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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1914)
.. ' E very Part of the A rt of L A U N D E R I N O 3x U has Had Our Careful THE CASE OF JENNIE BRICE Attention By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART It is our business, so it is necessary th a t we use the very best and la te st m ethods to tu rn o ut the best work possible O ur service i- a t y o u r cum m at.d . If you are not a lre a d y a c u s to m e r we would l>e glad to add you to ou r host of satisfied p a tro n s. COQUILLE LAUNDRY ftll'E CO. Str. Elizabeth R eg u lar as th e Clock S a n F ran cisco a n d Bandon »7.50 TOO I F irst-class far? only. U p freig h t, per ton. E. & E. T. Kruse 24 C alifornia S treet, San F rancisco j F or R eservations J. E. NORTON A gents, Coquille, O regon O V E R 65 YEARS* f y EX PER IEN CE i P ÂTENTS D esigns ..... C opyrights A c . Anvone «ending n sketch and description may Quickly ascertain our opinion froo whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communlon- tloiiN strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents uent tree. Oiliest nueiiojr for »ecuring putente. I’,,(cuts taken through Munii k Co. receive *prrt-(i notice, without charge, In the Scientific Am erican. A handsomely Illustrato 1 weekly. Largest cir culation of any sdentino Journal. Terms, f.i a year: four months, $L tiold by ull newHtlculers. MlfNi^ & Co.364Broa<,* a>’ New York Brandi Office. «25 F St.. Washington, i). CJ. CHICHESÏB: Í W yr^ Til KIM A UO • L a d le * I A sh j i n O hI.che»*ter'« fri Pilla in R boxes, sealed w ith 111 ■: I T u t o n o o th e r , i- lirugglNt. Ask Uw 4 ¿«, D IA M O N D I t i t A M ) i ■¿W S-TKIV 8 fbr v>; iteli itile years know n a s B est,: SOLD 61 ORlCfi!" fr- v s ! In co rp o rated M a n u fac tu rers of The Celebrated Bergm ann Shoe T h e S trongest and N earest Water Proof shoe made for lo g„ers, miners prospectorsan<’ mill men. 621 T h u rm a n S treet P ortland O r so o n . ill WOMAN'S BREAST __^ALWAYS BEGINS a SMALL LUMP LIKE THIS anil ALWAYS P O I S O N S DEEP GLANDS IN THE ARMPIT AND K IL L S Q U IC K L Y I will m $ io o o IF I FAIL 10 CUitEsni CANCER or TUMOR I TREAT BEFSRE it Poisons Sun« orDcop Gland* No KNIFE or H.M No Pay Uniii Curcdj No X Ray or other •windle. An island plant makeathe cure ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE to so m i : ANY LUMP IN WOMAN’S BREAST la CANCER. We r-: Came (C ontinue ! from 2nd pa.-e) "D o n ’t touch a n y th in g In th a t room until I com e hack!” ho called to me, and. Jerking th e ih >I o fro m one of th e boys, propelled th e r a f t w ith am azing speed dow n the stre e t. T he ¡Ivor on th e sto v e w as burning. T h ere w as a sm ell of scorching th ro u g h th e room s an d a so rt o f b luish haze o f sm oke. I h u rried b ack a n d took It off. Ely th e tim e 1 lm d clean ed th e pan Mr. llo leo m b e w as back ag ain In bis own boat, l i e had found it u t the end of th e n e x t stre e t, w h ere th e flood ceased, b u t uo sign of l.ad ley an y w h ere, l i e had not seen the police b o a t "P e rh a p s th a t Is J u s t a s w ell," be said philosophically. “W e c a n 't go to th e police w ith a w e t slip p er an d a blood sta in e d rope a n d acc u se a m an of m urder. W e have to h a v e a body.” •’l i e killed her,” 1 sa id o b stin ately . “She to ld m e y e ste rd a y be w as a fiend. H e killed her an d th re w th e body In th e w a te r.” "V ery likely. B ut he d id n ’t th ro w It here.” B u t In sp ite o f th a t he w e n t over all the low er hall w ith his boat, feeling t h e m o m en t I m issed th a t clock m y m orning, how ever, th is Reynolds cam e ra g e a t Mr. L adley increased to a fu ry . to th e room an d said he h ad h eard I t w a s all I had left of m y fo rm er some oue in a boat in th e low er hall, g e n tility . W h en tim es w ere h ard and tie a u d M rs. P itm a n In v estig ated . T h e I g ot behind w ith th e rent, a s h a p p e n boat, w hich Mrs. P itm an uses d u rlu g a ed now au d th en , m ore th a n o n ce I ’d flood a n d w hich she had tied to th e been te m p te d to sell th e clock o r p aw n sta ir rail w as gone, hav in g beeu c u t E v ery th in g else i t B u t I h ad n ev er done it. I ts tic k loose, not untied. ing h ad k ep t m e com pany on m an y a wus q u iet, ex cep t th a t M rs. L ad ley ’s lonely n ig h t, und Its eleg an ce h ad help (log h ad been sh u t in a th ird sto ry ed m o to k eep m y pride und to retu in room. “ ‘A t a q u a r te r a f te r 4 th a t m o rn in g th e re sp e c t o f m y neighbors. F o r In th e fiood d is tric t onyx clocks a r e not Mrs. P itm an , thoroughly aw ak e , heard p le n tifu l M rs. B ryan, th e saloon th e bo at re tu rn in g and. going to th e k eep er’s w ife, h a d one, a n d I h ad a n Btairs, m et L adley com ing in H e m u ttere d so m eth in g . bout h av in g gone o th e r—th a t Is, i had had. for m edicine fo r his w ife au d w en t to I stood s ta rin g a t th e m ark in th e flis room , s h u ttin g th e dog out. T h is d u s t of th e m an tel shelf, w h ich Mr. is w o rth a tte n tio n , for th e dog o rd in a H olcom be w a s m easu rin g w ith a pock rily slep t in th e ir room .’ ” e t ta p e m easure. “ W h a t s o rt o f a dog?” ask ed Mr. “You a re s u re you d id n ’t ta k e it aw a y H ow ell. H e had beeu listen in g a tte n y o u rself, Mrs. P itm a n ? ” he ask ed . tively. “ S ure? W hy, I could h ard ly lift it,” "A w a te r sp au lel T h e re st of th e 1 said. n ig h t or ea rly m orning w as quiet. At H e w as looking ca re fu lly a t th e ob a q u a r te r a f te r 7 L adley ask ed fo r co f long of d u s t w h e re th e clock had fee a n d to a s t fo r one. an d on Mrs. P it stood. “T h e key is goue, to o ,” h e said, m an re m a rk in g th is said th a t his w ife busily m ilking e n trie s in b is notebook w as n o t p lay in g (his w eek aud bad “ W h a t w as th e m a k e r’s n am e?” goue fo r a few d a y s’ vacation, hav in g “ W hy, I d o n ’t th in k 1 e v e r n o ticed !” left early in th e m orning.’ R em em ber, l i e tu rn ed to m e an g rily . “ W hy d u rin g th e n ig h t he h ad been o u t fo r d id n ’t you u o tice?” he sn a p p ed . “Good m edicine for her. Now sh e w as ab le God, w om an, do you only u se yo u r to tra v e l an d , in fact, bad s ta rte d .” eyes to cry w ith ? H ow ca n you w ind Mr. H ow ell w as fro w n in g a t th e a clock tim e a f t e r tim e und n o t know floor. “ I f he w as doing a n y th in g the m ilker’s n am e? I t pro v es m y co n w rong, h e w a s doing it very b ad ly .” te n tio n —th e a v e ra g e w itn e ss is to tally he said. unreliab le.” "T h is is w h e re I en tered th e case,” “N ot a t all,” I sn a p p ed . “ 1 a m o rd i sa id Mr. H olcom be. "I row ed into th e narily both a c c u ra te au d o b se rv in g .” low er h all th is morning to feed th e “ In deed!” he said, p u ttin g h is h an d s dog P eter, w ho w as w h in in g on th e behind him. “T h e n p e rh u p s you can sta irc a se . Mrs. P itm an w a s com ing tell m e th e color of th e pencil 1 have dow n, p ale an d a g ita te d o ver th e fact been w ritin g w ith .” t h a t th e dog sh o rtly before had found “C ertain ly . R ed.” M ost p en cils are floating in th e p arlo r d o w n sta irs a slip red, au d I th o u g h t th is w a s safe. p er belonging to Mrs. L adley an d later B u t he held h is rig h t h an d o u t w ith a k n ife w ith a broken blade. She m ain a flourish. “ I ’ve been w ritin g w ith a ta in s th a t sh e had th e k n ife last nig h t fo u n tain pen,” he said In d eep d isg u st u p sta irs , th a t it w as not broken and a n d tu rn e d his back on me. t h a t it w as ta k e n from a sh elf in her B u t th e n e x t m om ent be h ad ru n to room w hile sh e dozed. T h e questio n th e w a s h sta n d au d pulled i t o u t from Is, th e n . W hy w as th e k n ife ta k e n ? th e w all. B ehind it, w h ere it had W ho took it a n d w hy? H a s th is m an falleu, lay a tow el covered w ith sta in s m ad e aw a y w ith his w ife o r has he as If som e one had w iped bloody h an d s n o t? ” on it H e held It up, h is face w o rking Mr. H ow ell looked a t m e an d sm iled. w ith e x c ite m e n t I could only cover “ Mr. H olcom be und I a re old enem ies,’’ h e said. “ Mr. H olcom be believes th a t m y eyes. “T h is looks b e tte r,” be sa id au d be c irc u m sta n tia l evidence m ay probably g a n m aking a quick s e a rc h o f the h an g a m an ; I do n o t ” And to Mr room , ru n n in g from one piece o f fu rn i H olcom be, “ So, h av in g found a w et tu re to a n o th e r, pu llin g o u t b u reau slip p er au d a broken knife, you a r e p r e 0 (a n * d ra w e rs, d ra w in g th e bed o u t fro m th e p a re d fo r m u rd e r and su d d en d e a th !” “ Don’t to u ch an y th in g in th a t room .” “ I h a v e m ore evidence,” Mr. H o l w all an d c ra w lin g along th e b aseb o ard every fo o t of th e Iloor w ith a n oar, w ith a lig h ted m a tc h in his h an d . He com be said eag erly , an d proceeded to an d finally, a t th e back end, be looked g av e a sh o u t o f triu m p h finally a n d re tell w h a t w e had found in th e room ap p eared from behind th e bed w ith the Mr. H ow ell listen ed , sm ilin g to him up a t m e a s I stood on th e sta irs. self, b u t a t th e m ention o f th e onyx broken en d of my k n ife in h is hand. “T h e re ’s so m e th in g h ere,” be said. “ V ery clu m sy ,” he sa id ; “ v ery clu m clock h e got u p a n d w e n t to th e m an 1 w e n t cold all o v er a n d b ad to clu tch th e railin g . B ut w hen T e rry bad com e sy. P eter, th e dog. could h a v e done tel. “ By Jo v e!" he sa id a n d stood looking an d th e tw o of th em b ro u g h t the th in g b e tte r.” I h ad beeu ex am in in g th e w all pap er a t th e m ark in th e d u st. “ A re you su re to th e s u rfa c e it w as only th e d ining room rug, w hich I had rolled up an d a b o u t th e w a sh sta u d . A m ong th e iuk th e clock w as h ere y e ste rd a y ? ” “ I w ound it n ig h t before la s t a n d p u t sp o ts w ere oue or tw o red d ish ones fo rg o tten to c a rry u p sta irs ! A t 1:30 Mr. H olcom be w ro te a note th a t m ade m e shiver. A nd se ein g a th e key u n d ern eath . Y esterday, b efo re and se n t It off w ith T e rry and, b o r sc ra p of note p a p e r stuck b etw eeu the th ey m oved up, I w ound it a g ain .” “T h e key Is gone also. Well, w h at row ing my boots, w hich h a d been Mr. base board a n d th e wall 1 d u g it out P itm a n ’s, In v estig ated th e d in in g room w ith a h a irp in a u d th re w it in to th e o f it, H olcom be? Did he b rain h er and k itch en from a flo atin g p la n k ; th e g ra te , to be b u rn ed later. I t w as by w ith th e clock or ch o k e h e r w ith th e doors w ere too n a rro w to a d m it th e th e m erest ch a n c e th ere w us no fire key ?” Mr. H olcom be w as looking a t his boat. B u t he found n o th in g m ore im there. T h e n e x t m om ent M r. H ol p o rta n t th a n a rolling pin. H e w a s n o t com be w as on bis knees by th e fire notebook. “T o su m m a riz e ,” he said , “w e h av e h ere a s clew s in d ic a tin g a a t all depressed by b is failure. l i e place re a c h in g for th e scrap. crim e, th e rope, th e b ro k en knife, th e cam e back, d ren ch ed to th e skin, a b o u t “ N ever do t h a t under such circurn slip p er, th e towel an d th e clock. Be 3 an d asked perm ission to se arc h th e sta n c e s,” he snapped, fishing am ong sides. th is st ra p of p ap er m ay c o n ta in L ndleys’ bedroom. th e ashes. “ You m ight thro w aw ay som e In fo rm atio n .” Lie opened it an d “ 1 h ave n friend co m in g p re tty soon, sa t g azin g ut it In his palm . T h en , M rs. P itm a n .” be sa id , “ a young n e w s v alu ab le— Hello. H ow ell!” I tu rn e d a n d sa w a young m an in “ Is th is L ad ley ’s w ritin g ? ” he ask ed p ap er m an nam ed H ow ell. H e’s a nice boy, and If th e re is a n y th in g to I th e d o o rw ay , sm iling, his h a t in his m e in a cu rio u s voice. “ Yes ” E v en a t th a t first g lan ce I th is I ’d like him to h a v e it for his hand. I gluuced a t th e slip. Mr. H olcom be paper. H e and I h a v e been h a v in g j liked Mr. H ow ell, au d later, w h en ev som e arg u m en ts a b o u t c irc u m sta n tia l 1 e ry one w as a g a in s t him an d m any had ju s t read fro m h is notebook: evidence, too, an d I k now h e ’d like to cu rio u s th in g s w e re developing. I stood “ Rope, knife, slipper, tow el, clock.” T h e slip 1 h ad fo u n d beh in d th e by him th ro u g h e v e ry th in g and even w ork on th is.” I gave him a p a ir o f M r. P itm a n ’s helped him to th e th in g he w an ted w a s h sta n d said “ Rope, k n ife, shoe, socks, for his ow n w e re s a tu ra te d an d m ore th a n a n y th in g else in th e world. tow el. H o rn ”— T h e r e s t o f th e la s t w o rd w as to rn off. w hile ho w as c h a n g in g them th e te le B u t th a t, of course, wus later. Mr. H ow ell w as s ta rin g a t th e m a n “ W h a t’s th e trouble, H olcom be?” he phone rang. It w a s th e th e a te r ag ain , tel. “Clock!” he rep eated . 1 asked. “ H ittin g the trull a g a in ? ” a sk in g for Je n n ie B rice. (To be continued next week) “A very cu rio u s th in g th a t 1 ju s t • “ You are c e rta in sh e Is o u t o f th e city ?” som e one a sk e d , th e sa m e voice hap p en ed o n ,” said Mr. H olcom be, j “ M rs. P itm a n , th is is Mr H ow ell, of a s In th e m orning. “ H e r h u sb an d sa y s so.” j w hom I spoke. S it dow n. H ow ell, aud “ A sk him to com e to th e phone.” le t m e ren d you som ething.” “ H e is not h ere.” W ith th e crum pled p a p e r still un “ W hen do you e x p e c t him back?” i opened in h is hand, Mr. H olcom be took “ I'm not su re be Is com ing back ” bis notebook a n d read aloud w h a t he “ Look here.” sa id th e voice an g rily , ' had w ritte n . I h av e it b efo re m e now : “ c a n ’t you give m e nny sa tis fa c tio n ? 1 “ ‘D og m eat. $2, boat h ire’—t h a t ’s not O r do n ’t you ca re to ? ” i t H ere. 'Y esterd ay , S unday , M arch “ I ’ve told you all I k n o w .” | 4, Mrs. P itm a n , landlady a t 42 LJuiou “ You don’t know w h ere sh e is? ” stre e t, h e a rd tw o of her b o a rd e rs quar- “ No. sir.” R epublican C an d id ate fo r N om ination : reling, a m an and his w ife. M an’s “ She d id n 't sa y sh e w a s com ing b ack nam e, P h ilip Ladley. W ife’s nam e. For County Clerk to re h e a rse for n e x t w eek’s piece?” J e n n ie L adley. know n a s Je n n ie Brice eP rim ary N om inating E election “ I l e r h usband said sh e w e n t aw a y a t th e L ib e rty Stock com pan y , w here for a few d a y s’ rest. H e w ent aw a y M onday. May 15, 1914 sh e h as beeu playing sm all p a rts .’ ” a b o u t noon an d h a s n ’t com e back. Mr. H ow ell nodded. “ I ’ve heard of T h a t’s all I know , e x c e p t th a t they Announcement h er,” he said. "N ot m uch of an ac ow e m e th re e w eek s' re n t th a t I’d like tress, I believe.” to get hold o f.” “ T h e h u sb a n d w as also a n actor, I hereby announce myself as n T h e o w n e r of th e voice hung up th e receiv er w ith a sn a p an d left m e po n o u t of w ork, and em ploying his leisure candidate for the nomination of d erin g It seem ed to m e th a t Mr. Lad- tim e in w ritin g a p lay .’ ” Sheriff by the Democratic P a rty at “ E v ery b o d y ’s doing i t ” said Mr ley had been very reckless. D id h e the Primary Election May 15, 1914. expect an y one to believe th a t J e n n ie H owell idly. If nominate I and elected I will con •T h e S h u b e rts w ere to s ta r him In B rice had gone for a vacation w ith duct the office along the most eco- out n o tify in g th e th e a te r? E specially th is,” 1 p ut in. “ H e sa id th a t the w hen sh e w as to reh earse th a t w eek ? clim ax a t th e end of th e second a c t” — notmcal lines possible, conoistent Mr. H olcom be s h u t his notebook with t ffieiency, and do my best to I th o u g h t It curious, to say th e l e a s t I w en t back an d told Mr. Holcom be, w ith a snap. “ A fter w e h av e finished enforce all criminal laws W . W . G aoe w ho pul It d o w n In his notebook, a n d gossiping,” he said, “ I’ll go o n .” “ ‘E m ploying his leisu re tim e in to g e th e r we w ent to th e L ndleys’ room. w ritin g a play,’ ” qu o ted Mr. H ow ell. For Joint Representative “ E xactly T h e h u sb a n d an d w ife T h e room w as in h o tter o rd er th a n usual, ns 1 h a v e said. T he bed w a s w ere not on good term s. T hey q u a r The undersigned announces his m ade—w hich w as o u t of th e o rd in a ry , reled freq u e n tly . On S u n d ay they fo r J e n n ie B rice n e v e r m ade a bed—b u t fought all day. and Mrs. L adley told candidacy for the Republtrnn nom m ade th e w ay a m an m akes one, w ith Mrs P itm a n sh e w as m arried to a ination for joint representative from At 4 o’clock S u n d ay aftern o o n Coos and Curry counties to the th e b la n k e ts w rinkled an d crooked be fiend n e a th a n d th e w h ite c o u n te rp a n e pulled P hilip L adley w ent out. retu rn in g state legislature, and respectful1)' sm oothly o v er th e top, show ing every about f> Mrs. P itm a n c a rrie d tlielr solicits the supp rt of the Republi hum p b en eath . I show ed Mr. H o l supper to them a t 0. a n d both a te •an voters of the two couutiea. If com be th e s p la sh e r d o tte d w ith ink ns heartily. S he did not see M rs Ladley aominntid and elected he in ten ds lo a t th e tim e, but h eard her in th e next conduct the affairs of his office to usual. “ I ’ll ta k e It off a n d soak it In m ilk,” room T hey w ere a p p a re n tly reconcil chi best of his ability in a straiyht- I said. “ I t’s his fo u n ta in pen. W hen ed. Mrs. P itm a n re p o rts Mr. Ladley If th e q u arrel foiward basic.ess way and on the th e Ink doesn’t run tie sh ak es it, a n d ” — In high good hum or liDes of sound and well-proved priu “W h ere’s th e c lo c k ? ' said Mr. H ol recom m enced d u rin g th e night th e oth com be, sto p p in g In fro n t o f th e m antel, er boarder, nam ed Reynolds. In the •ip'es, representing the best inter- sts of his constituents as faithfully next room heard n o th in g Mrs. P it w ith his notelxiok in his hand. m an w as up an d dow n u n til 1 o’clock, is he he* his own, Bn I depen ling on “T h e clock ?’’ 1 t u r m ^ a n d looked My onyx clock when sh e do7..*d off. She heard no un actual perf nuances for their ap usual sound. w as gone fro m I lie m an tel shelf. proval. ’" A t ap p ro x im ately 2 o’clock In th e P e rh a p s it seem » stran g e, but from F. J L onky . I POLITICAL 6 ANNOUNCEMENTS Ln Robt. R. W atson Any TUMOR. LUMP or' Bore on thn face ©r body long is Ciriv-f It N«vor Pains until !art •Use. 120 PAl»t bOC • *ent fti testiinuiimla uf thnuaan Id cured at h■> i. w iii i l oo Late. We lu r A J. SHERWOOD f>r> Announcement thou ;• t:l:< Dying, < i ; . d 10,000 in 20 yrs. Address D R . A M RS. PR. CHAM LEY & CO. A d . ) VALENCIA ST., S a N FRANCISCO, C lt KINDLY MAIL this to some cue with CANCER IHE HERALD Will Accept Fi rewood & -ON- SUBSCRIPTION R. £.SHIRE, V .- l’r t s . l.H . HAZARD, Cs.niar 0. C. SANFORD, Astt C K klii 1 announce m>self u c au d id a t for State Representative from Ceos County subject to the will of the OP C O Ç U Iblil, ORBCOfl. Demociatic V“ t» rs at the prim ar ies May 15. Will work for a T r a n s a c t s a G e n e r a l H a n k i n g B u s i n e s s better system of Hoad L ' iwh to e n able the people to get Oregou out Board of Olroctori Correspondent! of the mud. R .C . Dement, A. J . Sherwood, National Bank o Commerce, New York Ci A. T. M orrison FIRST NATIONAL BANK L. Harlocker. Isaiah Hackt-r. For State Representative T h e underrigned solicits the suj). | port of the Republicau volets at t h e 1 primaries for the office of State Re| resentalive Irom this conuty The, planks in his platform include, hoi ■ esty, efficiency, economy, sane gov • ernm eul, easier taxation , b c iu r roads and a greater Coos C ounty M i l e s A. S i m p s o n L. H. Hazard, R. K. Shine. Orooker Woolworth N'lBauk, San F ranci First N at’l Bank of Portland, P ortland. R . 8. K now lton , P re s id e n t G eo . A. R o binso n , V lc e -P re a . K. II. M a st , C a sh ie r. Farmers Merchants Bank and C 0 Q U ILLE, OREGON ------ ------- »*■ ■ - ■ Notice 0p< ned for Busines March. 1 8 9 0 I hereby announce, myself us a candidate for the nomination of County Clerk on the Republican ticket of C uoh C o , to be su bun 111 I to the vote of the people at the pr.- rnary election May lfiih. K. D. K ruse . c o r r espo n d en t s : L ad d & T ilto n B a n k , P o rtla n d N a tio n a l P a rk , N ew Y o rk > For Sheriff STEAMER BREAKWATER ALWAYS ON TIME Sails from Portland at 8 P. M., Every Tuesday Sails from Coos Bay A p ril 4th, 11:00 p. rn.; 11th 10 a. m .: 18th 1:00 p. m. ; 25lh 10:00 a . m. A p ril 30th, 1:00 p. m. T aylo r S i o u x For Sheriff. l/i. L. K0 LM, Agent ZS7 G ra d u a te of the Indian i La v Sch - 1 n 'milled t » he B u r in In- diuDM, Ohio und I.lin.u,, and Lave hud lift ( n yraia sucr< ssful busi ness i xp» xience, m i ic n snee<s< farming iu C*oaCt uut.v. 1» elected Sheriff w ill enforce t<> tLe letter eveiy criminal liw im . w on or that may hereafter he placed i n li e S tatu te Books. Will give every body h square deni Will g u a ra n tee un economical u.lciiui^tration of Announcement C. I. Kim e MECHANICAL S H OR G » ? n e r a 1 I’la c k sm ith in g . ¿j W agon M aking, M achine u WOrk, P a t t e r n M aking anp C astin g , A uto m o b ile W ork, y COQUILLE, OREGON y fe o g o g o o o o o o g g o o g o o j ^ o g o g j Roseburg Myrtle Point Stage And Auto Line ~ L eav te M y rtle P o in t 5 a . m . A rriv es H< seh u rg , n e x t day L eaves R o seb u rg ....... 6 p . m , A rr. M yrtle P o in t by 10 p. m . M ake reserv atio n s in ad v an ce a t Ow 1 D rug S to re , M arshfield. Car rymg Baggage and United Slates Mail J. L. LAIRD, Proprietor For County Clerk F. E. A llkn . -«*• -— ES8E5 w . C j < B ; ■: K!ME & VON PEGERT G . W . S ta r r . Marshfield, Ore., Mar 17,1914 As a Republican, I hereby place myself as candidate fur nomination at the primaries to be held M. y 15 th for the office r f County Clerk Tf I am nominated and elected I will du rin g my term of office per form all the requirem ents and duties promptly, expeditiously, without prejudice, aud as economically as is consistent with good service. B' lieving that I can save money for the tax p a je r , and make some for myself, " I want y o u r v o te ,” Phone M ain 181 * h .J F red V t a P e g e rt I solicit ' our support, I hereby’ announce myself as candidate for the non.i" »1 ion « f Ut rewentative on the b m* rv.H:io tick for C> oh County, lo he subm itted the vote of the people at the prim ry election on May 15, 1014 If nominated and elected, I w abide by statement N um ber Ou« ; will favor quarterly payment, of ti es. I will favor the ab disbment ■ unnecessary commissions th at mu be supported by the taxpayers, am in favor of good roads ever where. I am opposed to unjust t» ation and excessive taxation. J. T om H a l l . . .... a ix x *o $ Q < > e s x > 0 O < ? œ o o Q < > o o < > œ < x t h< « dice. Announcement cfct-' OLD RELIABLE—EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination uf slier- iff on the Democratic ticket at the primary election. If elected I prom ise to conduct the office in an econ omioal manner, with the assurance th a t all i n t t r . s t s and individuals will be accorded fair treatment. 4 -2 8 3 t F i r s t N atio n al B a n k , S an F ra n c isc o F ir s t T r u s t .& S a-’in g s, Coos B ay Offi e a t L a i r d 's L iv e r y B a r n , M y r 'l e P o i n t , B o lh P h o n e s 60 CENTS W hy n o t h av e an ex ten sio n telephone in stalled in your residence, th e price has be reduced to 60 cen ts per m onth. Think of th e u n necessary steps th is will save you. Coos Bay Home Telephone Co M ain Office I berebv announce myself as it candidate for the democratic nomi nation for county tren su ier and if nominated and elected I will, during ! my term of office, perform my d u t ies iu compliance with the laws re lating to such office and will con duct it aa tcooomically as possible, R e p o rted f o r T he H erald by th e T itle G u a ra n te e an d A b s tra c t Co. j My policy is economy consistent j with good strvice. 4-14 2t M H H eimcey M arch 30, 1914. M arsh field , O regon lat of M arsh field , A lots 3 A REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS C 4, lem b lk en 4 ts M p arshfield, as p la tte d by W in. H a ll, $10,000. A pril 1, 1914. M atilda A H orton to Lucy W olf, war deed lots 15, Ifi A 17, blk 30, Ocean View add to fto rth B end, $1. B. F . W aite e t u x to A. R . K n o w lto n , M atild a A. H o rto n to V era A rnann, w ar deed lots 14 A 15, blk 1, Ocean w ar deed lot 8, blk 20, division 2, p la t A, N o rth B end, $250. View a>ld to N o rth B end, f l . C. A. S m ith L u m b e r A Mfg Co. to As a Republican, I announce my Ja m e s E . P a rk e r et n x to F re i Lys- self as a candidate for representa te r e t u x , w ar deed lot 27, blk 48, N orth H ilm a F. Q h lq u ist, w ar deed lots 9 A 10, blk 10, B an k er H ill add to M arshfield, tive from Coos county, subject to B end, »10. For Representative the decision of the R. publican vot E v a A. Osbeirn et v ir to It. R a sm u s ers at the primaries on May 15th. sen, w ar deed n ) 2 of sw t^ of lot 4, sec Mv platform is the well known 13, tw p 29 s r 14 w w m , »20. statem ent of Abraham Lincoln, th at C . C. Ilic kok et ux to W. F. P ra g e r, ‘ This is a government of the people, q c deed lot 1, blk 17, & lo tsÄ iA 2 9 ,b lk bv the pnopl ', for the people.” 2, S w eeneys F irst ad d to B an d o n , »10. This famous statement of “Honest Ma rie 81, 1914. Old Abe” covers the whole field and Alice M cD onald e t v ir to Z. C . S tra n g , Cange of o u r civil governm ent, and bolds the same relation to it th at w ar deed l* t 8, blk 4fi, K lliotts add to the Golden Rule holds to the roorsl i C oquille, $200. law. B. W . C h a rleaw o rth e t ux to W m . C. R B arrow I l/oom ia, w ar d eed lo t 13, b ’k f>, A m en d For Sheriff I hereby snnounoe myself as a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Co >a County, subject to the action of :he Republican electors at tbe primaries Ms) 15»b. If elected, I hereby pledge myself to s peri cy of rigid law enforcement, with'-nt fesr, favor, prejudice or partiality, ettd shall, du rin g my incumbency, con duct said office in n business like and conotnien! manner Ai rc.Fi' foirxsoN J r . • Have you pai 1 the printer. $ 10 . M arshfield R ealty an d T ra d in g Co. to E . W . W rig h t, w ar deed p a r t of lot 11, blk 5, Dean A Co’s Second add to M arsh field, $100. E s te lle L ittlefield e t v ir to R. H . R o sa, w ar deed lo t 9, blk 20, D u n h a m ’s add to B andon, $10. April 2, 1914, J o h n E. H a rb o u r e t ux to Allen Mc Leod, w ar deed n o f s l 2 of iw .U of *w bj, sec 8, tw p 29 s r 14 w w m . $10. N orm on O. Dodge to R oland V. Leep, w ar deed lots 6 to 18, in clu siv e, blk 5, ed p la t of blk 0 A ex ten sio n of W ood S m ith ’s F irs t add to B an d o n , $500. lan d add to B an d o n , $10. G o st D em as to G eorge Coinelos, w ar t T. S. to E d w ard Iu. W ebb, p a te n t, deed lots 23 A 24, blk 2, B u n k er Hill add to M arshfield, $10. w l .i of n e l4 , fee 28, tw p 28 § r 13 w w in. A pril 3, 1814. F ra n k E . Alley e t u . to F e rn a n d L. J . Sim pson e t u x e t nl to J e n n ie S ta tt m illier, q c deed lots 13 & 14, blk L. H azer. wai deed lot 5, blk 4, L a k e 4 A lots 3. 4, 5 A t», b lk 9, C e n tral P lace side. $5. L. R . F ren ch e t ux to At-drew L ind- ad d to Coo» B av, $1. ley, w ar deed lots 47 A 48, 1)1 k 8, R iv er R. H . R ice to E v a R ice, liia wife, w a r side add to B andon, $10. deed lots 1, 2. 3 A 4, b lk 6, P o rtla n d add S o u th ern Oregon Co e t al to E d n a to T andon, $10. S m ith et vir, q c d lot 7, blk 37, Per- h a m P ark add to M arshfield, $10. R . H . Rice e t n x to Or vi le E d w ard R ice, w ar deed lo ts 27 A 28, blk fi, P o rt E d n a S m ith et v ir to B en n ett T ru s t C om pany, w ar deed lot 1 A p arr of lot lan d add to B an d o n , $10. 2, bik “ P ” W estern add to M arshfield, H a ttie K. M cC orm ac e t v ir to E m m a lot 7, blk 37, Perhrnm P ark add to J . S eam an , w ar deed lots 3 A 4, blk 17, M arshfield, $1150.