Oreg., x 1 - 5-13 tle Pc ¡nt territory that a connection the interior by way of Coos Editor Herald, Coquille, Oreg. and the Umpqua will do them Farmer’s Week Your friendly attitude toward the aa much good as n direct route by December 8 to 13, 1913 * .ay of the Middle fork It ¡ b not University during the late struggle This will be a notable event in the true and everybody knows it. They bas been greatly appreciated. The educational history of Oregon. Farmer’s Co-operation will be the may Dot blame the Coos Bay people University can now move forward leading topic of a stimulating series of for the determination of Douglas immediately in its program in giv­ lectures. The week will be crowded county to abandon the old plan— ing a far broader and more practi­ with discussions, and demonstrations in cal service to the people of the State. and then again they may. In any everything that makes for the welfare P. L. CAMPBELL. case, any o b lig e of plan, from what­ of the farmer and home-tnaker. ever cause will arouse the greatest Winter Short Course bitterness in that section and will Saves Child from Runaway January 5 to 30 1914 meet witb opposition that is liable The College has spared no effort to make this the most complete short to kill tbe whole prodject. (Gold Beach Globe) course in its history. A very wide As a matter of fact, taking it for Just as the last papers were being range of courses will be offered in granted that tbe position now taken pulled off the press last Tuesday, General Agriculture, Horticulture. Ani­ by Douglas county effectually kills the populace of the town was mal Husbandry,Dairying,Poultry Keep­ Tbe dead cedar that is suitable w ill; ^ and Mesdames W ' A Wood V ..... now pretty your nair now is, it can be I the project of connection with the thrown into a fever heat of excite­ ing, Mechanic Arts, Domestic Science better_by cut into railroad ties, and that made to look even better by using Har- [ at,d ” • •'! Lttller that 01 being the and Art, Commerce, Forestry, and interior by way of the Middle fork ment for a few minutes, occasioned be .... .. , mony Hair Beautifier. To those who first ladies to serve ou an election Music. Numerous lectures and discus­ aod leaves us no choice as to the by a ruu-away team up Main street that is not suitable for ties will be mourn because the hair is stringy, dull, board. sions on FARMERS’ CO-OPERATION, made into telephone poles, match- lustreless an 1 homely, Harmony Hair connection we may make with tbe The team belongs to Ash Moore . .... . , , Beautifier will prove a real blessing and at home and abroad, will be a leading outside, the scheme it still a good and took fright by the Packing wood, etc. In addition to this work pleasure. It seems to polish and bur- feature. Make this a pleasant and pro­ East Fork Items Mr. Looney bas several men cutting n'ah the hair, making it glossy, silky- one. The county needs a system of house, at a beef being loaded in to fitable winter outing. No tuition. Ac­ .. . , . . soft and more easy to put up in grace- Elk and ful> wavy f„lda tJhat ..9ta; putf - It Reduced good roads for ber own use leaving the wagon. Mary, the little tour in the woods between Mrs. Fredericks and Miss Habir- commodations reasonable. the oily smell of the hair rates on all railroads. out tbe consideration of tourist tra­ year old girl ol D. M Moore’s was Sixes. With this industry and the overcomes with a dainty, true-rose fragrance, j ger have received m telegram that H. M. TENNANT, Registrar, vel altogether. Tbe trunk lines al­ in the wagon at the time. The team mining development on Sixes, the very pleasing to the user and ia those [ tbeir mother is very 6 ick and Miss Corvallis, Oregon. around. outlook for winter work in this sec­ ready planned for the system inside ran up the hill to the county road Very easy to apply—simply sprinkle Haberger bas gone home to Chicu,.' Farmers’ Business Cources by Cor­ of the county should be built— and a little on your hair each time before across the bridge headed tion is unusually good. Mrs. Clara Bunch and family respondence without tuition. brushing it. It contains no oil, and will must sooner or later be built, nDd through town towards the river ' not change the color of the hair, nor have returned to theie farm, E. E. Manager Green Goes the sooner the work iHdone the bet- As they passed tbe Blacksmith shop darken gray hair. Fredericks and family who have ______ To keep hair and scalp dandruff-free ter for the people who are now here Mr. Sobert. foreman of the Clarno and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This been on Mrs. Bunch's place for t to But it is going to take a little "cam- place, who happened to be at tbe i D. C. Green, manager of the Ore- Pure liquid Shampoo gives an instanta- months, have gone to the Coquil e > „ ,, , neous rich lather that immediately pen- pnign of education” to show the , shop to get his horse shod, rnount- gon T I ower Com pany in Coos, has etrates to every part of hair and scalp, valley. peopie of this part of the county i ed his hor«e «nd ran along side of been promoted by the H. M. Bylies- insuring a quick, thorough cleansing. Four women cast their bil'ots in „ , -n . . . .. Washed off-list as quickly, the entire that they are not being film-flam - 1 tbe wagon and getting hold of the , by Co., and will go to Everett, operation takes only a few moments. Dora precinct. med. lines brought the team to a bault Wash., to take charge of that dis­ Contains no;hing that can harm the hair; Fred Baker and Dave Crowiet leaves no h. rshness or stickiness—just io front of the hardware store. ] trict While this is a gain for Ever- a sweet cleanliness. are lavirg puncheon corduroy in Both pr nnrations come in odd- Brewster valley and there is no I Marshfield has learned from the The child was rescued unhurt ex- ott, and undoubtedly for Mr Green Carnegie Library board that not cept a few slight bruises. Had it it is a distinct loss for Coos, and his spnrdder tcp ir™armony Hafr^Beaiffh 1 question that part of their j b is more than $ 12,500 will be donated not been for tbe courage and e x - ! departure will be greatly regretted fier- fLOO. Harmony’Shampoo, 50c. I goft one Again open under toward a library building in that pert horsemanship of Mr Sobert. here. He w.ll be succeeded by R e i ^ v ? " " ^ m o n e y e d "“ sSldln Mrs E N. Harry went to Arizo new management town This sum will be accepted, the child would have doubtless been M JenuiDgs, who was formerly in ,his conjmw ity only at our store-The na with Pe-irly Crowley and faroiri and eventually a building will arise killed and the team badly crippled charge at Marshfield and who h .s LOOn'leadim dr^%tore?fn {¡¡T u n to d ! ----------- --------------- Give us a call there o commemorate the name of it not killed, and the wagon detnol- been at EugeDe for the past t» States. Ca iada and Great Britain, Myrtle Point Pointers the m .n who is buying immortality isbed. As it was, Mr. Sobert barely years. The change is expected to n I'^ n ' Bost.'-a wficrc*"the'" many°(- 0 !c- by giving b«" k part ot tbe money escaped injury '■ tween the wagon take place about the middle of thi- Grated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet A. Hogue returned on Monday made. Fuhrman’s Manager wh.cb tbe people of this country, and Moore’s store porch. month. Preparations are made. country ^and 1 last from a two weeks visit to 8 an Pharmacy, Coquille, Oregon. Oregon Agricultural College j R back to their ranch Saturday. The Ladies Aid of tbe Chriitlian B. Shull is improving but still 7:30 church gave a dinut r ou election unable to sit up. Epwotth League at 6:45 p m. Prayer meeting Wed. 7:30 a. m day which netted them $28.00. Mrs Walters of near Coquille is Choir practice Thurs. 7:30 a. m C Feusler of Marshfield who was visitibg with Airs G. O. Lowe A T homas , Pastor. called here to be with hia brother’s Mr. and Mrs Lester Dement be­ family during their late bereave­ came the proud) patents of a l(l£ ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL. ment, returned on Thursday, Mrs. pound boy on the 4th inst. Services first and third Sundays Fensler aud little daughter going of each month Sunday school Observer. home Saturday. every Sunday at 10 a. m. Miss C. Crawford, mother and You are hraitlly w > 1 « t i . siBter Vera leave the last of ibis week for Portland. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Max Dement and family wire! Bib.e school at 10 a m. Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p Pm. Coquille visitors ou Friday going Prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m . each Wednesday. Notice of Sale of Tide Lsnds Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30. p in. You are cordially iuvited to «1 Notice is hereby given that the State- Land Board of the State of Oregon will these services sell to the highest bidder at its office in T. B McDonald, Mli.iau the Capitol Building at Salem, Oregon* on November IS, 1918, at 10:00 o’clock A. M., on said Jay. ad the State’s inter­ est in the tide and overflow lands here­ Solved! The perplexing question bad m i sen inafter deacrii d. giving, however, to many times during their brief in tri the own, r nr o v r.ers of any lands abut­ ting or frontir, on such tide and over- ' menial experience, and again Mrs flow lands, the preference right to pur­ Flint asked her young husband I In chase said tid. anil overflow lands at thought they could get along wlfhoiu the highest price offered, provided such the cook. offer is made in good faith, and also pro­ "1 think so. dear.” he answered viding that the land will not be sold for, "Why. If the worst comes you can do nor any offer therefor accepted, of less the cooking, aud I can get my ui'als than $7.b0per acre, the I oard reserv­ the right to reject any and all bids. at a restaurant."- I 'enter Republican ing Said lands are situate in Coos County, Oregon and des ribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the section CURRY COUNTY CULLINGS Kills Odors line, 132 feet oust of meander corner at Kills Germs highwater. on left hank of Isthmus Use it today— the Slough, on line between Sections II and (From the Port Orford Tribune) strongest Lye in 14, T. 26 S.R. .3 W of W. M. Thence. Mrs. M A. Nielsen was the first S.12”15'E. 127 feet along high water “ the New Sifter Can 10'E. 137 .................................. woman to cast her vote in Port Or­ S.34’ S. 9’55'E. 660 “ “ " “ “ L IT T L E Babbitt’s Lye and S. 5°29'E.1755 “ “ “ “ more ford prcinct. a lot of water will keep your or less to south boundary of Lot 7, Sec. Fishing has closed at Rogue river. 14. East 10 fee to low water on left home and barn free o f all germs The silverside run was a disappoint­ bank of slough. Thence N. 5°22'W. and odors. 1755 feet along ow water line, thence N. ment and it is cl-imed that no 9"26'W. 660 feet along low water line, Why not try it today ?— and see thence N. 27°30’W. 127 feet along low- for yourself how easily, cheaply money was made handling them. water line, thence N. 1" W. 125 feet and thoroughly it does the work. Dr. C. W. Robbins, who hails along low water line more or less to Write for booklet showing many between sections 11 and 14, thence from the tar away New England line uses. Valuable presents for the West 63 feet more or less along said labels. Write for Catalogue states, arrived in Port Orford last section line to place of begining, and containing .95 acres of tide land front­ Highemt in Strength | / 4 _ week and has decided to locate here. ing on Lots 7 & 8 , Section 14, T. 26 B u t N o t in P r i c e I v v Thq young people played their S.R.13W. Applications and bids should be ad­ You Use Less It Lasts Longer first game ol basketball the first tbe dressed to G. G. Brown, Clerk State Land Board, Salem, Oregon, and mark­ week. Tbe girls will organize a B . T . B A B B IT T ed “ Application and bid to purchase P.O . Box 177» team as well as tbe boys and it is tide land.” G. G. Brown, their hope that some of the other Clerk State Land Board. towns of the county will wake up Dated Sept. 11, 1913. and support a couple of teams so 9-16-9t The Vitagraph featuie shown last "With the University now free evening, in which a real live tiger from tlie harassing distractions of campaigns and allowed to concen­ played one of the leading roles was trate all its energies, with hope and a thrilling and surprising showing of ■■ problems o , f , extraordinary training renewed , courage, on its a ^ ° of one ' of the higher efficiency aDd broadened i fiercest, most treacherous and least tameable animals It took several service, it cau very soon to become months for Julia Swayue Gordon to a principal factor in the state's de- make friends with "Prince” at the velopement. “The whole sjstem of higher edj Vitagraph studio, and none of the ucation in Oregon is now in a posi­ other Vitagraph actresses were pull­ ing for the job of under-study. tion to make remarkable advances.’’ It is said that the first public ex­ Prosperous Curry hibition o f Moving pictures was at Koster & liial’ s Thirty-fourth A gentleman who just returned Street Theater, New York City, on from a trip to Port Orford and vi- April 23 , 1896 The machine was cioity reports that tbe road for an Edison Vitascope. and the films about twelve miles south of Bandon were forty feet long. is in a distressing condition for James J. Corbett and Mrs. Fiske travel at this time. However, much have broken into Moving pictures, good work bas been done in the the latter appearing in a version of last few years in the way of “ Tess of the D ’Urbervilles.” straightening and improving tbe grades. This visitor was much Farmers’ Week Courses struck witb the evidences of growth The Farmers’ Week course at the and prosperity in Curry county, as shown by the changes since his last Oregon Agricultural College begins several visit years ago.HeJsaw many on .Monday, December 8 th, 1913, new farms opened up,new farm res­ and tbe Short Course will extend idences and large barns, and every- from January 5tb to 30th, 1914 As hing indicating substantial develop­ indicated by the ad in this issue, the College bas endeavored to make ment ot tbe country. these events of first importance di­ Working Up the Cedar rectly to the farmer and indirectly to every other citizen in Oregon Tbe cost to the State will be consid­ (Port Orford Tribune) An important sale was made re­ erable, but will be insigniticHnt in that outside games can be arranged cently when E. J, Loney purchased proportion to the results if a large A. Adolpbsen came down from all o f L. Knapp’ s timber, in the attendance is secured. Denmark several days ago. and is vicinity of the cemetery. The sale Measles in Curry now engaged in tearing down the involved a consideration of $ 5000 , old mill on Elk river which will be and the timber that changed hands „ . , . . Our pnmarv school teacher Miss moved out to Sixes and put up at is estimated at about 4 , 500,000 feet j T , „ , ,, „ ” . . Lusk, Mrs. Fred Caughcll, Harry the mines. A. J Marsh bought the a good percentage of which is white \ mill several months ago, and recent­ cedar. Mr. Loney now has seven Hles victims. Each however are about ly sold it to C E- Inman of the men on the land cutting railroad got the best of the disease and will Sixes mining company. tie and expects to add about three soon be around again. Mrs. C. D. more to this number for the wi*ter, Lamson is teaching Miss Lusk’s (Gold Beach Globe) aud when summer opens be will school during the latters illness.— The Rustler returned from Eure­ run a crew of twenty or more cut- Gold Beach Gazette. ka since our last issue bringing in ters. It is his intention to utilize forty thousand feet ot lumber for all of the timber. Tbe fir and green T 0 ImproVe Pretty Hair our local druggist R. E Ynorr. cedar will be hauled to tbe mill in an d B e a u t if y , H a ir Mrs. C- D. Lamson gained the town, several men now being en-| ______ distinction this morning of being gaged in cutting logs that M. T. Harmony Hair Beautifier, a delight Wright is delivering at the mill. ful liquid hair dressing, is just what it the first lady to cast a vpte in Gold be folly for this county to sper The Kinney Case money on a bard surface road that point. At the same time. ¡j Now that election is over, the wag on that very proposition of Kinney case again occupies tbe at­ Myrtle Point route that the V .lver tention of the Coos Bay public to people were willing to uuite w^jj quite an extent,'and last Friday’s the people of the Bay, and when Record bas this to say: that part of the plan is elir ujnated Attorney E- R. Bryson said today it will be found that thf ) get-to­ that all interests in tbe KinDey mat­ gether spirit will not be tt vocjfer. ter are working harmoniously in­ ously manifested on this ■ gi(j e c| the cluding Major Kinney and repre­ divide. sentatives of all the principal lien There is and has b< , u for yearg 8 holders and creditors and there is feeling on the Coq a' llIe that "Coos every prospect of a solution of tbe Bay wants to hog .-1 an><< and this entanglement in a manner which feeling often fii ^ g ezpresaion in will be to the interests of all con­ words. Wbetb fir the {eeling ¡B cerned. Tbe plans being arranged justified by the Record or not is be­ side the ques 1 ¿jon aj tbis time. It exists and m ^ be reckoned with. Ihere are I / un(j re(js 0f people, in this part of the couDty who would NOTES ON THE PHOTOPLAYS SUNDAY SERVICES IN COQUILLE CHURC1ES Of Interest to Those Who T H E Tuttle House FRANK HOFFMAN Le ave y o u r call w ith Big Ben, he’ll call you on the dot at any time you say. And if you roll over and try “ just-one-more-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’ ll hear distinctly on your sleep­ iest mornings. I’ ve placed him in the window Look at him whenever you go by SCHROEDER T h e Je w eler C O Q U IL L E , OREGON