Every Part of the Art of
LAUNDE
BEST TIME FOR
r i no
Has Had Our Careful
WEDGWOOD'S MASTERPIECE
ROAD DRAGGING
Attention
Is Directly After a Bain, Says
an Expert.
It is our business, so it
is necessary that we use
the very best and latest
methods to turn out the
best work possible
KEEPING A ROAD SM OOTH.
The Beet Way to Drag 1« to Begin at
the Side Ditch and Go Up Ona Sida
of tha Highway and Than Down tha
Other In Slanting Direction.
Our service is at your command.
If you are not already a customer
we would be glad to add you to
our ho9t of satisfied patrons.
COQUILLE LAUNDKY it ICE CO.
Str. Elizabeth
Regular as the Clock
San Francisco
and Bandon
First-class fare only
Up freight, per ton
♦ 7.50
. 3.00
E. & E. T. Kruse
2 4 California Street, San Franci.co
For Reservations
J. E. N O R T O N
Agent», Coquille, Oregon
POLK'S'
O R E G O N a n d W A S H IN G T O N ]
Business Directory
The best result* from road dragging
J come when the roads are dragged di
rectly after a rain, says an expert lu
the American Agriculturist. The sur
face of the road Is leveled, the holes
j and ruts are tilled up aud the earth Is
puddled, A crust forms when the top
| dries out, making the road much more
1 lasting thau it would be If dragged at
j any other time.
, To keep o road smooth and crowned
the best method is to drag with an
i ordinary wood road drag, made easily
! with two halves of a log which has
been split. This log should be about
six or eight inches in thickness und
six to eight feet long. The halves are
set three feet apart with the smooth
surfaces forward and upright. They
are fastened together with braces set
j in holes bored through the log.
I f they are not heavy enough a
I board can be placed on top, and the
driver stands upon it. This will weight
it down sufficiently. In some cases It
1 has been found desirable to attach a
J piece o f metal along the lower edge of
the forward piece of the drag. This
! cuts the surface of the ground better
and does more efficient work.
The road drag should move forward
so that it slants across the road in
such n way that a small amount of
earth will slide past the smooth face
of the log toward the middle of the
rood, thus forming the crowu. In this
way the edge of the drag smooths out
the ruts and fills up the holes.
The best way to drag is to begin at
the side ditch aud go up one side of
the road and then down on the other.
A Directory of each City, Town and
Village, giving descriptive sketch of
each place, location, population, tele
graph. shipping and banking point;
also Classified Directory, compiled by
business and profession
R.
la
P O I.K
A
9
r' Ä 1
CO., S E A T T L E
Theo.Berpan
Incorporated
Manufacturers of
The Celebrated Bergmann Shoe
j
The Strongest and Nearest Water |
Proof shoe made for loggers, miners
prospectors and mill men.
621 TburmaD Street
P o r t l a n d , O hkoon .
Notice ol Sheriff’s Sale
By virtue of an execution duly issued
by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
D RAG G ING A T B ID E D IT C H O F ROAD.
County of Coos State of Oregon, dated
the 13th day of June, 1914, in a certain The next trip the drag should be start
action in the Circuit Court for said ed a little nearer the middle, and the
County and State wherein Walter Sin last trip over the road the drag should
clair as Plaintiff recovered judgement work close to the middle itself. Small
against The Salmon Mountain Coarse
ridges of earth will be thrown in the
Gold Mining Company Defendant for
the sum of Three hundred Eighty-one horse track and smeared by the round
& CHl-100 Dollars and costs and disburse side of the log smoothly over the road.
ments taxed at Twenty-three & 00-1(H) The smearing of the earth by the drag
Is called puddling, and it tends to
Dollars, on the 9th day of May, 1914,
Notice is hereby given that I will on make the surface smooth and hard
Saturday the 8th day o f August 1914 and turn off the water, especially after
at the front door of the County Court the sun comes out and dries it thor
House in Coquille in said County, at oughly. The road Is always dragged
10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, sell at public auction to the high after It has rained and not when it is
With a good, strong pair of
est bidder for cash, the following de dry.
horses and a well built drag oue man
scribed property, to-wit:
Commencing at the Southwest corner can drag about three or four miles o f a
o f Section 10, Township 32, South of road a day. This is the best possible
Range 12 West; thence running South way to maintain good earth roads. In
50 chs: thence West 30 chs; thence every county some farmer along each
South 10 chs; thence West 5 chs; thence four miles of road should own a drag
South 20 chs; thence East 35 chs; thence
North 20 chs: thence East 10 chs; and drag the road when It rains, and
thence North 60 chs; thence West 10 ho would find the road in good condi
chs; to the place o f beginning. Said tion when he goes to market
The necessity for dragging the road
tract being known as the Salmon Moun
tain Placer Claims, containing one hun comes about from the fact that water
dred sixty acres, more or less, also a stays on the road surface, because it
quartz claim commencing at a post of cannot drain away into the side
tne Long Tunnel, or better known as ditches. If the road has been properly
the More Tunnel, on the West end of dragged the water will run off the sur
Salmon Mountain, and running in a
Northerly direction 100 feet to a lir face. Then if the ditches are properly
tree, marked ( 1), which is the supposed taken care of the water will drain
center line of the claim; thence in a away and leave the roadway in splen
Westerly direction, .300 feet to a stake did condition. The crown of the road
marked (2); thence in a Southerly di should he at least ten Inched higher
rection, 1500 feet to a Cedar tree than the outside. The rain as it falls
marked (3); thence in an Easterly di on a properly crowned road will run
rection, 600 feet to a fir tree marked quickly to the sides and not soak into
(4); thence in a Northerly direction,
1500 feet to a stake marked five; thence the surface.
The side ditches for surface water
300 feet to a stake marked (1); thence
100 feet to the place of beginning, anti should run parallel to the right of
also a Placer Claim tiled upon by Phil way and should be open at every low
ip Guthardt, lying North of the last de point, so that the water can run out of
scribed claim and also the Guthardt them Into neighboring brooks or
Quartz claim on the West end o f Sal streams. If the ditches merely collect
mon Mountain, described as follows, to- the water from the road surface and
wit: Beginning ata post at the mouth do not carry it away large pools will
of Discovery
•v Tunnel, thence running
m a Northerly dinotion to a post, be formed along the roadside, which
marked North centerpost; thence r u n - j" " 1 w e ra ll.v ««alt into the soil be-
ning in a Westerly direction, 30« f e e t 1 Death the road and make It so soft
to a post marked N. W. 1!. thence run-1 that the wheels of I lie wagon will cut
ning in a Southerly direction, 1500 feet through the surface ami soon destroy
to a post marked S. W. C. thence run It. Consequently It Is absolutely nec
ning in an Easterly direction 300 feet to ! essary to have thorough drainage If
the South <tenter Stake; thence in an splendid earth ronds are to he secured.
Easterly direction 300 feet to a |>ost'
In many places nn<1 nlralnagc by
marked 8. E. C. thence in a Northerly i
direction, 1500 feet to a post marked N. ! means o f tile Is absolute !y necessary
E. C. thence in a Westerly direction, for best results. The tile should lie
300 feet to a post marked North (Jen-; laid along the side of the road at least
Stake situated in the .Johnson Creek two or three feet beneath the surface
and Salmon Mountain Mining District, of the ground.
and being adjacent to and lapping over [
His Taking Way.
the Salmon Mountain Placer Claims as
"Did the doctor tell you what yon
described in this instrument, all in Coos
County, State o f Oregon. Taken and had?"
"No.
He took wbat I had
levied upon as the property o f the said without telling me**—Life.
defendants or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the said judg
ment in favor o f Plaintiff against said
EFFO RT.
defendants with interest thereon, a t )
If any misanthrope were to put
the rate of 6 per cent per annum from
the 0th day o f May, 1014 together with
in my presence the question, " W h y
all coats and disbursements that have
were w e born ?" I should reply,
or may accrue.
“ T o make an effort."— Dickens.
W. W. G agk
j
7-7-6C
¡Sheriff. '
It U Hi* Reproduction of tho Famous Reported for The Herald by the Title
Portland Vaaa.
Guarantee and Abstract Co.
Sir WiUluui Hamilton was an au
July 11 1914
thority on Roman ami Grecian antiqui
N. O. Dodge to Ross B. Deyoe w d
ties Ilia Quo collection of them'and
his great book on the subject prove lots 13 and 14 blk 8 Smiths 1st Add to
that nasertion. He wrote to Wedg Bandon Oregon
|10
wood about tbut much udmired work
J. D. Tharp et ux to Titus M. W il
of ancient art (the Barberinl vase) in lard q c d lots 5 6 and 7 blk 6 Woolen
these terms: “ Except the Apollo Belve
Mill Add to City of Bandon
$440
dere. the Nlobea aud two or. three oth
J. D. Tharp et ux to S. L. Shumate
ers of the first class marbles, I do not
believe that there are any monuments bond for deed lots 5 6 7 and 8 blk 0
of antiquity existing that were execut Woolen Mill Add to City o f Bandon
ed by so great an artist." This is about
®
$530
the highest commendation that could
S. L. Shumate et ux to J . D. Tharp
be bestowed, aud when we cousidet
w d lots 5 6 7 and 8 blk 6 Woolen Mill
that such u work, so soaringly emi
$539
nent. was successfully Imitated by out Add to Bandon
S. L. Shumate et ux to Titus M
of our own artist potters It Is surely (
ground for national gratification.
Willard w d n w j4 of sec 21 tp 27 s r 14
The original vase came into the pos w w m 160 acres
$2000
session of the noble Italiun family ot
Titus M. Willard to S. L. Shumate w
Barberinl. hence Its name.
it was
d lots 5 6 7 and 8 blk 6 Woolen Mill Add
acquired by Byres, the antiquary, and
$2000
then by Sir William Hamilton, who to City o f Bandon
W. C. W eaver to Allie B. Weaver
brought it to England lu the year 1784.
He. in turn, sold it to the Duchess ot his w f q c d lots 21 and 22 blk 53 East
i ’ortland. Her descendant, the fourth Marshfield
$325
duke, deposited It In the British mu
George Goodrum et ux to A. E. Adel-
seum, owing to which fact it Is best
known to Englishmen as the Portland sperger w d und J4 int in lot 3 the net*
vase. It was lent by the duke to o f sw>4 and n w o f set, sec 26 tp 32 s
$10
Wedgwood to make his copy from. r 15 w w m
Tile body of It had been much disput
Mrs. J. F. Hamilton et al to T. J.
ed, but he found that it was glass. He Maegenn w d lot 12 in blk 4 Bunker
was not a glassblower, but had in Hill Add to Marshfield
$10
vented his wonderful Jasperware by
Fred
Nosier
et
ux
to
D.
S.
Brode
w
that time nud decided his copy should
be mude of that substance. It was a d sw '4 o f nw>4 n )i o f sw 1., & se*4 of
tremendous task and took some three sw>4 o f sec 20 all that part of n 'a of
years in the modeling by Haekwood sec 29 lying n of Middle Fork of Coq R
and others. The cost was never re in tp 29 s r 12 w w m con 180 acres
eouped by the subscriptions.
$7000
It is Justly esteemed to have beeu
S. G. Spicer et ux to John F. Kelly
Wedgwood’s masterpiece. It has been
w d sh, o f nw'4 and npj of sw'-j o f sec
reproduced by his successors and by
20 tp 31 s r 12 w w m con 160 acres $100
other potters, but, of course, they have
July 13 1914
not the same market value as those
made by the great Josiah himself.—W
S. L. Perkins to M. J. Zeek w d lots
Turner in Westminster Review.
7 & 8 blk 18 Dunhams Add to City of
Bandon
$1850
WOMEN
ARE BAD LOSERS.
That Is Why, It Is Said. Stock erokara
Fight Shy of Them.
Nobody loves a stock broker, least
of all his customers. This affords a
touching, if somewhat subtle, reason
why he does not want any women
speculators on his books.
There Is another reason. I hate tc
mention it. but you wring it from me.
Women are not good losers. At times,
under stress of great speculative losses.
I am told they become lachrymose.
The one stock broker of my acquaint
ance who catered to women specula
tors Is now In a madhouse. They were
all long of Steel at 50 the time it broke
to .8. and all the water squeezed out of
It In that decline was wept back Into
it by these women. It was an eco
nomic disaster.
Stock brokers carry home with them
all the troubles of their customers, and
this poor fellow was no exception. He
used to He awake all night picking ut
the counterpane and grieving over
beauty in distress. Finally he went
crazy. They have given him a set of
■tuck broker’s books up there In the
asylum, and it would break your heart
to see him. Jeanne d’Arc and Harriet
Beecher Stowe are long of Copper,
Catherine de Medici and Mrs. Brown
Ing are short of Rubber; Marla The
resa and George Eliot are pyramiding
In Steel. Every now and then some
body Is stopped out, and then there are
dreadful times.
Charlotte Corday’s,
Cleopatra’s. Mme. de Stncl’s and tht
mother of the Gracchi’s margins are
exhausted. He calls to them for more.
They weep. I cannot go on. Women
have much to answer for.—William
Van Antwerp in New York Post
Gibbon’s History.
It is said that when Gibbon sat
down to write his great work. “ De
cline and Fall of the Roman Empire.”
he proposed writing it in French. But
David Hume, a close friend, on hear
ing this wrote him a letter of remon
strance in such strong and stirring
language that he was only too glad to
relinquish his fancy. There is an ex
cellent foundation for the story of
Hume’s letter to Gibbon, and beyond
doubt we owe It to this old Scotchman
that the immortal history was written
in our own language. — New York
American.
j
J
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Evolution of Wealth.
Originally the process of accumula
tion comes by the toller who spends
less than he receives. Eventually he
Is what Is called a capitalist I f all
were either improvident vicious or
Incompetent civilization would speedi
ly decline, therefore the real benefac
tors of the rest are those who accumu
late. Some o f us have the capacity
»then. have not. That la an inexorn-
ble law o f nature which cannot be al
tered.-Charles C. Crocei lus in Leslie*«.
C. A. Gould et ux to William A. Gage
et al w d und % o f sJ3 o f se'4' nw1, of
seL, and se14 o f swJ-4 of sec 31 tp 24 s
r 11 w w m con 160 acres
$10
Bennett Trust Co. to August Tyberg
w d portion o f lots 3 & 4 blk 24 Town of
North Bend
$10
A. Ellingson et ux to Edw. H. Joehnk
q c d lots 33 34 35 and 36 Portland Add
to Bandon
$10
Otis A . Wilson to Juliette B. Wilson
his w f w d und % int in lot 5 blk 44
Nasburg’s Add. to Marshfie'd
$10
Mrs. Anna Jacobsen to A . F. Kirsh-
man w d parcel o f land in sec 7 tp 28 s
r K w wm con 17.45 acres
$650
City o f Coquille to the public cert o f
sale lot 5 blk 68 Notleys Add to Coquille
City.
City o f Coquille to the public cert of
sale lot 12 In blk 31 Elliotts Add to Co
quille City
City p f Coquille to the public cert of
sale lot 10 in blk 34 Elliotts Add to Co
quille City
W. C. Benham et ux to A. J. Sher
wood w d lots 1 & 2 in blk 18 Elliotts
Add to Coquille City.
July 14 1914
W. A. Semar to Joseph Vitanovec et
ux w d lots 2 & 3 blk 3 Azalea Park
Add to City o f Bandon
$10
George W Beale et ux to J. R. Mc
Donald et ux w d sM o f sw>4 of nwi4
of sw'4 o f sec 31 tp 28 s r 14 w w m con
5 acres except 30 ft off west side
$10
M. J. Zeek to Bonnie I. Welch w d
lots 6 & 6 blk 19 Dunhams Add to City
of Bandon
$100
City o f Myrtle Point to Joseph Hay
b & s deed s1 lot 42 in blk 10 Myrtle
I’oint Cemetery formerly Masonic Cem
etery
$6
Eva M. Doll et vir to Louis E. Rob
ertson w d lots 3 A 4 blk 3 Bay Park
Coos county Oregon
$10
J. D. Bennett et ux to Coos County r
o f w deed part o f sections 25 26 35 &
36 tp 28 s r 12 w w m
$1
July 15 1914
M. F. Crawford et vir to G. H. Lay
man w d lots 2 & 3 in blk 7 Ocean View
situated in sec 16 tp 24 s r 13 w
$10
Leod et al w d lot 11 in blk 9 Woodland
A j. SHERWOOD > m ,
Add to City of Bandon except north 3
l. ri. HAZARD, Csstiier
ft
$1000
U. S. o f A. to A. B. Hammond pat
ent lots 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 and 18 and
e tj of sw1, o f sec 6 tp 32 s r 11 w and
sw '4' o f se>4 o f sec 14 tp 32 s r 12 w w
T r a n s a c ls
m 450.59 A
FIR ST
F. Timmerman to Wanda Stephens w
d parcel o f land in Town o f Marshfield
Oregon
$10
R. E. SH IN E, V.-lTcs
0. C SAN FO R D. Asst. Cashier
N A TIO N A L
a G e n e ra l B a n k in g
Ba*r< *f Diradar«.
R. O. Dement, A. J. Sherwood,
Ralph F. Williams et ux to U. S. of
A. lease lots 31» & 40 blk 26 Marshfield
B u a in e a t«
National Bank uf Commerce, New York City
Crocker Woolworth N ’ l Bank, San Franciser!
First Nutionall Bank of Portland, Portlan
b. Harlocker,
L . H. Hazard,
inaiati Haeki-r. H. K. Shine.
U. S. of A. to Frances D. Winter
patent s'.j o f nw1, & n1-, o f sw1^ o f sec
20 tp 31 s r 12 w w m con 160 acres $10
BANK
OP C O Q U lU b l, ORBGOft.
R. 8. K n o w lto n , President
G eo . A R obinso n , Vice-Pres.
R. H. M a s t . Cashier.
Francis D. Winter to S. G. Spicer w
d sLa o f nw ’ , & n h, o f swV, o f sec 20 s
r 12 w con 160 A
$10
Marshfield Land Co. to George R.
Jaehnig w d lots 20 and 21 in blk 27 Bay
Park
$10
Farmers and Merchants Bank
July 20 1914
Daniel Morgan et ux to Walter S.
Wells w d lot 5 in blk 6 Town o f West
Bandon
-
$1
COQUILLE. OREGON
Opened lor Busines March. 1890
C. W. Ashton et ux to E. J. Reid w
d lot 5 blk 1 Rohlcs and Hopson Add to
City o f Bandon except West 6 ft $450
CORRKSPONDENTS:
Ladd & Tilton Bank, Portland
National Park, New York
A. E. Adelsperger et -ux to John D.
Goss w d und
int in n \ of n'.j of sec
8 tp 30 s r
10 w w m
$10
George C. Ewen et ux to Mary Lock
s w d lots 21 and 22 blk 2 Edmonstons
First Add to Town of Marshfield
$10
«M B ?
j
First National Bank, San Francisco
First Trust & Savings, Coos Bay
4
STEAMER BREAKWATER
Fanny E. Dyer to Alice C. Biggs et
al b & s deed parcels of land in lot 6 blk
1 Water Front Add to City o f Bandvn
and in lot 1 blk 1 Commercial Add to
City o f Bandon
$25
Sails from Portland at 8 A. M.,
—
—
Bank of England Salaries.
To enter the service of the Bank of
England a candidate must he nominat
ed by a director, he of good moral
character, pass a qualifying (not com
petitive) examination and be between
eighteen and twenty-two years old.
The first year his salary Is $500, and
then it rises at the rate of $50 a year.
At the end of the fifth year he pro
ceeds to the fourth class or else leaves
the service of the bank. According
to figures furnished by one of the
bank’s officials, the average pay at the
end of ten years is $1,000. At fifteen
years it is $1,300. twenty years $1,545.
thirty years $1.945: after that the sen
ior clerks pass to $2.150. The staff
and special posts, numbering about
100, are won by meritorious service.
The highest salary is paid the chief
shier and is $15,000. The chief ac
countant draws $12,500. and there are
several appointments ranging from $7.-
500 to $3,500. Agents of branches re
ceive up to $12.000. There is a pen
sion system to which the clerk does
not contribute, but for which be is
qualified after ten years’ serviee.-
Moody’s Magazine.
Didn’t Wait For the “ Thank You.”
John Bull, the scene painter, tells a
story of an occasion when he delivered
some scenery for an entertainment in
a lunatic asylum. lie was watching
his men getting the stuff In when it
began to rain. A big man with a
pleasant smile appeared and offered to
help. They got on famously. Mr. Bull
and his volunteer were just setting
down the last load when an attendant
arrived, caught the big man a tre
mendous blow on the side of the head
and sent him sprawling on his back.
Mr. Bull was speechless with indigna
tion at this attack, but the victim got
up. smiling more than ever, and walk
ed away. "You can thank your stars
I've been watching you,” the attend
ant explained. “ I suppose when you
had the last lot in you’d have said.
'Thank you; I ’m much obliged.* Well,
that’s this fellow’s trouble, sir. The
moment you say ‘Thank you* to Min
'e’ll wring your neck.” —London Stand
ard.
Placing the Goat.
An anecdote of President Ilayes is
told by an Englishman who formed
one of a party of his compatriots while
the president and his family were at
Clark’s ranch, near Yosemite. The two
parties were assembled in the rude
Z. C. Strang et ux to Clara E. Rut kitchen awaiting the coming meal. A
ledge w d 5 acres o f land in sec 31 tp Certain stiffness prevailed at first. At
27 s r 12 w w m
$500 last a master of the ceremonies and
W ingett Mecum et al to Ida Wasson introducer appeared in the shape of a
small and elegant quadruped, evident
w d nwki o f se'4 n % o f s w '{ and se1,,'
ly a family pet, which trotted into the
o f sw) 4 o f sec 5 tp 30 s r 14 w w m $10
kitchen to he caressed. A lady of the
G. A. Savage ct ux to H. J. Isaacs w j English party gently stroked its stem,
w d und \ int in lots 19 & 20 blk 31 the president its stern. Presently they
Coos Bay plat C and lot 11 blk 30 Coos met, about the center of the animal,
Bay plat C
$10 | nnd the interchange of a few remarks
became inevitable. “ This is a very
U. S. o f A. to Frank J. Fish patent |
pretty goat.” from the English lady.
s e 'j o f nw1, s1, o f ne' 4 & ne’ 4 of se1, “ My end is antelope, madam,” from
o f sec 20 tp 30 s r 11 w w m 160 acres
the president. It need scarcely be said
July 16 1914
that both ends were antelope, but the
Adam Pershbaker to F. S. Perry w reply was very neat.
d lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 & 7 blk 1 Cartwright's
Second add to City of Bandon
$10 . Trespass notices printed on cloth
1
OLD R E L IA B L E — EQUIPPED W IT H WIRELESS
Fanny E. Dyer to Alice C. Biggs et
al B & S deed lot 1 in blk 1 and e 34 ft
o f lot 2 in blk 1 Water Front Add to
City o f Bandon
$50
A L W A Y S O N T IM E
July 2nd, 7th, 12th, 17th, 22nd, 27th.
Sails from Coos Bay
A t 12:30 P. M., July 4th, Oth 14th, 19th, 24th, 29th.
P. L STERLING. Agent
-
‘
Phone Main 181
—1 : i-.-- . ~
t
employ only careful nnd e: •
pert auto mechanics.
We attend to all tire an
engine trouble promptly.
We guarantee our prices for aut<
repairing cheaper than nnywher»
else for quality of service rendered.
We are entirely trustworthy. Ut
most care given to all cars.
We carry a big Hue of accessorle
at low prices.
'This is the biggest and most reliable garagt
in this part of the state.
Best service a
lowest cost.
W e save you worry.
KIME
& VON
PEGERT
Roseburg Myrtle Point Stage
And Auto Line
Loaves Myrtle Point 7 a. ni.
Arrives Koselmrg,.....5 p. m.
Loaves Roeeburg..... 6 a. m.
Arr. Myrtle Point by 5 p. m.
Make reservations in advance at Ow I
Drug Store, Marshfield.
Carrying Baggage and United Stales Mail
J. L. LAIRD, Proprietor
Office at L a ir d ’ s L iv e r y Barn, M yrtle P oin t, Both Phones
60 C E N T S
Where the Time Is Lost.
“ Do yon think we’d save much time
by leaving the ‘dear sir’ off our let-
ters?
Not much Where time is lost is in
R. W. Loomis to- Thomas Lee et ux and worded in keeping with law,
the hesitation you feel about writing
•yours respectfully* to some people.’*— w d ne' 4 of ne‘ 4 o f sw 1, of sw1^ o f | for sale at the Herald office.
Why not have an extension telephone installed in
Washington Star
sec 20 tp 28 s r 14 w w m con 2*« acres
your residence, the price has been reduced to
except 30 ft off n & s sides
$10
For County Surveyor
Why Did She Think So?
60 cents per month.
Think o f the un
Charles McCue et ux to Fred Lorent-
"No." said the mistress of the hoard
zen
w
d
lots
1
&
2
blk
16
Woolen
Mill
necessary
steps
this
will save you.
ing house, “ we cannot accommodate
I hereby announce m yself an in
$450
you. I am sorry to say We only taka Add to City o f Bandon
dependent candidate for the office'
In single gentlemen."
B. D. Harris to Jno. M. Dorrence w o f county surveyor of Coos County,
Coos B ay Home Telephone Co.
"Goodness!" said Mr. Borden “ What d lots 1 2 3 5 6 16 17 & 18 blk B Western Oregon.
I am a regular graduate!
Main Ollice
Marshfield, Oregon
makes you think I’m twins?"—Ladles' Add to Town of Marshfield
$10 o f the Kansas State A gricu ltu ral j
Home Journal
E ngaged |
J. D. Graham et ux to Sarah E. Mul- C ollege, class o f 1884
vihill w d part of lot 1 sec 18 tp 28 s r for 14 years in the location, con
White of an Egg.
In inn parts of the white of an egg 12 w w m also part o f nw1, of ne1., sec struction and maintenance ot rail-;
$5 roads, with the C. B. & Q. R y , L. Peterson, deceased.
about 8n per cent Is water. 12H percent 13 tp 28 s r 13 w w m
Notice lo Creditors
Notice is herein' given that the un
albumen. 1 per cent mineral mutter nnd
Charles Warren Laird et ux to et al to ! M o Pac. R v , A T . & S F . R v , dersigned has been duly appointed Ex
2V4 per cent sugar, etc.
Sarah E. Mulvihill q c d part of lot 1 C. R. I. & Pac. R y ., and for 10 ecutor with the will annexed, o f the es
Notice is hereby given that the un
sec 18 tp 28 s r 12 w w m
$1 years em ployed in irrigation and tate o f Mary L. Peterson, deceased. dersigned has been appointed adminis
A Natural Curiosity.
m ining engineerin g worl^.
Am al All persons having claims against said | trator o f the estate o f Thomas T.
July 17 1914
“ Do you know what I do when a
so a member ol the Oreg n State estate are hereby notified to present I Smith, deceased, and all persons having
Joseph W. Mitchell et ux to A. E.
man offers me advice?" anld the curb
Society o f Engineers.
W ill yon the same duly verified as by law re-1 claims against the said estate are here
quired, to the undersigned at the law I by required to present them with the
Adelsperger w d n1, o f n1,. sec 8 tp 30
atone philosopher.
support
tne
at
the
polls?
office o f C. R. Barrow, over Geo. A. proper vouchers, within six months
"No."
s r 10 w w m
$50
Robinson’s store. Coquille. Coos county, from the date of this notice, to the un
E
H. K E R N
"Ask him If he'a tried I t ’’—Cleveland
July 18 1914
Oregon,
within six months from the dersigned administrator at the law o f
PlaiD Denier.
date o f this notice.
Frank I. Rider et ux to Margaret I.
fices of J. J. Stanley, in the City o f Co
Notice lo Creditors
Dated this 30th day o f June. 1914.
quille, Coos County, Oregon.
Smith w d s1., of nw1,' o f se’q sec 1 tp
Frsnoh Lacsa.
El son M. Peterson,
Dated July 21, 1914
Executor.
Machine made laces are sent from 29 r r 15 w w rr. reserving north 30 ft
' W m . O d d y .,
In the County Court o f the State of
$10
C.
R.
Barrow,
attorney
lor
Executor.
Calais. France, to the United States at
Administrator of the Estate of
Oregon for the County o f Coos.
6-30-51
the rate of $5.000,000 u year.
7-21-5t
Thomas T. Smith, Deceased.
Chas. T. Cessna et ux to Wm Mc-
In the Matter o f the Estate o f Mary
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