Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1914)
Reuben Mnst, Leo Hosford, Hoy R E. Morton, representing the I Intertype, the hunky rival of the Avery, Miss Verna Phillips and linotype composing machine, wns a Miss Wiuuie Hoslord made up a party which took an autu ride Sun ! visitor to the burg last week. Don't get “ crazy with the heat” — day to Brewster valley, returning Go to Folsom's Coufectiouery ami by way of Myrtle Point. absorb a cooling drink The Suuday school Masses of the Mias -Jennie Sweet of Boudou nod Mien Harriet Sweet of this city re- ■ turned Friday from a delightful visit iu Humboldt county. The OreguD Power Co has com menced the construction of its uew power line to'h e pumping station, beginning at the east end of Secoud street. Misses Verna and Allie Phillips gave them a surprise party Thurs day evening. In the lauguage of one the participants, they "played games and had lots of fun.” Rev. C. H. Bryan went to Bandon today to assist in the protracted meetings being held there, and ex pects to return next Monday. Rev. Presbyterian The Epworth League of the Meth McDermott of tin odist Church has organized a Bible church will occupy Rev. Bryan’s Study class to meet on Monday pulpit Sunday morning. eveuings. Carl Smith, a Marshfield negro is in jail to await the action of the next grand jury on a charge of rob bing a Marshfield colored woman of money and jewelry. He was picked up by Sheriff Gage at the court Word comes from Marshfield that house, where he was listening to Major L. D. Kinney has suffered the Miller trial.' The final score iu the June mem another breakdown, and it was ne cessary to place him in confinement bership contest in the M. E Ep- Wortb League between the Reds yesterday. Lyons A Jones carry Economy and the Whites was f>5 to 54 in fav or o f the Whites. Next month’s Jars, Clamps and Caps. One Bert Johnson, who had lodg contest will take up some new work ings in the city jail Thursday night, in addition to the work of last month. Mrs. Lilquist, formerly M ibs Net tie Buunell of Fairvi ew, is here from her home iu Washington and has baeu visiting the family of Fred Barker. Whenever you get all “bunged” up, remember, we keep bandages, liniment, salves, and everything necessary to put you right. W e especially warn everybody to be sure that all dressings be antiseptic to prevent dangerous, death-bringing blood-poisoning. “ Any old thing” won’t do to dress your wounds. Get antiseptic dressings from us. Always have them in the house. Come to OUR Drug Store FUHRMAN’S PHARMACY THE REXnLL Professional Cards Dr. C. W. ENDIC0TT D k n t ib t Office over First National Hank Phone Main 431 MERELY MENTIONED Minn Myrtle LuDd has returned from a visit to San Francisco. All warm weather drinks will be found at Folsom’s Confectionery. The Garten saloon has been closed up under attachment pro ceedings. List your property with the Pa cific Real Estate Co., M. M. Young, manager. Mrs S. F. Norton and her sister, Mrs. Baily made u visit to Marsh field today. The estate of the late F. S. Dow has been appraisbd at $G800 in mer chandise and accounts. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Bryan enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carter, of Myrtle Point one day last week. Mrs. Train will sell Folsom’s Walnut Ice Cream, Loganberry Juice am) Chicken Sandwiches at Myrtle Point on the Third and Fourth of July. O. J. Sand, representing the Na tional Sales Co., ie in this section with a business proposition for the merchants, of which more will be beard later. SHINGLES FOR SALE — Ent quire of Geo. T. Moulton, Agen for the Hammock Shingle Co. STORE J. S. Barton started Saturday for managed to set fire to the bedding in his apartment, but the blaze was Salem where be will attrnd a meet extinguished without much damage. ing of the State Tax Commission Roseburg is takiDg the prelimin which has been called by Governor ary steps for calling an election to West for this afternoon. He took subm it the proposition of voting his young son with him and expect- $300,000 bonds for u railroad t0 j ed to spend the Fourth in Portland, returning immediately afterward. Coos Bay. Mrs, Frank Morse and two chil It is reported that M. A Simpson, The outside mail is now arriving owner of the Bandon Surf, whose dren have returned from Pasadena, early in the evening and is some plant was destroyed in the recent Cal , where the have speut the last times distributed by 7 o ’clock. fire, is making arrangements to in eight months. Mrs. Morse and the Economy Jars at Lyons & Jones. corporate a company and go ahead boy are much improved in health C. A. Pursley has returned from fiercer than ever. and all are feeling fiue. They came attendance at Columbia College and Eleven packages Quaker Corn in by way of Myrtle Point, Mr. is assisting his brother,,F. C. Purs Flakes for $1.00 at Lyons A Jones. Morse meeting them at Rock creek ley, at the Haberdashery. Captain Bob Jones, who is now with his auto. Ice Cream at Folsom’s Confection skipper of the tug L. Roscoe, run Manager Kimball of the Marsh ery. ning out of the SiuslaM, was in town field Fourth of July celebration Mr. and Mrs. Arneson were here between trains last Thursday, greet has been .ending up haloons carry from Myrtle Point last Wednesday ing old friends and sizing up the ing orders for transportation of the and visited Rev. aod Mrs. C. H. material improvements made since finder to and from the celebration. Bryan. Last week he was knocked off the his last yisit. Eleven Bare Crystal White Soap “ Clean-up Day” last Friday re Christmas tree by a telegram from for 60c at Lyons A Jones. Lakeview asking for seventy odd sulted in the removal of quite a lot The paving of Front street to the of trash from the business part of dollars for fare from that point, by . ..... , the alleged finder of an order, junction with C street was finished town, ,, though very little excitement b yesterday, and the sidewalk on the was manifested over tho matter. I T1)e P1,1C® mentioned by our Dora east side of C is now being laid. having been I d this issue will be found the an correspondent as bought by W. C. Rose is what was The Grand is the oulv picture the nouncement by E. H. Kern of his ater in the county using two mach candidacy for the office of county formerly known as "the Bill Hill ines and having no waits between surveyor. Mr. Kero has been en place” aud lies just this side of the the reels. Brewster grade Mr. Rose con gaged for many years in civil en Miss Flora Shaw, who has been templates clearing and improve gineering work and baB been in the attending the San Jose normal employ of several of the large rail ments on the place and may later build a summer cottage there, as it school returned yesterday, haviug roads of the country, giving him is an ideal place for a summer resi come from San Francisco on the R e much experience in the line of work dence. dondo. ' required of a surveyor. Jesse Haskins tells the Herald Mrs. C. A. Howard, who has Josephine Peoples had a narrow that be traveled on the “ slow train been quite painfully ill with appen escape from a serious accident Sun from Arkensaw” the other day, be dicitis, has recovered from the at day on the T bridge. In company ing three hours coming iron. Myrtle tack and is improving nicely. with another young girl, she was Point, part of the time being con Fourteen Bars Sail Soap for 50c coasting from Spurgeon bill onto sumed in picking up coal for fuel at Lyons & Jones, the store that along the track, and further delay the bridge, when the brake refused saves you money. being caused by a cow who persisted to work and the wheel ran to the in going ahead and getting across Wm Caodlin, accompanied by side of the bridge. The girl saved the road. Mrs. Candlin, is off on a trip to San herself by clinging to the railing, Francisco and other California while her wheel went off aod fell points. They expect to be gone about 20 feet. Sbe Buffered no ser ious injury. about two weeks. WANT COLUMN RATES: One cent a word, each in sertion. No charge less than 15 cents' Notice tor Cancellation of County Warrants Over Seven Years Old NOTICE is hereby given that the County Warrants o f Coos County, Oregon, seven years old on or before the first day o f July. 11114, now in the office o f the County Clerk and not presented for payment will be canceled within 60 days from the first day o f July, 1914, if not presented for payment within said time; a list o f such warrants is as follows, to-wit: Class B B A A B B B B B B B A B «7 B 705 B 31 C 85 C 242 C 672 B 330 63 824 810 14 311 73 62 58 72 74 825 310 224 209 326 221 205 368 223 988 9 366 378 351 9% 374 365 673 682 305 706 367 352 228 212 T T s T T S T S T S S s s s s s s T s s s T T s Name J. M. Arthur & Co. F. B. Barzee M. W. Bedell Geo. Conger W. R. Helm Jas. Haft Walter Holden Chet Morgan J. McDonald E D. I’eterson W. A. Simpson E. W . Schrock Fred Taylor, Thos. Walker Matt Lahti R. Nichols James Stinson Lewis Jones Steamer Echo Date Oct 6, 1905 Jan 6, 1905 July 9, 1904 Apr 9. 1904 Sept 8, 1904 Oct 6, 1905 Jan 6, 1905 Jan 6, 1905 Jan 6, 1905 Jan 6, 1905 Jan 6, 1905 July 9, 1904 Oct 6, 1905 Jan 6, 1905 July 6, 1906 Jan 4, 1907 Jan 4, 1907 Apr 5, 1907 July 6, 1906 General rund Apr Perry Burchman Apr Sam Curtus, July Arthur Bridges Apr Wm. Blackmore Apr L. A. Call July Manuel Calbo Apr Thomas Coppin Jan John Curren Jan Chas. Daily July W . J. Gardner July J. L. Hicking July E N. Hardwick, Jan John Kirvensage July C. H. Lewis July H. Lopus Oct Charles Mulkey Oct H. A. Mayfield Apr Nels Peterson Oct Edw. Riggs July Archie Rideout July L. W. Shaw Apr B. W. Richards Apr John Sowinski July Roy Van Auken Jan Gus. H. Wilson July Jacob Ernest 4, 4, 5, 4, 4, 5, 4, 3, 3, 5, 5, 5, 3, 5, 5. 4, 4, 11, 4, 5, 5, 4, 4, 5, 3. 5, 1906 1906 1905 1906 1906 1905 1906 1906 1900 1905 1905 1905 1906 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1905 1906 1906 Amount $81 00 7 00 2 20 13 00 17 50 4 (X) 2 00 39 OO 39 00 5 00 9 00 2 20 2 OO 4 00 8 00 1 00 1 80 2 OO 2 95 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 50 50 00 50 50 50 50 00 20 50 00 50 50 00 50 70 80 90 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 50 50 20 50 00 50 50 1 00 No. Class Name 449 T James Goodwill 456 T J. J. Curren 461 T Nasichi Taker 466 T Hardy Nyman 539 T F. B. Waite 611 T C. J. Daily 665 T J. L. Miller 722 T F. B Hollenbeck 797 T Andrew Olson 825 T Andrew Olson 970 T A. C. Campbell 27 U Andrew Olson 47 U A. C. Campbell 73 U J. R. Robertson 137 U Chas. 1. Neff 138 U E. J. Hunter 248 U Mrs. John Fox 366 U Louis Circle 267 U Harry Benson 268 U Dr. Cavanaugh 284 U Geo. M. Dongal 288 U Tom Miles 295 u Mrs. E. J. Gray 296 D B. Grav 308 U O. Howard 311 U T. F. Hanschelt 316 U Lester Gray , 320 u P. J. Rasmussen 326 u B. F. Cope 330 u Wm. Fields 277 u J. R. Rochon 612 u Frank Peterson 615 u Frank Tx)we 616 u Thos. D. Holland 890 u T. W. Chapman 891 u Geo. W . Murry 906 u Chas. Jones 907 •u Mrs. Chas. Jones 927 u Luther Pace 932 u Geo. Schaefer 935 u Albert Stemmerman 943 u R. J. Lawson 944 u James Allayne 945 u John Geeson 946 u Chas Norman 959 u W. D. Clark 971 u N. B. Harding Date July 5, 1906 July 5, 1906 July 5, ..... July 5, 1906 July 5, 1906 July 5, 1906 July 5, 1906 July 5, 1906 July 5, 19i Hi July 5, 1906 July 5, 1906 July 5, 1906 July 5, 1906 July 6. 1906 July 6, 1906 July 6, 1906 Oct 3. 1906 Oct 3, 1906 Oct 3, 1906 Oct 3. 1906 Oct 3, 1906 Oct 3, 1906 Oct 3, 1906 Oct 3, 1906 Oct 3, 1906 Oct 3, 1906 Oct 3, 1906 Oct 3, 1906 Oct 3, 1906 Oct 3. 1906 Oct 3, 190)1 Jan 2, 1907 Jan 2, 1907 Jan 2, 1907 Apr 3, 1907 Apr 3, 1907 Apr 3, 1907 Apr 3, 1907 Apr 3, 1907 Apr 3, 1907 Apr 3, 1907 Apr 3, 1907 Apr 3, 1907 Apr 3, 1907 Apr 3, 1907 Apr 3, 1907 Apr 3. 1907 Amount 1 50 1 50 1 20 1 50 5 60 3 00 3 00 3 OO 3 00 8 40 3 00 3 00 4 40 3 00 3 00 2 00 1 50 1 70 1 70 1 70 3 90 3 90 1 50 1 50 1 00 2 50 1 00 1 50 1 00 1 50 1 «) 1 50 1 50 1 5)) 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 60 1 40 1 40 1 90 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 .50 1 70 A SNAP FOR A HOME—Good lot close in with good new 2 room cottage and enough lumber to build addition all for $325. Will take labor for large part, or monthly payments. Coquille Real Estate Co. 6-30tf 100 ACRES in Camas Valley, Ore gon, 2 miles from Camas post of fice. 15 acres improved, balunce heavy timber, will cut 7,000,000 to 9,000,000 feet, red fir, yellow fir, cellar aud sugar pine. White and red clay, sandstone, coal of exceptional quality in two places, well watered creeks, timber aod coal worth the price asked. $3000. Thomas Taylor, Dillard, Oregon. 6-23-4tp S n ROYAL BAKIHG POWDER Council Receives Wet Peti tion Showing Hopeless Minority The city council lust night presented a working model o f a body o f men who were trying to do their duty as they un derstood it. Coquille will be “ dry” tomorrow. That is the final word. The wet ele ment failed to muster enough support to overcome the long load of the drys, and when the opposing petitions had been carefully relieved o f their padding the drys had a majority o f 144 names asking the council not to grant liquor li censes, as against the request o f the wets that licenses be granted until the November election. The council was called to order a few minutes after 8 o'clock, about Ilk) visi tors being present, including quite a number o f ladies. The mayor announced that the meeting was for the purpose o f considering a petition presented by the soloon men, and the matter was ta ken up at once. The new petition was handed in by Chas. Baxter, who stated that it contained 401 names. The gist o f the petition was a request that licen ses be granted until the November elec tion. A supplementary petition from the drys was handed in by H. O. Anderson. The council then went into committee on the whole and retired to the record e r’ s office to check up the names. By suggestion o f the mayor, each side was allowed one representative in the room, and John Leneve was named by the wets and H. O. Anderson by the drys. It was after 10 o ’ clock when the work o f checking up was completed. There were about 60 names which appeared on both petitions, and these Were al lowed to stand and offset each other. Then, after the elimination from both petitions o f all names which in the opin ion o f the council had no right to be there, the drys were found to have a majority o f 144. In arriving at these figures, all names to which the wets ob jected were stricken from the dry peti tion, while those taken from the other were eliminated without protest from the wets. Fifteen names were taken from the old dry petition and eight from the new, while 52 were stricken from the wet. This left 481 dry and 337 wet, leaving the council in no doubt as to the preponderance o f sentiment. The grand total o f 818 signatures accepted seems still too large, as Recorder Lawrence expressed the opinion that there are not over 750 legal voters in the town. A fter the result was arrived at, the council went into regular session and a resolution that no liquor licenses be granted was passed unanimously. The council had only five members at this meeting as the vacancy caused by the resignatiou o f Geo. Leach has not been filled. A b so/irie/y Pure Th e only Baking Powder made from Royal G rape Cream ofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE ped by fire or any other iDtiuence. He was displaying a chunk of gold, mixed with a little quartz,that ought to make it au easy matter to secure capital for further development of the mine. Circuit Court Judge Coke yesterday revoked the parole of Jack Marsden, and Marsden will now have to serve out his term in the penitentiary, which runs from one to ten years. He was under a si nteuce from having been convicted of assault with a dangerous weapon, but had been paroled during good behavior and under stringent orders of the court to refrain from intoxicating liquors. This order he had disobeyed, and some time ago he tanked up and indulged in some deadly threats, with the result that he was locked up to await the action of the couit. The jury in the case against Dan Brovine aud Jack Dempsey, charged with rioting at Henryville returned a verdict of acquittal Friday after noon, after being out half an hour The application of Lola B-lieu to have her marriage with B. E. Be- lieu annulled, on the giouu I that it took pla -e within six rn- ntlis of the An adjourned meeting o f the council was held Thursday evening, at which the resignation o f Councilman Leach was received and accepted, the subject o f hitching racks was discussed without action, and the council determined to improve Hall street from Second to First without regard to the fate o f the improvement o f the rest o f the street. This includes the bridge at the junction o f Hall and First, which is in a danger ous condition and will have to be closed soon unless something is done to it. City finances were also discussed. FOR SALE Some good residence propertiee near business center; half down, balance on terms; $G00 and up. 5-12-tf J J STANLEY. Judge Coke yesterday imposed a sentence of five to 40 years impris onment on Grove H. Miller, who was convicted last week of compli city in the Myrtle Point bank rob bery. Judge Coke was yesterday hearing the case of Breuer against Myrtle Point. It seems that Breuer was charged with disorderly conduct, under a city ordinance, the valid ity of which ordinance is questioned. This was a jurv case, but inasmuch as the question involved was one of law, both sides etipulated to trv it before the judge. Tbd case of Savage against Cates is to come up next on demurrer, and it is expected that a referee will hi appointed to take testimony. «H. O. ANDERSON GET THE BEST Swift’s Premium Bacon, Swift’s Premium Hams, Swift’s Silver Leaf Lard At All Grocers Wigwam Burned Another fire visited Bandon in the early hours of Sunday morning, when the “ Wigwam” was destroved. The Wigwam was a wooden build ing situated some distance from the business part of town and near the beach, aod contained a dance hall and refreshment nnd confectionery stand. It was owned bv L. Lewin, whose residence was also in the building. A dance had been held there Saturday night, aud it is sup posed that the fire started from the kitchen. The loss is about $2000, on wbich $1500 insurance was car ried. , / J. E. NORTON D IS TR IB U T O R . . C O Q U IL L E , O R E G O N \ Logan Berries For Canning We have contraeted with W. D. Newton to handle his en tire crop of LOGAN Berries. Fire at Salmon Mountain Mine Orville Dodge, who was here yes terday, informed the Herald that he has just received news by phone of a fire at the Salmon mountain mine which destroyed the old cook bouse, blacksmith shop and store room, together with quite a lot of supplies, quicksilver, copper plates etc. Mr. Dodge had received fpw particulars, ns the message came from the C. A. Smith Biglow ranch, three miles from the mine, but his impression was that three men were at the mine, Sam McAdams, Forest Clark and McNair. The fire is sup posed to have started from a defec tive flue. The officers of the Salmon Mountain Mining Co. are C. C. Car ter, president; Orville Dodge secre tary and manager; E. A. Dodge, treasurer. Mr. Dodge says that there are new buildings at the mine that will enable them to carry on the work with little interruption, and they do not propose to he stop- granting of a divorce to the defend ant, was denied. The counter ap plication by * lie defendant for a di vorce wns also denied. This was a somewhat uusavory mess, accord ing to the testimony. The two were married in Vancouver, and the hue- band solicited the wife to bave illicit relations with other men for hire, to : which she consented on infrequent occasions. Judge Coke took the view that neither wag entitled to re lief from the irksome marriage ties. Bedsteads . . . $3 to $10 S p r in g s ................... $3 to $7 ö Mattresses . . $ 4 to $15 Willamette Tents Send us your orders 7 5 c p e r C ra te o f 15 B o x e s Sweet, Sour and Dill Pickles, Ripe and Green Olives, in Bulk The Model Grocery S. M. Nosier & Co. » ROOMS AND HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS—Vendome Lodg ing House. Everything neat and Incorporated clean. Your patronage solicited. W. E. CLEGHORN AND WIFE, Manufacturers of The Celebrated Seram ann Shoe tf The Strongest and Nearest Water FOR SALE— One Inte r n a t i o n a 1 Proof shoe made for loggers, miners Harvester Co. 1,000 lb. auto de prospectors and mill men. livery wagon. A real snap. Al 621 Thurman Street most new. This will make a fine P ortland . O keoon . machine for quick delivery or farm use. See E. W. Steele, Nel n p iS G son Iron Works. 6-16-3t FOR SALE— Forty acres of good land. Price $3000. If you want T something choice this is it. In And Notice is hereby given that if said warrants are not preaented for payment within 60 days from aaid first day quire of, or address, with stamp o f July, 1914. they will be cancelled, and payment thereof will be refused. for reply, R. A. Easton, Mountain Dated at the City o f Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, this 12th day o f June, A. D. 1914. Glade, Sitkum P. O., Coon Co. JAMES WATSON Oregon. 4-21-tf 6-23-6t County Clerk. 377 997 445 DROUTH BEGINS TOMORROW Coquille Notion Store * A nnouncem ent U A V I N G leased the plant of the Co- quille Mill and Mercantile Com pany, the undersigned is now prepared to fill all orders for any kind of LUMBER Especial attention will be paid to the local demand, and every effort will be made to supply anything needed at the shortest possible notice. Your orders are solicited. E. E. JOHNSON New stock o f LAD IES’ FURNISHING GOODS and NOTIONS. Come see the goods and prices LESSEE O pposite C ity H a ll “J « f c ■zSf 3