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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1914)
The Coquille Herald PUBLISHED KVKKY TUESDAY Entered ae Decorni class matter May 8, 1905. at the post office at Coquille, Oregjn, underact of Congress of March 8, 1879. P. C. LEVAR, Lessee. Devoted to the material and social upbuilding of the Coquille Valley par ticularly and of Coos County generally. Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance Phone Main 354. Jackson and Coos c mnties start ed at about the same time to vote for the improvement of highways within those counties Jackson county has progressed aud Coos has stood still. Jackson has sold bonds, let the contract for 52 miles of paved road, contractor has begun work and the money to pay him has arrived from the eastern bond ing houses Coos county has done little but pass petitions, to be in turn rejected on account of tecbm calities. The people are not daunted ” at this continual failure and are now at this time passing the petitions calling for an election which will be the fourth time the process has been gone over. We are certain the people mean business but some how there has always been a loop hole and errors have crept in. It i high time we ascertained for a cer tainty how to proceed and then go slowly. Another failure will set the people back so far there will never be any chance of getting the muddle cleared.— N. B. Harbor. of a series ol three games; one at North Bend, one here and one on neutral ground. It is possible that an excursion train will run from Marshfield for the game Friday uight and a large crowd and splendid game is e x pected. The standings o f the teams at present are as follows; Won Lost Team o North Bend 4 i Coquille 3 2 2 Marshfield I Myrtle Point 4 1 Bandon 4 Interest Deepens Much progress is being made in the big union revival effort at the skating rink. The attendance is in creasing, the interest deepening aud many are beiug persuaded to take steps leading to better lives. The rink was crowded to its full capaci ty Sunday evening, standing room being at a premium. A total of 144 persons hate responded to the call of Christ and the Church. Evangelist Geo. W. Taylor is preaching Home great sermons. Hu has a unique way of driving the truth home to the hearts of bis hearerB. The musio continues to be a drawing power. Many are finding their way to the hall e trly aud the song servi ces, in charge of Mr. Clarence Lane, Last Days of Pompeii The noisy rumble of this busy workaday world is all forgotten when one visits the manifold beau ties of George Kleine’s photo drama production of “ The Last Hays of Pompeii” — the spectator seems again, to live in the happy days of that lost city on the shores of the beau tiful Bay of Naples To feel ones self a part and parcel of that chat tering throng of pleasure seekers scoffing at the new sect of Christians so earnest and severe in their mein, —to revel in the gossip of the hap py maidens over the handsome Greek youth Glaucus and his beauti ful Athenian sweetheart lone. One can almost feel the presence of the blind flower girl Nydia, her bosom torn by her hopeloss passion for her master whose love for lone renders him far more bliud than the unhap py slave herself. That same spirit- of aversion and wonder comes over us when the wise Egyptian priest Arbaces passes, rapt in his profund ity and contempt of bis surround ings. And when Ioue and Glau cue take their trips in their gayly d ec- orated barge, upon the b ay, y< u can almost imagine you hear the ripple of the waters as they Bplasb against the oars,—and so through every minute of this awe-inspiring drama of life, you follow the thread with an almost personal note, until the dormant Vesuvius rouses from itef slumber and vents its potent rage in clouds of smoke and fire, pouring showers of molten stone and lava— forever blotting out the records o„ ages of man's a ttainment. And whe the final curtain falls upon the pic ture of the beautiful slave girl Nydia floating peacefully upon the bosom of the sea—the spectator files out into the world again dazed by the maddening sounds and feels as though be has awakened from a dream in which he lived and moved more than seventeen centur ies ago. Pictures that can do this with a spectator are no ordinary achieve ment. “ The Last Days of Pompeii” will be the attraction at the .Scenic on Feb. 21st. PAUL B. TAYLOR are being started a little before the time announced, 7:30. The orches tra is growing, the work of both the big chorus and the Juniors is splendid and the singing generally is spirited and inspiring. Mrs. Tay lor's cornet solos and Paul Taylor’s vocal offerings are pleasing features of every service. Mr. Taylor’s famous amusement sermon, “Sowing the Wind," will be delivered tonight. A male quartet composed of Messrs. Frank and arl Leslie, Earl Willey and Lane will sing. The subject tomorrow evening will be “ How Shall We Escape?’ ’ Thursday evening it will be “ What Must I Do to Know?" or “ The Proof of the Pudding.” On Friday night the service will begin earlier than usual, when the theme will be The Limit of Love.” ......................... —------------------------------ To The Democratic Voters I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Judge of Coos county, Oregon, on the Democratic ticket for the coming primary elec tion. I favor permanent highways and the development of the won derful wealth of Coos county con sistent with economical and judi cious expenditure of the taxpayers' money. J. J. S t a n l e y , Coquille, Oregon ONE KILLED. TWO WOUNDED Victims of Bootleg Whiskey and Miners’ Feud An evening's fighting at H**nry- ville, Sunday, between the coal aim- era of Beaver Hill and those of the Smith mine culminated in shooting, fatal in the case of John Kelly who died last uight at the hospital in North Bend. Bert Wilson aud Bert Hill were also woun led an 1 the for mer is at the North Bend hospital, together with Bert Johusou, who was badly beaten up. It seems that there had been bud blood be tween the miners of the two camps and u!l of the injured men belonged to the Smith faction. The row started at what is well understood to have been a blind pig, butweeu Johnson au I t e pro prietor, Joe Ferrari, the latter assisted by the Beaver Hill bunch Johiieou was badly beaten up and was takeu away by his friend* Lat er they missed Dell Henuessey, who had joined them afterward, and bunch of the Smith men started back, thinking he bad falleu into the bunds of the Beaver Hill forces As a matter of fact, he had been cut off from bis frieuds and had gone down the railroad toward Marsh field. When the rescue party rench ed a point within about 50 or GO yards of the Heuryville citadel they were met with a bombardment from a shotgun. Kelly got the most of the charge, several shots penetrating his intestines, Wilsomvas quite severely wounded, rod Hill received only two of the leaden pellets Sheriff Gage went down ou the morning tram, accompanied by Dep uty Clyde Gage, and four of the Beaver Hill bunch were rounded up. Ferrari was b ought here, and john Galli, Dan Brovine and Jim Dempsey were taken to Marshfield and latter brought here. The examination will probably take place as soon as Prosecuting Attor ney Liljeqvist returns from Salem, which will be in a day or two. Kelly is the man who was tried for a killing at Libby a few yearB ago but was acquitted on the plea of self-defense. ----------- ■»-------------------- HARMONY HAIR BEAUTIFIER Is just what its name implies.— Just to make the hair glossy, lustrous, more beautiful.— Just to make it easier to dress, and more natural to fall easily and gracefully into the wavy lines and folds of the coiffure. It leaves a delightful fresh and cool effect, and a lingering, delicate perfume. TV ill not change or darken the color. Contains no oil, tin refore doesn’t leave the hair sticky or stringy. Simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing it. Rut first, make sure that your hair and scalp are clean, by using H arm ony Sham poo — A liquid shampoo to keep the hair clean, soft, smooth ,nd beautiful. It gives an instantaneous, rich, foaming lather, penetrating to ev» y part of the hair and seal]). It is washed off just as quickly, the entire operation taking only a few moments. It leaves no lumps or stickiness.-—Just a refreshing sense of cool, t iveet cleanliness.—Just a dainty, pleasant and clean fragrance. — Roth in odd-shaped ornamental bottles, with sprinkler t( ps. Harmony Hair Beautifier, $1.00. Harmon Shampoo, 50c. Roth are guaranteed to please you, or your money back. -------------------------- These Stage Beauties Endorse Thon. -------------------------- There is no class of women who know better how to discriminate in ti e use of things to muk them more beautiful than actresses. Among the many celebrated stu ;e beauties who use anti enthusiastically praise both Harmony Hair Beautifier and Harmony ! hampoo are: ETHEL BARRYM ORE LAURETTE TAYLOR Star in “ Tante,** Empire Theater, New York. Star in “ A Straugo W om an,” Lyceum, New York. LOUISE DRESSER Stnr in “ Potash and Perlmutter,** G . M . Cohan Theater, New York. Joarl/* Corfc Theater, New NATALIE ALT Star in “ Adele,” Lo: gacro Theater, New York. ROSE COGII LAN fcjtar in “ Fine Feathers,” now touring tho United States. Sold only at the more than 7000 a>«ott Stores. Ours is the T ^ Store in thU Town FuhrmarTs Pharmacy Oregon Coquille Makes Old People Strong and Well The board of managers of the Coos County Fair held a meeting at Myrtle Point on Saturday, February 7tb, and decided to erect new build ings for exhibits and set aside the entire upper floor for exhibits from the schools of the county. Marriage Licenses Issued The fo llo w in g marriage licenses haye been issued by the county clerk during tlie present moDth: Feb. 7— M B. McKenney and Goldie Estepp. Feb. 11 — Ellis S. Dement and Cecils B. Miller. Feb. 13— Henry Ransier and Mary M. Prather. Feb. 1G—John G. Mullen and Dorothea Helen Kruse; Harry C. Hanna and Beulah Cox. W e want to get news to all old people about Kexall Olive Oil Emulsion, a re markable new food-medicine which we firmly believe is the best remedy ever made to overcome the weakening, deb ilitating effects o f increasing old age It helps to rebuild wasted tissues, strengthen the nerves, and give new energy and a lively feeling to the body. It contains no alcohol or dangerous drug. It may not make you feel better for a few days, but if you do not feel much better and stronger before you have taken a quarter as much as you have o f other medicines that have not helped you, we will gladly give back your money. Kexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains pure Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites which, though they have long been en dorsed by succssful physicians, are here for the first time combined. The result is a real body, nerve and blood building food-medicine that we believe is superior to anything else in overcom ing aebilily, weakness and liability to disease, and to tone and strengthen the nerves and enrich the blood. You who are weak and run-down—you who are often troubled by various cold weather ailments, use Kexall Olive Oil Emul sion to get and keep well and strong. It is a sensible, plcasant-tasting aid to renewed strength, better spirits, glow ing health. If it doesn't help you, come and tell us and we will give back your money without a word. That is how much faith we have in it. Sold only at the 7,000 Kexall Stores, and in this town only by us. $1.00. Fuhrman’ s Pharmacy, Coquille, Oregon. HICKS-JERSON—At the Methodist parsonage in this city, Feb. 17, 1914, Rev. C. H. Bryan officiating, John Hicks and Miss Helen Jer- Judge Harris came from Eugene son, both of Bandon. last week and held a short equity session of the circuit court. Some Born Notice lo Creditors of the Kinney matters being on the program, Judge Coke did not care SCHROEDER—At Coquille Oregon Notice is hereby given that the un to pass on them, having been inter February 15, 1914, to the wife of dersigned has been duly appointed ad ested in the property. ministrator o f the estate o f William F. R. Scbroeder, a son. 1’anter, deceased and that all persons V. E. Watters are reappointed re having claims against said estate are ceiver for the property, it being de hereby notified that they are required Died sired to leave no doubt as to bis to present the same duly verified and with the proper vouchers therefor to authority to give a good deed to the the undersigned at the office o f A. J. CHISHOLM — In Bandon, Ore., property. Fred K. Gettins was ap Coquille High Loses Sherwood in Coquille, Coos County, Or Feb. 12, 1914, Ruby Esther, wife egon within six months from the date pointed guardian for Major Kinney, of Earle Chisholm, aged 21 years, o f this notice. who is at present in a San Francisco The basket ball situation in Coos sanitarium Dated this 31st day o f January, 1914. 7 months and 16 days W. R. Panter, county is becoming decidedly inter A divorce was granted to Robert Administrator. The passing of Mrs. Chisholm 2-3-lOt esting Last Friday the Coquille Prewett, from bis wife, Mary Prew- came as a shock to her many frieDds High went to North Bend and lost ett. Notice »1 Final Settlement in this locality. Mrs. Chisholm had • ««e » b y a score of 14 to to, in what was been ill for several weeks but was Myrtle Lodge Celebrates perhaps the best game of the series Notice is hereby given that the un I thought to bo rapidly improving dersigned has filed in the County Court so far although quite rough in Myrtle Lodge No. 3, K of P. at urtil the change for the w..rse came for Coos County, Oregon his final ac- spots. The North Bend hall was ... , . , count in the matter o f the estate o f the lodge rooms in Marshfield last ou W ednesday and sho passe I away Perry H. Brewer, deceased and that In very poor condition, the lights the said County Court has set the 5th being diin and the floor surrounded night celebrated the fiftieth anniver about eight o'clock Thursday day o f March, 1914 as the day and the Ruby Esther Chisholm was born County Court Room in the County by a fence so low that to get any t-ary of the founding of the order,! Court House at Coquille, Coos County, where neat it was to be put in im and entertained a large number of ¡July 27, 1892 at Norway, Oregon Oregon as the place for hearing o b je c and was the daughter of Jason and tions to said final account and the set mediate danger ot being translered the relatives and friends of the Sarah Randleman. When but a tlement o f said estate. to the spectators’ side. This, to members. An open session of the child her parents moved to the Si- Dated this 29th day o f January, 1914. Perry H. Brewer, Jr., gether with the closeness of the lodge was held, with a special 8er‘ uslaw, where they remained until Executor o f the estate vice arranged for the occasion, and 1910 when Mr. R inllem m died acur^, makes the Coquille boys con and o f the last will and a program of music, gongs and reci- The family then returned to Co- testament o f Perry H. fident that they can win form the tations. after which a banquet was quille where Ruby was united in 2-3-5t Brewer, deceased. North Bend boys in the game to be enjoyed by all. Many members marriage to Earl Chish dm and has plaved on the home floor Friday. who have belonged lo Myrtle Lodge resided here ever since. Mrs Chis- MOFFITT HOTEL This would leaye these two teams for thirty years or more were pres- bolm had a charming personality W. S MOFFITT. Prop ent. Among those in attendance and a sunny disposition that made tied for first place and already there from this side were James Watson her loved by all who knew her. A $1.00 per day and up Is some discusson as to where it and P. C. Levar, of this city, and hoet of relatives and friends attend Spécial A ttention to would be best to play off the tie. Henry Ploeger and P. L Phelan, of ed the funeral to pay a last tribute Most of the local boys ate in favor M\rtle Point. to the desd. Circuit Court Star in “ Peg o ’ M y York. ELSIE FERGUSON - ■ -■ New County Fair Building Married The Ladles in this Town are Simply Going Wild over Harmony Hair Beautifier. Ami no wonder, because to make tlie ltair lustrous, soft and silky we believe tlierc’s nothin# else— and we sell about all the various hair preparations made— that any where near comes up to Harmony Hair Beautifier. Ask any one of the many women in this town who use it— she’ll tell you she “ loves” it. Just look at her hair, and you ’ll come to us and get some yourself, Str. Elizabeth Growth of Business W ill Cause no Power problem F Regular as the Clock San rancisco a n d Bandon First-class fare only. U p freight, per ton... if your power is electricity supplied by the Oregon Power Company. Electric motors cost less per unit of energy and require but a fration of the space requir ed by other units. Maintainance and up-keep on motors are negligible. With Central Station electric service your business can enlarge indefitely—adding motors as needed. This company is always ready to serve your power requirements. Central station service is elastic. It is adapt- to every power need, great or small. As to economy, telephone 71 and let us show you how much Central Station service will save you. $7.50 8.00 E. & E. T . Kruse 24 California Street, San Francisco F or Reservations NOSLER & NORTON Agents, Coquille, O regon T u t t le THE House Again open under new management OREGON PO W E R CO. r Give us a call FRANK HOFFMAN Butternut Bread Manager Every Pari of Ihe Art of LAUNDERING It is the snowiest, best baked, and best lasting bread made. It is made of the very best materials. Its quality is twice as fine as that of any other bread. 10 cents 3 for 25 cents. Has Had Our Careful Attention It is our business, so it is necessary that we use the very best and latest methods Jo turn out the best work possible Our service is at your command. If you are not already a customer we would be glad to add you to our host of satisfied patrons. C o m m e r c i a l M e n COQUILLE LAUNDH1 & ICE CO. « C ITY BAKERY COOK BROS. THECÄSH MEAT MARKET We will be glad to meet you at the same old stand. Heaciquarters for all kinds of fresh and cured meats. In business for your appetite. JONES & MOSS Proprietors (Successors to D. H. Johnson & Son)