Nineteen Thousand
Druggists
In the United States now handle the A. D.
Remedies, and Toilet Articles which are
prepared from the best formulas known to
the members of the American Druggists’
Syndicate. This means that the remedies
are the best known to medical science.
There is an A. D. S. Remedy for your
trouble, and you can find it at
can haiclly consign them 1 < ! >w
starvation, ami they would nut
stand for it if we should
Since
they are shut out by law from access
to natural resources, the lav, tiioulw
provide some substitute, so that thei
man who really wants to earn his
living can always do so, eveu
though they be not among the best
workmen in any line. To the man
treni Mars, there would be no more
amazing spectacle than to see
society haling a man into court and
punishing him for being idle, when
society is unable to poict him to a
place where he can get employment}
0*
Shoes
Shoes
$5000 STOCK OF SHOES
ì)pii
m r
jj;
S J
m
By ÍIUKV ROStRlS RINtHARI
Copyright, 1913, by the Bobbs-Merrill Company
T h e E v e n in g R eco rd sty » :
Re
lu tin g an a lle g e d c o n v e rsa tio n oV tr
SY N O PSIS
th e te le p h o n e w h ic h took p a te irt
Jennie B rice and her husband. L a d ley,
his h o u se , J . W Berm tt is te a s in g quarrel. She disappears fro m Mrs. P it
m an 's boarding house during a P ittsb u rg h
his lady a c q u a in ts Lees by leel rin g ; flood.
the fo llo w in g is HO ex .tuple of how
C H A P T E R It.
a lad y at th e te le p h o n e a c ts— a n d , of
Vt. REYNOLDS cam e bnek soon
I and reported the house quiet
c o u rse, in tim a tin g all w om en c a rry
and iu order.
on a b o u t th e sam e w hile ta lk in g
" ltu t I found P e te r shut up
o v e r th e phone. T n is is M r, Ben- I iu one of the third floor rooms,” he
said. ”I>id you put hitu there?”
n e tt's sto ry :
I had not and said so, but as the dog
My wife at th e te le p h o n e — I s th is
w ent everyw here and the door m ight
Mr. ile g s ta c k e n ’s re sid e n c e ?
O h, have blown shut we did not attach
yes, is Mrs S e o g s ts e k c n iu | <a-e?i much Im portance to that a t the time.
Yes, well please a sk h e r to com e to j Well, the skiff was gone, and there
w as no use worrying about it until
th e phone. T h is is M rs J W B e n morning. I w ent back to the sofa to
keep warm, but I left my candle light
n e tt, M rs S e n g sta ck i n G >od m o m
in g , how a re y o u th is m o rn in g M rs. i ed and my door open. I did not sleep.
75?
S e n g stse k e n ? H ow is D o rris, yes, j
q u ite well. Am g la d to h e ar it Ai d
how is G enevieve? O h , yes, sh e is
q u ite well also. W ell bow is Mr.
S e n g sta o k e o — n u t very w e ll,o h ,M rs. !
S e n g sta ck o u I am so s o r r y — y ou s .y :
he stu b b e d his to e — well I nev. r
h e a rd th a t e x p re ss io n b e fo re a l
th o u g h I have b e a rd i f pU.tuaii e
p o iso n .
W e n e v e r u se th a t w ord
s tu b in th e old c o u n try . Y ou w o n ’t
feel o ffen d e d w ill y o u Mrs. S e n g
T h e dead eat was on my mind, and as
if it were not bad enough to have it
w ashed in a t my feet about 4 in th
m orning Peter, prowling uneasily, db
covered it and brought it iu and put it
on my couch, w et and stiff, poor little
thing!
I looked at the clock. It was a q uar
te r a fte r 4. and except for the occa
sional crunch of one ice cake bitting
another in the yard, everything was
quiet. And then I heard the stealthy
sound of oars iu the lower hall.
I am not a brave woman. I lay
there, hoping Mr. Reynolds would hem*
and open his door. Rut lie w as sleep
ing soundly. P e ter snarled and ran out
into the hall, and the next m oment I
heard Mr. Ladley speaking. “ Down,
P eter.” lie said. “Down. Do and lie
down.”
I took my candle and went out into
tUe hall. Mr. Ladley was stooping over
the boat, trying to tie it td the sta ir
case. Tlie rope w as short, having been
cut, and he w as having trouble. Per
haps it was the candle light, but he
looked ghost w hite and haggard.
“ 1 borrowed your boat, Mrs. P it
m an.” he said, civilly enough. “Mrs.
Ladley w as not well, and I—I w ent to
th e drug store.”
“You’ve been more than two hours
going to the drug store.” I said.
H e m uttered som ething ubout not
finding any open a t first and w ent into
his room, lie closed and locseu she
door behind him and. although Peter
whined and scratched, he did not let
him in.
He looked so agitated th a t 1 thought
I had lieeu harsh and perhaps she was
really ill. I knocked at the door and
asked if I could do anything. R ut he
only tailed “No!” curtly through the
door and asked me to take th a t in
fernal dog away.
I w ent back to bed and tried to
sleep, for tbe w ater had dropped an
inch or so on the stairs, and I knew
tin* danger w as over. Peter nine, shiv
ering. a t daw n and got on to the sofa
with me. I put an end of the quilt over
him. and he stopped shivering a fte r a
| time and w ent to sleep.
The dog w as company. I lay the e,
wide aw ake, thinking f bout Mr. P it
m an’s death, and how 1 had come by
(Continued on last page)
vestigation” incident should be a
source of great strength tor him in
PU B LISH ED EVKKY TUESDAY this county, as well as everywhere
E ntered as second class m atter May else in the state where people ad
8, 1005. at the post otHce at Coquille, mire a level head and the courage
Oregon, under act of Congress of March
to do the right thing. His long
S, 1870.
tenure of the office of attorney-
P . C. LEVAR, Lessee.
general has reflected nothing but
Devoted to the m aterial and social credit on him, and the people of
upbuilding of the Coquille Valley p a r
ticularly and of Coos County generally. the state should realize that he is
Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance the best piece of gubernatorial lim
ber iu sight. All this from the
Phone Main 354.
standpoint of the mere by slander
It may take a Luther Burbank to who watches events from the out
produce a spineless cactus, but this side
We would like to drop into per
sectiou of Oregon seems to have the
distinction that spineless Progress sonalities long enough to say that
ives are indigenious to the soil we knew A M Crawford intim
The writer recently had the experi ately from the time he first hit the
ence o( trying to find enough régis- ; couutry at Marshfield in 1880 until
tered Progressives in Coquille to he went to Roseburg to take a po
sign the petition of E B. Curtis sition in the land office, and that
In the limited time at his disposal we have never been out of touch
he was able to find or hear of just with him. As a “ young fellow,”
two— a Front street business man it was our good fortune to be in
and the editor of the Coquille Her a close corporation ol three chums, j aUckeu jf j a„k you to explain what
aid.
There were plenty of others associating together on terms that stub meMD(.?_ d 08en’t it mean— oh,
who had been known as Progress gave us the clearest insight into be ¿¡Jn’t [u8e part of his toe did he?
ives, but they had all registered as each others’ characters We have 0 h, no, he struck it, is that what
Republicans. The reason given by chummed with Crawford; we have I you ga„,? O , indeed, is it very
those who were interviewed was crossed the continent with him; we pajLfui?
Well that’s too bad, tell
that they thought the Progressive have seen him in his old home; bj m j-tl] v(.ry gorry to heir it Mrs
party, as such, had no standing in we have slept with him and as s^uggtackeu.yes if you please, yes
the coming primaries and iu order the third member of our trio used ¡nde(,d. What I called you up about
to get a vote at the primaries they to say,
the way to become ac- Mrs. Sengstacken was I suppose
were obliged to register as belong quainted with a person was to sleep you know that next Sunday will be
ing to one of the old parties. Now., with that person.
We know that jjggfer Sunday. Oh, what did you
the Herald is quite willing to con he has won his advancement by 8By please? ■ ats! Ob, yes, of, course,
cede that national politics have brains and hard work. One of the g 0 rg e0U8 hats, but phase Mrs.Seng-
ic o i L
nothing whatever to do with county moet exasperating things about gtackeD, doo’t mention the word hat “ I b o rro w e d y o u r b o at, M ra . P it m a n .”
affairs; but that is as true of Repub him used to be that he would not _ Mr. BeDDet j 8t hates the word
licanism and Democracy as of Pro- neglect his work to go a pleasuring. h(lt about tbi8 place.
I got two.
E llen Sneddon to C A. S n iith 'L u li
gressiveism. It seem to us that He is energetic, brainy and well- however, this Easier, but of course
ber A Mfg Co Deed R ight of way .'or
when a voter goes to register, it is balanced, and has the courage to | j wjlI onIy wear 0De at a tim0 anJ
el eetric line through land in sic 11 ta p
a good time to show his colors. Of stay with a proposition that aP' be may not notice the difference,
R eported for The H erald by the Title 26 s r 13 w w m $10.00
course if he is ashamed ot bis poli peals to him. He has not been ; And, oh, by the way, did you h<ar
G uarantee and A b stra ct Co.
B. B. Jones et ux to P. B. Cornwall
b A s deed 18.16 acres of tide land front
tics he should change them; but we spoiled by success. He is still a about the lovely BiDging we are going
ing lot 8 sec 23 tw p 26 s r 13 w w m $50
fail to see why any man should be jolly good companion. He is of to baTe that Mrs. Horsfall is going
M arch 25, 1914
Matilda A. H orton to Mores Nelson
ashamed of being a Progressive.The the material that good governors to havt? Well, what I called you
Tlios. Howe to S. L. Ball e t al Agree
Peek war deed lot 13 blk 1 Ocean View-
time is likely to come when a man — or higher officials— are made. up about Mrs Sengstacken was to m ent to Convey njjj of nw t4 A 8 w1 $ of
Add to North Bend $1.00
will be glad to be able to say that He should receive the nomination aay— but I suppose you know that n w ti sec 16 twp 29 s r 11 w w m & par
cel adjoining same $1300.00
he was one ol the early members and be elected.
uext Sunday will be Easter Sunday
March 26 1914
of the party. If that time never
and we are going to have morning
Mary E. Stone b i s deed lots 4, 17,
comes, he will still be able to hold
“ THE U N EM PLOYED
service at six and then service at 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, blk 13 Portlaw n Add
up his head, fot the Progressive
(Continued from first page)
At a conterence called last week eleven, yes, and wbat I wanted to to N orth Bend $10.00
movement is a sincere attempt to by the State Federation of Labor for 8ayi ob> did yOU see the Record last O. T. Bender to H enry Kaneicr war ot the awful death in store.
(H re
secure better political conditions. the purpose ot finding some solution evening, we are goiug to have a deed lots 7 A 8 blk 35 Border A Bendere follows a full list of the crew and
If it fails, it will be no'credit to those for the problem of the unemployed, gurpliced choir— won’t that be love- Add to Myrtle Point $100.00
passengers ) The boat which so
who took hold of the plow handles— W S. L Ren proposed a constitu |y? oh, yes, that traveling man, Chae. F. Anderson et ux to Frank miraculously reached shore earned
Manzone w ar deed lots 13 and 14 blk 1
and looked back
tional amendment the main feature tall, dark, traveling man, he is to Edmoneton* Second Add to M arshfield | Mrs. Martha E. Wilder, Mrs Mary
Ann Tweesdale, Mrs. Nina Bern
of which is expressed as follows:
siDg a solo.
Well what I called $500.00
CRAWFORD FOR GOVERNOR
J . D. McNeil et ux to A. R. McNeil hardt and child, a China woman
Every citizen of Oregon who you up about Mrs. Sengstacken
Among the numerous candidates needs the work has the right to 'wa8_ w e l l - j u s t — l e t — me — s e e - war deed lots 21 to 28, inclusive, blk 11, and child, and tbe following mem
for the Republican nomination for honorable employment on demand DOW Mn) Sengstacken. I got so Bunker Hill Add to M arahfield $100.00 bers of the crew: James Patterson,
March 27 1914
, .
w
,
governor, no one has shown up in the state service building and .
third officer; David Farrell, steer, ge
maintaining permanent roads; pro- dis,u,bed over Mr. Sengstacken.
May F Wisdom to Mrs. Cora Gilpin
who looks so good to the editor of vided, the records show that such stub toe that I have really forgotten bond (or deed lot 6, blk 25 W atkins E x steward; Henry Miller, baker; Pal-
the Herald as A M. Crawford, citizen is registered as a legal voter what I called yon up about. Never tension to North Add to Coquille $650. ! ric Lynn and VVm Lowery,firemen;
and it seems that he should re before demanding such employment mind Mrs. SeDgstaeken, Lever mind.
L illian M. .Steward et vir to E. !’■ Wm. E. Shields and Steven Moran,
that he or she has been a resi-
i
t - o
- i
ceive a heavy majority of the votes and
A , , r\
.i
. .
Thank you I will call you up again, Fieh war deed e o f lot 26 blk 12 Wool waiters, and tour colored seamen.
J
en Mill Add to ltandon $60.00
in this section. He lived in this dent of Oregon at least two years.;
The steamer Del Norte, was dis
The wage for such employment Koodbye goodbye,Mrs Sengstacken
M artha E. Fish et vir to L aura M. patched to the scene as soon as
county lor about teu years and is shall be at least sufficient to enable
(Tbs foregoing is a sample of
well known by all the older resi a citizen to care for and educate his wbat I have had all day long except E dm unds war deck sw '4 of ee1.,, sec 28 news was received and tiausported
A nw l4 of ne>£ A n e '4 of nw ‘4 sec 33
dents; besides having visited the tatnily as desirable citizens of Ore- when Mrs Bennett was out to some
twp 28 s r 14 w w m lots 6 7 8 blk 4 A the few survivors to San Francisco,
gon.
The
cost
of
said
employment
..
T
county occasionally ever since. It . , t
.
meeting, ever since Leut commenc- lots 16 17 18 blk 17 Woolen Mill Add to taking also the bodies which had
will be recalled that his last visit and ot building and maintaining
been washed ashore. . . . The
Bandon $10 00
said roads, industries and business ed *
March 28 1914
was when he w j - sent by Governor shall be paid by a graduated inher-
Brother Johnathan had a consider
' *r
7 u a Hooton et vir to Millie A. Lett able sum of money on board to be
West, ostensibly to make an inves nance tax on that part of estates of j
Diamond Cutting,
tigation of the deportation of un deceased persons above $50,000 in The brilliant U generally consldersd w ar deed 9 acres in sec 33 tw p 29 s r 11 used in paying the troops in the
w w m $400 00
the finest form of diamond cutting, j
desirable citizens, especially the Value.
northwest, and from this fact have
Jae. Sargent to Clias. Delfel war deed
governor’s frieud Leach It will
It would be no disgrace to Ore- The t0P of tbe brilll!1Qt consists of the lots 11 12 13 14 15 blk 12 Sweeneys Add sprung a great number ot wild tales
also be remembered that his report gon if she were to be the first to tahl^.n eight sided facet In the cen to Bandon $10.00
of fabulous wealth supposed to have
ter—surrounded by thirty-two smaller ;
did not at all please the governor, grapple with this great problem, facets, wh|cb reach to the girdle, the ' J . D. Swift to Sarah E . Swift war gone to the bottom with the vessel.
because it was not the kind of a for tbe solution of which our great thin edge separating the crown from lot 10 blk 7 Woolen Mill Add to Bandon Iu some cases the amount has been
report that West sem him to make est statesmen seem entirely unable the lower part of tbe stone, called the $ 10.00
staled as being over a million dul-
B ennett Trust Co. to E . B. Curtis b A jlats, while as a matter of fact the
He was sent here to find out that to propose a temedy. It is the most PavlBoo. The pavilion has twenty-
a lot of Coas county’s best citizens vexing questiou now up for consid- four facets, terminatiug In a small s deed lots 17 18 19 blk 1 W est B unker property lost by the wreck was only
facet called the culet The best stone# Hill Add to M arshfield $10.00
wete a band ol criminals. As he elation, and the answer must be are cut so that less than one-tlilrd of
A . K. Seaman et ux to Henry G. H er about $250,000 all told, much of
quietly gathered the truth ol the found soon, or serious trouble is the whole ts above tbe girdle
man war deed lots 1 2 7 A 8 blk 9 Bor which was in cargo of a nature
matter and reported accordingly, coming
der A Benders Add to Myrtle Point $10 which couract with water would
To say that any man who
he was denounced by the governor wants to work can always find em
Margaret 1. Smith et vir to Marcellus render worthless.
Nevertheless,
Good Roads Day
P. Bennett w ar deed lot 10 blk 25 S u n many expeditions have been und^r
as having been unmindful ot his ployment is a nice, comfortable way
set City $10.00
duty. The governor wasn't alter of side-stepping the whole issue, but
taken at an expense of much lime
It is planned to bold a miffing
March 30 1914
the truth; he was after Sheriff Gage, the weakness of that answer is that Thursday evening after the city
and money in the endeavor to as
Abraham Junes to Fred T. Cody war
A l Powers and others. Incidental it is a lie Granting that the best caucus, for the purpose of tusking
deed s interest in n e '4 of ne>-4 sec 19 certain the position of tbe wri ;k
ly, the governor evidently hoped workmen are tbe surest of a job, arrangements for the observation of j tw p 29 s r w w m $500.00
with a view to recovering the trea
to put Crawtord between the devil and that in a great many casts the ‘ G ood Road* Day,” when everybody
Eva 1.. Swank e t vir tu M. B. Meaoh- sure, and hardly a year passes but
and the deep sea, lor whatever he ¡act that a man is out o; a job is his is supposed to turu out and do « am s war deed lot 11, blk 19 Sweeneys some new story is given the public
reported would be unsatisfactory in own fault; still tbe iact remains day's labor on the highways
The F irst Add to Bandon $10.00
to tbe effect that tbe long-sought
J . G. Kinney et ux to Andrew V. steamer has finally been definitely
aome quarters. Crawford chose to that when thete are not jobs enough work here will be under the super-
interest in ne>4 of
give the people of this county a | to go around some one must be vision of Supervisor StraDg,and it is Carlson war deed
located; but up to the present time,
square deal and let the consequen idle. Conceding that these will be desired to have the plsrs compl te n e’4 sec 19 A lot 5 A n e l4 of sw l4 A the exact resting place of the unfor-
s e '4 of n w '4 sec 19 tw p 24 s r 11 w w m
ces take care of themselves. He is the poorest and most worthless of for the accomplishment of tbe great- also 8.75 a< res in sec 19 twp 24 s r 11 w nate craft still temain* one ol the
not to be stampeded; and the “ in- jthe lot, still they must eat.
m> steries of the deep.
We est result«.
w m $ 100.00
The Coquille Herald
OUT
n
Largest Stock of Shoes in Coquille
Was it the E aster H at
KNOWLTONS DRUG STORE
CLOSING
M
< 2
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WRECK BROTHER JONATHAN
We Mean Business
And have the shoes. Now i t ’s up to you if you want to save money
in buying shoes for yourself or family for spring, sum m er or w inter.
We have shoes of every description and it will pay anyone to buy
shoes enough for a year or longer because never again will you have
the opportunity to buy shoes such as our stock consists of at such
ridicously low piiees.
□
Latest Styles, Best Qualities
T h at’s w hat our stock consist of; over 3,500 pairs of fine shoes—no
old stock bu shoes th a t were bought within the last y ear and over
.tl500 worth of new spring styles ju s t received—do you realize w hat
an opportun ty you have to g e t stocked up on shoes for a y ear or m ore.
Be an Early Bird
And come while we have all the different styles. It wont tak e long
for these shoes to go, and the first come the first served. We can
fit you now out we can’t say th a t la te r on.
Everyone Welcome
W hether you buy or not we are proud of these shoes and feel pleased
to show tne.n to anyone, w hether they buv or not, and every custo-
im er buying a pair of shoes during this sale will not only go away sati
sfied but hii hly pleased. If not, we are here to make good, and
those who think they are dissatisfied are welcome to re tu rn the shoes
and g e t their money back.
Clerks Who Know How
p
To fit shoes and satisfy customers, will be i t your service. We have
engaged the services of Mr. Paul Skeels during this sale so th a t
everyone visiting our store will feel th a t there is a man handling the
goods who knows every shoe in stock and knows the business from
A to Z.
P. E. DRANE
Si - .. .‘$scr tc Skeels Sc Son
G e n e ra l M e rc h a n d is e
SkeeL’ O d Stand
Coquille, Oregon
DC
j#
DOE
¡if?
Growth of Bush ess Will
Cause no Power p ohlem
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.
OREGON POW ER CO.
Notice of Final Settlement
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
COQUILLE CHURCHES
Notice is hereby given th at the under
signed adm inistiatrlx de bonis non has
filed her final account with the County
C ourt of Coos County, Oregon, and the
I’HKSBYTERlAN CHURCH.
Judge of said C ourt as appointed Mon I Services Sunday at 11 a. m and
day, Ju n e 1st, 1914, a t 10:06 O'clock A.
M. a t th e Court House a t Coquille City, 7:30 p. m.
Coos County, Oregon, as the tim e and
Sunday School at 10 a m.
place for the hearing of objections to
said final account and the settlem ent
M. E. Church
thereof.
D ated this 25th day of March. 1914.
Sunday school at io a. in.
M argarkt E. M oody
Preaching at i r a m.and 7:30 p.tn.
A dm inistratrix de bonis non
Prayer meetiug Thursdays at
of the e state of Samuel II.
3-31-5t
King, deceased.
7:30 p tu. C H. B r y a n , Pastor
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given th a t M argaret
E. Moody, adm inistratrix of the e state
of Thomas A. King, deceased, has filed
her final account w ith the County
Court of Coos County, Oregon, and the
Judge of said C ourt has appointed
Monday, June 1st, 1914, a t 10:00 oclock
a m. a t the Court House a t Coquille
City, Coos County, Oregon, as the tim e
ana place for the hearing of objections
to said final account and settlem ent
thereof.
D ated this 18 day of April, 1914.
M argaret E. M oody
A dm inistratrix of the e state
4-14-4t of Thomas A. King, deceased.
Get your butter wrapper* at the
Christian Science Society
C orn-,r T b i-1 no
1
H
1
I *t.e- ts.
Service* at i l a m n ext ¡Sunday
su b je c t lesson
A fie r D ia th .”
se rm o n , ‘ P ro b a ti n
Sunday School 10 a. nr.
W ednesday e v e n in g a lte rin g 8:90
M. L Church South
Sunday school at to. a m.
Preaching Sunday 11 a. tu. a n d
7:30
Fipworth League at 6:45 p ru.
Prayer meeting Wed. 7:30 a m.
Choir practice Thurs. 7:30 a. m.
A. T h o m as , Pastor.
H e ra ld office.
TH E
Tuttle
House
Room and Board per week
:6 Ofl
Room per night
25c and 50c
Meal Ticket, 21 m eals
$5.iX)
Sunday Dinner
35e
FRANK
HOFFMAN
Manager
S I . JAMKS KI’IS ttllM L .
Services first and th ird Sundays
of each
m onth.
Sunday school
every Sunday a t 10 a. m.
Y0.1 ar, hrmltly w d< 1. .
CHURCH OK CH RIST.
Bible a. bool at 10 a in.
Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 p.tn. each
Wednr sdav.
Preaching at 11:00 a. ro. »Dd 8:tr0.
p. in.
You are e irlidiv invited to all
tlie-e service *
t . It McDonald, M inister
Apostolic Faith
rin tin-tug. at th- Apostolic
Fnth Mission, over Anders i d ' s Seo-
"■ I H u d Store are as follows;
Tuesday, Thors lay and Saturday
ti ¡.b’ s a‘ H o’cliN'k ai d Sunday
morning at 11 oclock and Sunday