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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1914)
terai'O iaiili In lp fh n -e e gaged in ■ ertain u duatries. Carried on to its logical iouoiiision, if it Fresh Candies h..ve u logical coDcluai•■»», ii w oo'd simply ! raise ill« wage coat and CO s q o e o - I ly the sailing pi o c « 0 revel the i fleet woul 1 be to in -lease wages T here would li a r. d j.i, u, m «11 Direct from along the line, and the Cooling Wash Stops Thai Itch 0 Tea— not In h alf an hour— not In troubles. W e can give you a good size ten minute*— but In 6 seconds. trial bottle of the genuine D. D. I>, Just a few drops of that mild, sooth Prescription for only 25 cents ing, cooling wash, tne 1>. D. D. Pre Don’t fall to try this famous remedy scription, the famous cure for Eczema, and the Itch is gone. Your burning skin fo r any kind o f summer skin trouble—* Is instantly relieved end you have ab w e know D, Da D. w lU give you Instant solute protection from all summer sk in . relief. C. J. FUHRMAJN Druggist “ inorcaaed » nitm ans j TO Y O U < workers I t IS the relation between their wages and the cost o f livin g. The w orking man ia really more a day if it costs him fo r his Having of 50 cents a day rep resents far more o f the necessities latter. Double all wages ' and all like minimum wage laws and the prices and no one is the gainer. At the same time, conditioua sometimes like o f that. PUBLISHED E V E R Y TUESDAY arise, as they have iu this state It is stated, not in the literature Entered a§ second clase matter May o f the Bureau, which bears no m ines whereby wages fo r certain classes o f 8, 1905. at the post office at Coquille, labor are below the cost o f subsis Oregon, underact of Congress of March o f Ita sponsors, that E. H ofer is at 8, 1879. head o f this new press agency of tence, and it seems that iu such The Coquille Herald It is evident that cases a miuimum wage law, uot as a cure hut as a tem porary palliative, the Colonel has struck a new lend Devoted to the material and social m ight do much good. ill which the e are some pickings upbuilding of the Coquille Valley par ticularly and of Coos County generally. I t will be remembered that some Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance Eighth Grade Exams tw eoty years or so ago Colouel Phone Main 354. A D ISC LAIM ER We like to give credit where cred it is due, and it Beams to us that the splendid loyalty with which Mr. Levar of tbs Herald stands by the city council and asks the people to give it a hearty support, just after it has awarded the city printing to the other fellow, is pretty fiue.— Coquille Valley Seuticel Brother Young lias it sized up wrong. That exhibition of “ splen did loyalty” was simply an exhibi tion of a stubborn refusal to let a personal grouch blind us to a pub lic duty. No cue is more keenly aware that, as the Sentinel has had the city printing for several years, all considerations of fair play should have impelled the council to award it to the Herald this year. The fact that the honorable body took a different view cuts no ice in the matter of the city finances and the necessity that the people should cooperate with the council in its ef forts to fill the vacuum caused by th« refusal o f the saloon license money No petty jealousy between two papers should make either dis loyal to the best interests of the city that supports them. H ofer was running the Capital Jour nal at Salem. It was a wild-eyed reform er, the frieud o f the horny handed tons o f auil, the tribune of the people, the unrelenting foe o f bossism and corru ptioo.lt advocated direct legislation; it was, we believe, one o f the first, if not the first, in the state to boost for the direct pri- tnnrv nomination of candidates. As a matter o f fact, the lolon el is en titled to considerable credit for the adoption o f the new ideas which make up “ the Oregon System ." became quite a promineut He man. He tried to be governor o f the state but was turned down hard, mainly because those who knew him best bad the least faith iu bis sincerity. Since then he has eviden tly soured on the dear people and has rein stated him self ill the good graces of the other kiud— the have the dough. people who He is probably earning bis money; at any rate it is a safe bet that he is g ettin g it. He is sending out some good stuff ami some well calculated to influ ence the unthinking. W e say the "unthinking,” because a little bit of thinking will often spoil the effect o f one of the Colonel's iods. finest per Iu a batch just received The Marshfield papers both carry the story that work on the bridge of the Willamette Pacific across Coos Bay will be commenced early in July; that the company's expert bridge builder, C R Broughton, is opening headquarters in N jrth Bend aud arranging to move his family here; and that a crew ar rived on the Nann Smith to com mence tne construction of a large pile driver for the work This be gins to look like business and when the work on the bridge shall be act ually started it will go a long way toward removing the cloud of doubt that seems to bang over the Bay communities. As a matter of fact, there is nothing on the surface to indicate that the Southern Pacific has any other intention than to push the road tocompletion without cessation The strongest point in the minds of the doubters seems to be that no one can clearly see why the S. P. should want to finish the road to Coos Bay, for the reason that it will cut oft the long haul which it now enjoys on the traffic of the valley counties. No traffic originating in Coos county in the next few years could compensate for this loss So it is hard to see why the S P. should really want to tap the harbor of Coos Bay, The The only way in which tne Herald man can account lor such a desire is the surmise that the coast road to San Francisco is to be completed, and that as soon as the Bay is leached work will be commenced on the road south to close the gap to Eureka. That suggestion is giv en for what it is worth, with no ex tra charge H O FE R S T R IK E A L E A D We bad nomething to sav last week about the State Bureau of In dustries and Statistics, and the smooth way in which it is sandwich ing in reactiuusry editorial squibs with the industrial uot>-a that it is si nding out to the press of the state It is a very good scheme—if it works It ia siso sending out ready made articles slong the si,me line, warning against "freak legislation," monwealth Eugene. C onference” held at His opinion is shown in part of the heading Died June loth , 1914, Mrs. H enrietta Stauff, aged 78 years, 8 months and 2(5 days. The deceased lady was one o f the kind pioneers of this county, having re news sided here for 55 years. She was papers: "Politicians, Office Holders, born in Germ any and came to A m e r enough to furnish Professors aud he The J u d o examination for eighth grade diplomas proved to be a dif ficult oue and many pupils failed throughout the county. Of the 152 iu Coos County who wrote for the diplomas, 88 were successful. Ma ny of the others p issed in all but one or two subjects and will have an opportunity to take these in Sep tember. Among the 88 who pasaed are ¡Deluded those who, ou account of exceptionally good work through out the year, were exempt from taking the examination in a part or all of their subjects. Out of twen ty-one pupils from the Coquille schools, six were exempt from the examiuations, seven passed, three were conditioned and^ive failed in more than two subjects. Those who were exempt are Alexander Lowe, Paul Kirshman, Leland Peart, Elsa Peoples, Merril Pointer and Leslie Schroedei. Those who took the examination and pasaed iu all subjects are Paul Larnson, Lester Glenn, Clara Lund, Lucv Petett, Albert McIntyre, Wellman Ball and Charles Oerdiug. be S T A U F F — In this city pays his respects to the late “ Com for is the Experts and $2 50 to live, o f life iu the former case than iu the the interests. Demand ica with her parents at an early age. L e g She was married to G eorge H . islation.” This thing o f“ Politic ans,” Stauff at Baltimore. M d , about 57 Office Holders, Professors and ex years ago. T h ey came to the Pa More Commission and Labor perts presuming to devote their cific coast later, and in 1859 at San time to the disinterested considera Francisco they joined the B altim ore tion of public problems, without Company, including the Hermans, being paid extra for it looks m ighty Scbroeders and others, who had fishy to the C olonel The consistency come from Baltim ore with the C o Mrs. Crowlv from their trip Ask Reconsideration havu leturucd to A riz ma where they spent the winter about 3b A petition is being circulated and miles east of Prescott, quite numerously signed, asking the city council that, in consideration ol the state ol the city fiinances, it reconsider its recent action in relus- ing to grant any more saloon licen ses, and grant those asked for for six months from July first. It is ar gued that in the mean time a vote will have been taken aud the mat ter may be settled by ballot; and in any case, it is only justice to the saloon men to give them six months in which to close up their business with only a reasonable loss, which is impossible in the three weeks al lowed by the late action of the council. Stage Man Here J. L Laird, proprietor of the Myrtle Point- Roseburg siage line, was doing business in town this af ternoon He reports all the iravel that can be comfortably handled. He expects to have the autos uiu- nlhg all the way through by ihe first of next month. At present they run to Rock creek from this end aud to Camas valley from the other. The county court has recently ordered new grades at the McBte and Sellers hills, cutting i Mr shipping it in cern the professional piosp erity re s tored at the conference.” These advocates "ad m itted ," you see, that they would seek better m arketing practices for certain O re to dollars’ worth stone for use in the corstrnction "state b uildings." Be an Early Bird four year old colt. H ow would the people in town And come while we have all the different styles. It wont take long for these shoes to go, and the first come the first served. We can fit you now but we can’t say that later on. Everyone W elcom e like it if the people from the coun try, when they went to town, en tered their gardens or yards and made themselves at home without aye, yes or no? Quite a lot of men are g o in g out over the old Coos Bay road pay Clerks W h o Know How who have had all the railroad work they want at $2 00 a day aud a week for board. Whether you buy or not we are proud o f these shoes and feel pleased to show them to anyone, whether they buy or not, and every custo- imer buying a pair o f shoes during this safe will not only go away sat- stied but highly pleased. I f not. we are here to make good, and those who think they are dissatisfied are welcome to return the shoes and get their money back. $0.00 To fit shoes and satisfy customers, will be at your service. We have engaged the services of Mr. Haul Skeels during this sale so that everyone visiting our store will feel that there is a man handling the goods who knows every shoe in stock and knows the business from grades. Just uow the lumps aie being smoothed out some by Lee W eekly’s teams, which are moving out the machinery of the Srai'.h- Powers camp No. 3 at Remote. This is being hauled to Myrtle Point tor shipment out on the new line up the South fork. of ing, put on the brake, r Mr. W righ t, receutly from the East who was loo k in g in Coos county to rent a dairy ranch, re turned to Roseburg last week. Mr. W rig h t is a steam shovel man; he told Ihe writer that the monied men were tryin g to make haul times to com pel the Interstate Commerce Commission to increase the rates, freight W ill the bluff work? Many people seem to enjoy P. E. D R A N E G eneral M erchandise Successor to Skeels & Son J SkeeL’ Oíd Stand IB E ^ t= = Coquille, Oregon L beauties of the East fork these days. W ho would have believed that Bay Park, $10. how can C oquille g e t along without Sunset City, $10. June 8 Frank E. Kenney et ux to J. W. Sif- worth tnoie, uis license fee or hois ton, war deed lot 11 blk 12 Sweeneys Hnd girls with an even ch ince to First add to Bandon. $10 become men »m l winner? Michael P. Burke et ux to J.N. Burke the D evil's license fee. DBI DG = = B 0 the W hich is R)R YOUR DEN 5 HetiUtifili Co)lese I V II II H i l l s Vale and Harvard, each 9x24 in* Princeton, Cornell, Michigan Each 7x2i in. All best quality felt with felt head ing, streamers, fetters and mascot ex ecuted in proper colors. This splendid assortment sent postpaid for 50 cents and 5 stamps to pay postage. Send now. Howard Specialty Company O ay to n , Ohio war deed lots 19 & 20, blk 15, Bangor $10 their place to Messrs Thomas A Plat A. Carlton M. W. Fyepman et ux to John M cVeigh. They went out today- B. Jacobs, war 5eed lots 5 & 6 blk 15 New Method of Resuscitating over ihe old Coos Bay wagon roarl Bangor plat A. $500 with their teams, bound for the Drowned Sheep L. F. Falkenstein et ux to Henry Frequently while dipping numer Stein Mountain country in Harney Sengstacken Co. q c deed lot 6 blk 19 $1 ous sheep become over-heated or county, where M r. C ou rtrigbt has Steamboat add to Yarrow. I L L U S T R A T E D 32 0 P A G E S W. Taylor Dement et ux to Myrtle forced under the dip aud drown. taken up a homestead. Mrs, Court Point Canning Co. war deed 0.05 acres righ t goes with them to her new It has always been the practice to T e lls all about sex m atters; what in Town o f Myrtle Point. $10 young men and women, young wives attempt to revive by means of arti home. Mrs C ou rtrigbt and W ill Myrtle Point Canning Co. to W. E. and husbands and all others need to ficial respiration supplied by press Watson were in the first wagon, Lundy, Trustee q c deed parcel of land know al>out the sacred laws that g o v ern the sex forces. Plain truths of sex M is. Watson,Ezra aud Mrs. Wntson ing the chest wall and applying cold in Myrtle Point. $10 life in relation to happiness in marriage. Jr. iu the next, and Glenn brought water to the head .While dipping “ Secrets” of manhood and womanhood; June 9 sexual abuses, social evil, disease, etc. at Juctura we discovered that by up the rear o f the procession on liis Geo. W. Beale et ux to Virgil E. The latest, most advanced and com- Why is ii that ihe sight of a Watters, war deed lots 4 & 5 blk 22 grasping a drowued sheep by the pony prehensive work th at has e v e r been $10 issued on sexusl hygiene. Priceless in hind limbs, face downward, and prairie schooner gives one the call North Bend. struction for those who are ready for Lewis E. Doll et ux to H. J. Mohr, the true inner teaching. swinging the same about the borly of fhe tra v ilin g life? war deed lots 27 & 28 ¡blk 65 Railroad This book tells nurses teachers, in a centrifugal mauner that tbs Get your butter wrappers at the add to Marshfield. $10 doctors, lawyers, preachers, social Tne Watson fam ily have reuted SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS nki Hall’s plat of Marshfield. $1 Elizabeth K. Rogers to J. L. Bow- ! man' Trust'‘e- b & 8 deed lots 9 A 1". ; blk 10, Hall’s plat o f Marshfield, $1. j Elizabeth K. Rogers to Anson Otis Rogerg b & g deed tide land frontinK w orkers, Sunday School teach ers and Rosetta White et vir to Tora E. Rand- all others, young and old, what all need lcman et vir, war deed parcel of land in to know about sex matters. By Win- fiel, Scott Hall, Ph. D..M.D. (Leipzig). Bandon. Newspaper Comments: W. L. Green et ux to Bertram A. “ Scientifically correct.” — Chicago Howell, war deed lot 3 blk 11 Amended “ Accurate and up-to-date.” | plat o f Breakwater add to Bandon. Tribune. — Philadelphia Press. ‘ Standard book $100 o f knowlege.” —Philadelphia Ledger.” “ Plain Bennet Trust Co. to Trustees of Es The New York World says: truths for those who need or ought to tate o f Jas L. Ferry, deed lots 37 & 38 know them for the prevention of evils. blk 25 Railroad add to Mar^h ¡eld. $1 U nder plain w rapper fo r only $1.00. Ella Watson et al to W.A.Thomas et Coin or Money Order, postage ten cents extra. ux, lease, that part o f Eh. sec 10, tp 28 Mami Publishing Company s r 11 w w m lying S & E of East Fork Dayton, Ohio of Coquille river. Anna T. F’reund to Thomas J. Wood en, b & s deed s '» o f s e 'j & nw' 4 of | and east of lots 2 & 3, blk 10, Hall’s se14 sec 18 tp 30 s r 14 w w m $10.00 plat o f Marshfield, $1. June 11 1914 Elizabeth K. Rogers to Alice H. El- H. C. Dipple et ux to M. I. Randall | dridge, b & s deed lots 1, 2 * 3 , blk 10, war deed lot 5 blk 1 Langlois First Add Hall's plat of Marshfield, $1. to Bandon $10.00 Y e llo w s to n e National l ’ ark w ilL J. C. Haynes to Alice E. Arrington, Minnie L. Noble et vir to Flora No al days before her death, which oc be accurately reproduced in the ! war deed lots 5 & 6, blk 2, Park add to j ble war deed 10 acres in se'4 of nw'4 curred early yesterday m oruing. amusement concession d istrict of Myrtle Point, $1. sec 25 tp 26 s r 13 w w m $10.00 T w o sous and one daughter survive Geo. J. Schaefer et ux to M. E. Ben- the I ’annma-Pacific International Alice McDonald to Mary J. L. Mc- her: G eorge Henry und John F. ,, . Donald, q c deed timber land in sec 32, ham war deed lots 18 19 20 21 22 & 23 Exposition at han r ia o c i« c o in 1915 Stauff and Mrs. W alter Sinclair. * ‘ “ i ' ™ — * • '* * '- twp 27 s r 12 w. sec 16, 17, 7, 15, 18, 20, blk 10 * lots 19 & 20 blk 3 Schaefers Other children, Emma, Louisa and The K'ant geysers and cliffs of th" 23,26,28. 33, 34, 21 * 35, twp 30 s r 12 Add to Central Place $219.17 $250. Herbert, have pasaed away. The reBiou Wl11 1,0 Uuplxoate.i in minia- w w m, June 4 fuoeral was set for 2 o’clock Ibis af- ! ,ure- but " 1,h 8Uub for Per' of front of the Herald office this morn A. H Harris, editor of the Labor l ’ iess of Portland ami a member of the Workiugnieii’s Compensation Committee, declares that the mini mum wage is wrong in theory and will not work well in practice. He is undoubtedly right on the first count, but many things that are wrong in theory seem to w rk fairly wrell in practice To fix a minunium wage of a certaiu fixed sum may Latest Styles,Best Qualities That’s what our stock consist o f; over 3,500 pairs of fine shods—no old stock hut shoes that were bought within the last year and over $1500 worth of new spring styles just received—do vou realize what an opportunity you have to get stocked up on shoes for a year or more? Douglas county to buy a horse to mate bis gon products. C^uite reprehensible, to be m onkeying sway their time for ternoon, from the Episcopal church, spective aud distunee coloring, that W. E. Pike, trustee of Kinnicutt Es the assistance of such insignificant with interment in Masonic cem etery. the spectator will receive the im tate to Amy Guerin, q c deed 1-9 inter industries of the state as "potatoes, pression of one acrunlly within the est in all o f Sengstacken’s add to Myr tle Point, $1. fruit and live stock,” instead o f <le- valley. The feature is being built' Too Much Carelessness Joseph A. Kabourek to Thomas votiug their energies to such “ prac by the Union Pacific Railway ays Smith, contract of sale se1, of nw'A, Some one without the fear of con tem at a cost of several hundred sec 28, twp 28 s r 14 w w m, tical m atters" as the opening of $685. stone quarries for the production of sequences before him drove up in thousand dollar» June 5 a few thousand W e M ean Business And have the shoes. Now it’s up to you if you want to save money in buying shoes for yourself or family for spring, summer or winter. 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 prices. August A. Vanlleet to Ivanora N. even a la w ie r would have pretend Brown, war deed lots 1, 2, 3 & 4, blk ed to think that the “ Charter o f Co 10, Sunset City, $75. q u ille ” is more o f a divine thing Mrs. I, N. Brown et vir to Augusta out sleep | t hau the righ t o f petition. Sure, A. Van Fleet, war deed all of blk 10, of the Industrial Survey that if they to Coos Bay, Mr. Stauff fo llo w in g could get an appropriation from the his trade of carpepder and builder. plication o f cold water to the head legislature they would se1 k infor T h ey lived at Marshfield, Em pire, benefical in this connection. mation aa to better markets tor Ore U tter City and other points iu the T h e a b o v « is from the M ay bulle- . „ . gon products,and investigate freigh t county, maiDly at Marshfield. Mr tin o f , the ¡state Livestock ¡sanitarv „ . , ..' ratea on potatoes, fruit, and live Stauff died a few years ago F o r Board. T h e extrem e m odes,y dis stock. the past 15 years Mrs. S t»u ff had played in the m ention ot the behind “ Such practical matters as b u ild made her home with her daughter, extrem ities o f a sheep as "lim b s ” ing state buildings of Oregon »tone Mrs. Sinclsir and fur the last five is w orthy o f note. that would open stooe quarries and years has beeD a helpless invalid. —' employ stone masons in fabricating She had been unconscious for sever Yellowstone Reproduced already manufactured did Dot con Largest Stock of Shoes in Coquille L Fry, who is on the Frank Snow place has gouK water would be fotced from the Herald office. lungs by the swinging and that the blood that had suddenly rushed to the internal orgaus to prevent an overcoming by the heat ol the vat, of his criticism is indicated by the qu ille river as th ir destination. thus leaving the animal in a faint Reported for The Herald by the Title Guarantee and Abstract Co. follow ing two paragraps: M r. and Mrs. Stauff settle I ou the ing condition, would be again driv June 3 “ It was admitted by the advocates south C oquille, but later removed en back to ibe brain and assist in Elizabeth K. Ro¡ igers to J. L. Bowman material instead of OUT _______ Thauk the Lord that we have a ihe dtiver s absence supreme Court in the ataie of Ore- which was of considerable duration, ! gou ijUOWH the difference be- aud wished that he weighed about tween a trial bv jury ant u trial by 235 pounds, so that he might give moi,. that party a short lecture on “ crim -! Mrs E, N. Hurry, I'eurly C rowlv iual carelessness.” live fo r 50 cents than he is st $3 00 P . C. LEVAR, l , i n East Fork Items wage sure duiiog prosperoua on $ 1.00 a day if he can KNOWLTON'S DRUG STORE j Shoes T Shoes c l o s in g ; expressed in dollars aud cents, that their heads as a precautionary mea, governs the prosperity o f ibe DBG DE $5000 STOCK OF SH O ES" coat of liv in g " would balance the gain in wages. These people fo r moved along about ten Icet when g et that it is not the scale o f wages, one of the Herald force stood by DBG " 1 oo Beautiful and c o lo re d POST C A R D S Many are rich, rare, pictures of Beautiful Models and Actress A ls o a b e ll F illin g E. C. Roberts et ux to Geo. W. Wil- I Sculpture at Exposition son et ux, war deed lot 4 and se' 4 o f lot For the first time at any great 3, blk 7, Lenherr’s Second add to Myr- 1 All for only 50 cents (ISO. exposition, all mooupiental sculp tie Point, The uivateat bargain in beautiful E. L. Bashford et al to Mrs. C. A. ture at the Panama-Pacific In tern a cards and rate art pictures ever offered Wilson, q c deed lots 7 * 8 , blk 8. Coos Many are hard to obtain and have sold tional Exposition at San Francisco Bay l ’lat A. Lot 5, blk “ O” , Western singly for the price we ask for all. in 1914, goes out of doors, add to Marshfield, parcel of land in These will vro quickly to all lovers of This has h. en imp issihle ar all pre- original town o f Coquille. lots 1, 2, 3 * the beautiful in nature who appreciate rare art pictures of well developed »ious exbwiitions h »cause of th» dis. 4. blk 1, Idaho add to North Bend, lot 7 models. A reliable self-fi ling fountain pen $1. integration by the el mints > f the blk 19. West Bandon, free with each order. These alone Mary J. L. McDonald to C-. A Smith have sold for one dollar in stores. plaster in whieh the sculpture is Timber Co., war deed right o f way for The 100 beautiful cards and pen all presente I The international ex- railroad through lot 4, see 34. & se‘ s of for but 50c and ten cents in stamp for bibit of sculpture will be pi oe 1 in seQ, sec 33, tp 30 s r 12 w w m, $W0. postage. the pls/a in front of the crescent AR E P O R T R A Y A L CO. Eva M. Doll et vir to Marshfield wound the slack reins loosely around the brake lever, piled out and wen; off down the street, leaving a small child on the high seat of the wagon One ot the horses was oblivious to his surroundings, but the other was en- tirely to interested to be left alone Firecrackers were being occasion- ally set off up the stteet and at every explosion this horse shrank and quivered. About one noi»v auto or motorcycle would have started him As it was. the hotses t shaped Palace o f Fin# Arts. FOUNTAIN ! Land Co. war deed lots 15 & 16, blk 6, k I Dayton, Ohio PEN r n r r r n L L LONDON “ TANGO” NECKLACE “ EVELYN THAW” BRACELET These two beautiful pieces of popular jewelry are the craze among society women in New York and the largest cities. They are neat and elegant gold finished articles that will gladen the heart o f every girl or woman no matter how young or old. Very stylish and attractive. Our Free Offer. We are advertising Spearmint Chewing 6um and desire to place a big box of this fine healthful gum in in every home. It sweetens the breath— whitens the teeth and aids digestion. It is refreshing and pleasing to all. To everyose sending us but 50c and 10 cents to cover shipping costs we will ship a big box of 20 regular Sc packages of the Spearmint Gum and include the elegant, “ Tsngo" necklace and . “ Enelyn Thaw" bracelet absoluty free. This offer is for a short time only. Not more than 2 orders to one party. Dealers not allowed to accept this. UNITED Dayton. Ohio SALES COMPANY P 0. Bon 101 Notice lo Creditors In the County Court o f the State i Oregon In and For the County o f Coo In the Matter of the Estate o f M chaet Grant, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the ui dersigred has been duly appointed m ministrator o f the estate of Micha Grant, deceased All persons havir claims against said estate are herd notified to present the same duly ver tied as by law required to the’ unde signed at the office o f John D. Goss. 1 Natl. Bank Bldg., Marshfield, C im County. Oregon within s x months froi the date of this notice. Dated this 26th dav of May 1914. Eugene Grant 5-26-5t Administrator.