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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1915)
The Coquille Herald PU B L IS H E D E V ERY TUESDAY Pie* of an O verw orked Young Operator ALFRED JOHNSON, SH., PASSES When the farmer wakes up in the Final Sum m ons Comes for Prom inent Millman E ntered u second elate m atter May morning 8 , 1905. a t the poet office a t Coquille, At four o'clock or about Oregon, u n d e rac t ol Congress ol March Why is it he calls up h is n e ig h b o r *, 1879. To find if the chicle e n s a r e o u t? The word of greeting you always find— P. C. LEVAR, Lessee. “ Did I get you out of bed? ____________ ___________ I wanted to know how you feel today, Devoted to the material and social If th<‘ cowa >nd hor8C8 *re fed " upbuilding of the Coquille Valley par-! why don’t they think of the telephone ticularly and cf Coos County generally. boy Subscription, $ 1.50 per year in advance Who's sleeping in downy bed? — Why can’t thev wait for an hour or two Phone Main 3 8 1 . I Till the boy uncovers his head? ; There’s a little thing inside the board That makes an awful din Whether a farmer's ringing on the line | Or if son has swallowed a pin. 11 sure wish that all the farmers O f Interest to Those W ho Would wait till seven o’clock To call up their nearest neighbor P atronize th e Movies To inquire about the fiock. NOTES ON THE PHOTOPLAYS K eith L eslie Mrs. Bledsoe has made arrange - ««►*—- ments with B R. Keller, of the Or- Senior Class of C. H. S. pbeum in Marshfield, to show six Brings Ju b ilee Singers reels ot the Mutual Program pic tures weekly. These will be shown The Senior Class of the Coquille on Saturday nights, commencing High School has entered into at the end ot this week, and wilt be written agreement to present the made up of the most popular feat California Jubilee All-Star Quartet ures of tbfe Mutual (independent) (colored) here on'Thursday andFri program Thanhouser pictures will day evening of next week, Mar h be iucluded, and the Thanhouser 25 and 26, in a program of strictly compauy occupies about the same high-class numbers. This will tin position in the independent camps doubtedly be the best musical pro that the Vitagrapb does in the li dttetion staged here this season censed. Keystone Comedies are al Each member of tbe quartet is ■, so included, and if there is any soloist and will appear in individual “ best” in slapstick comedy the K ey numbers, altbougbt the real melody stone are the best, aud their popu will be beard in the quartet. Their larity is immense everywhere A program will consist of plantation two reel serial, “ Runaway June,” melodies, sacred songs and popular is also to be included on and after airs. the second week. This is a story One member, Mr Payne, has by George Randolph Chester, now remarkable lyric soprano and bari being published by the Portland tone combination of voices, Tbe Telegram ^nd other papers. Most Pomaua Progress, ol Pomona, Calif, of the scenes are laid in the Bermu says: da Islands, one of the most beauti "Appearing in female garb, ¡mi ful spots in tfie world. These Sat tating the celebrated ‘Black Patti,’ urday night program? will be well Mr. Payne rendered a soprano solo worth seeing in a manner that would have done “ The Spoilers,” the Rex Beach credit to Mrs. Porter Collins, tb story worked out in pictures by the famous soprano who earned such Selig company, is scheduled to be reputation in the East with tbe shown at the Grand ou April 3rd. Original Tennesseeans years ago.” “ A Gentleman from Mississippi,’ Mr. Stewart, the pianist,is a mar at the Grand Saturday night, was vel. He is recognized everywhere unquestionably a good one he appears. The Salt Lake Repub " T h e exploits ol Elaine,” which lican says: will be at the Grand tomorrow " T h e technique is as near perfect night, seems to be rnnning into the as may be, his touch being as light stunt stuff, judging from the post as a feather aud again as bard as ers now out It will he interesting steel. His interpretation is consid to see what new stunts can be in ered by those who have taken an vented for Pearl White, after her interest in his work to be that of a perils in Pauline master displaying the human emo M ore T rouble on the River Saturday afternoon the gasoline steamer Charm was leached on the aand bar, across from the Coquille Dock, as a result of a collision with the steamer Telegraph, about two miles below this place. Captain Geoige Lrntve ami Engineer Her bert Farney of the Charm both tell the Batne stor of the wreck. They claim that tin- Telegraph hud land ed at a landing at the low^r end of the Cedar Point boom. The Charm p tBsed th in and the T d i g a p b came aw»y from the landing with Wulter Punter at. the wheel and Captain Dunham on the lower <L ck The Charm's speed «1.1 Lin ’. ertd by s rope being caught in her whee1, wbHt had been there for several days. The Telegraph sw u n g out flora the laming aud struck the Chirm ami ’ ships Tin Chaim gave the danger signal, which her ciew say s was not answered. They claim that she was then aliO V nd bv the bow of the Telegraph for at least three hundred yards up the liver and her bow was rammed into some piling and wedgid there. They tlaim that they then gave the dis tress signal and no heed was paid to it and that the Telegraph then proceeded on her way. After being landed a few miuutes at the city dock, Engineer Farney discovered that the Chaim was leaking badly. He set all the pumps to working to no avail and was standiug in wuter in the engine room when she was finally beached. Sunday morning she was patched up, it taking two, boards to patch the holes in her tions, the passions, the sorrows and the joys a? easily and simply as the school girl at play. Mr. Stewart is without doubt the greatest living colored pianist.” The Senior Class has m de ar rangements with Mrs. Bledsoe and the quartet will appear at tbe Grand theatre on the above dates. While the expense of bringing the quartet is heavy; it having been necssary to make them a large guarantee, the Seniors have depended upon the appreciation of tbe people here for high class entertainment, and t ey hope for sufficient patronage to at least break clear of all expenses Should anything remain after tbe expenses are paid it will be used to defray the expenses of the High School Annual, The Laurel, which will be issued soon. The en terprise of the class should, and doubtless will, be rewarded by- lull bouse on each of the two nights. Preaching a t B ridge John F. Leggett will preseh at Bridge Sunday, March 2 1 , at 11 a. m and 2 p. ra. Morning subject, “God’s Great Love for the World.’’ Afternoon subject, “ Woe to Them That Are at Ease in Zion CURRY COUNTY CULUNGS (From the I’ort Orfurd Tribune) Dairies are commencing to start, and soon the milking season will be on in full swing. A young attorney by name of C. H. Buffington, from Marshfield, has located at Gold Beach. SUNDAY SERVICES IN r C O P L L E CHURCHES Why Not Clean Without Sweeping and Dusting? M. L Church ln t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t o f t h e S t a t e o f O r e g o n in a n d fo r t h e C o u n t y o f C o o t. Sunday sch o o l at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a tu.atid 7:30 p m K p w o rlh L e a g u e at 6:45 p. m. Alfred Johnson, S r , passed away Itufus M. CranfUl, | Saturday night at !be home of Ins Plaintiff, vs. Bible S tu d y at th e P a rso n a g e M o n daughter and sou in-law, Mr and Creed Cranfill, (li. f rt d a y e v e u in g s. Mrs R. Stanley Dollar, al San Ra his adoption. Patrick j P ra y e r m e e tin g T h u r s d a y s at fael, Calif The sad news was not I). Clark) and F in n 1'. 7:3 > p m . C . H , B r y a n , P a sto r C lark; A. L. N osier' , uuex|iected, as no hope of Mr. John his wife Annie K. Nosier. I C H U R C H O F C H R IS T . nd ' son’s recov.ry had heeu held out by M arinda J. Bryan her h u sb .n d Samuel II. i Prayer M eeting VVedoes I ay, 7:3i) his physicians since he was stricken Bryan, P ®- Defendants. 1 down hv paralysis some weeks ago. S u n d a y sch o o l at 10 1 in. TO, Creed Cranfill. Fanny P. Clark, ( ’h iia tia u E n d e a v o r S pecial P ro The body will be brought here on A. I.. Nosier, Annie R. Nosier, Marin the steamer Elizabeth, due W ed da J. B ryan and her husband Samuel H, g ra m a t 7:30 p. m. Bryan, the above entitled defendants. T he P u b lic is e o n li lly inv ite i to I nesday night, and the funeral is set IN T H E NAME OF THE STATE ali of th e s e se rv ice s. for Sunday . services being held at OF OREGON: Yon are hereby noti J ohn F L khuett , M in ister fied th a t you are required to appear 2 p m at the M E Church South, and answ er the complaint filed against with interment in the Masonic cem- you in the above entitled suit within six Christian Science Society weeks from the date of the first publi •tery, the tuneral beiug conducted cation of this summons, to-w it: within j Corner T h in l ud O Hall Street«. Services nt 11 a m nextSunday. six w eeks from the Pith day of March, by the Masons 1915; and it you fail to appear and a n su h je ct “ S u b s ta n e e ” Alfred Johnson was born in sw er on or before the “7th day of April, Suridav School 1 0 a. 111 Sweden on December 22, 1845 His 1915 th at date beinp the last date of M'ednt sdaj evening tnee'ing 8:90 the tim e prescribed in the order of father and mother both died when publication, judgm ent will be taken he was at the age ot thirteen He against you for want thereof, for the M. L Church South relief dem anded in plaintiff's complaint, Sunday school at to. a in. came to this couutry when a young a succinct statem ent of which is as fol Preaching Sunday 11 a. 111. and man, and for a year be sailed on lows: T hat plaintiff’s title to the lands des 7:30 p. ra. Lake Michigan and did several dif cribed in the complaint, to-w it: the Epwcnth League at 6:45 p ra ferent kinds of work to support south-east q u a rte r of the north-w est Prayer meeting Wed 7:30 p m. q u arter, and tho north-east q u a rte r of himself He worked in tae employ tne south-w est q u a rte r of Section 12, Choir practice Tliurs. 7:30 p. tn of one lumber company in Michigan in Township 28 south of Range 12 W est J E W a l b k c k , Pastor. of the W illam ette Meridian, in Coos for twenty years; then he came to County, Oregon containing eighty acres ST. JA M E S EPISCO PA L. California and worked for eight of land, m ore or less, be quieted and th a t you, the defendants, and each of Services firs t and th ird Sundays yeais tn the employ of some of the you, be forever enjoined and restrained Sunday sehoc stock holders ot the company. He from se ttin g up any claim o f right, title, of each m onth. in te rest or e sta te in or to said described every Sunday a t 10 a. m. came to Coquille in 1897 and bought real property or any portion thereof; You avo hrai lily w dc o . of Monas Brothers the mill about for his costs and disbursem ents in this suit, and for such other relief as the two aud one-half miles lip tbe riv< r, C ourt m ay deem meet and equitable in R e p o r t o f th e C o n d itio n of th e which he remodeled and improved the prem ises. Service of this summons is made by and which he operated until it was publication in pursuance of an order A t Coquille, in the S ta te of Oregon, destroyed by fire in 1910. At this made by the Honorable lam es W atson, County Ju d g e for Coos County, Oregon, a t the close of business, Mar. 4, 1915. time he had already made arrange dated the 16th da> of March, 1915, di Resources ments to take over the Randolph recting th a t service thereof he made by publication thereof in the Coquille Loans and discounts mill, and he kept that mill in oper Herald, a weekly newspaper, published O verdrafts, secured and un $38,740.08 secured ation until two years ago, when it a t th e C ity of Coquille, Coos County, 132.00 Oregon, once a week for a period of Bonds and w a rran ts 9,839.12 also was destroyed by fire He also six weeks. Banking house 12,500.00 j A. J. S herwood F urn itu re and fixtures was interested in the Seely Ander 5.000.00 I and L. A. LlLJEqVIST Due from banks (not reserve son Logging Co. and was one of 3-16-7t Attorneys for Plaintiff. banks) 9,146.81 ! Checks and o th er cash item s 188.78 1 the heavy losers by tbe bridge wreck Cash on hand 10,844.92 which caused destruction of life and O ther resources 1,077.2«! and property.Iu spite of these losses, Total - ♦87,768.97 j Incorporated Mr. Johnson was financially strong M anufacturers of L iab ilitie s at the time of his death. His name The Celebrated Cergmann Shoe C apital stock paid in $25,090.00 ! was firmly established as a synonym The Strongest and Nearest Water Surplus fund 880.00¡ or success »nd strict reliability in Proof shoe made for loggers, miners Undivided profits, less ex penses and tax es paid 2,063.23 prospectors an- mill men. the lumber business, and his per Due banks and banker 74.69 Demand certificate of deposit 2.161.14 1 sonal character was one to win the 621 T h u r m a n S tre e t Individual deposits subject to P o r t l a n d , O u m ov respect and strong liking of all with check 49,333.62 Agent for C o q u il.e Savings deposits 8,276.29 whom he came in contact He was H .N . L O R E N Z well up in the Masonic order, and Total - - $87.768.97 was a charter member of Chadwick S ta te of Oregon, / County of Coos. ( ss’ Lodge of this place, as well as of I, R. H. Mast, cashier of the above- the Commandery at Marshfield. nam ed bank, do solemnly sw ear th a t the above sta te m en t is tru e to the Mr. Johnson was married in 1868 best of my knowledge and belief. to Georgia Anna McClintock, and R. H. M a s t , Cashier. her death occurred Sept 5, 1910 C o rrect— A ttest: O. C. S a n fo r d , R. S. K n ow lto n , He is survived by three sons and D irectors four daughters: Alfred, Jr , E E. Subscribed and sw orn to before me this 9th day of M ar., 1915. and Cunnie; Mrs. Esther Dollar, [Seal] O. C. S a n fo r d , Mrs. Ethel Mehl, Mrs. Katherine N otary Public. Slagle and Mrs. D. Alberts. The germ-laden dust stirred up by the broom has to be dusted in turn from furniture, fixtures, draperies and walls. AN E L E C T R IC C L E A N E R Oeans by means of its powerful suction. It easily and quickly removes all dust and dirt from carpets, rugs, draperies and up holstery. There is no labor— no trouble— no germ laden du$L T h i s is b u t o n e o f t h e m a n y m o d e r n la b o r s a v e r s w h ic h y o u m a y e n j o y if y o u r h o m e is e l e c t r i c a l l y lig h t e d Oregon Power Company % Announcement I I A V I N G bought the plant of the Co- * * quille Mill and Mercantile Com pany, the undersigned is now prepared to fill all orders for any kind of FARMERS 8 MERCHANTS B.4NK L U M B E R 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. Theo. Benitnau Shoeilfg.Co. E. E. JOHNSON 4 r T rain W reck The local train, T u e sd a y , from Marshfield was two h o u rs lute, as u oouple of flat ears jumped the truck near Henryville. I t d i d n ’t get aw ay from here on its re tu rn trip to Marshfield till six fo rty that e v e n ing. Tbe passeugera came from the sceue of tbe wreck, to this place in box cars, as the coaches wi re b lo c k ed by the wrecked flats. N o one was injured. A theletic Sports Every boy who plays baseball and who has a secret longing to con e under tbe eye of a scout from the big leagues, ought to have The Youth’s Companion, and read the articles on baseball and other sports on the Boys’ Page Some of there are illustrated with moving pictures of pitchers and other players taken D actioD, so that one can follow every motion of a “crack” player even better than with the eye. This just one feutuie of the Youth’s Companion If you don’t know what it is like, tbe publishers will send you sample copiea The Com panion is $ 2 . 0 0 , a year — 25 weekly issues— nd gives more reading th u a any monthly at rlcubU the pri -e T H E YO U THS COM PAN ION , 1 142 Berkelev Street, Boston, Maes ! New Subscriptions receive I at this Office. k°*’ j F. B. Tichenor arrived in town We would have liked very rautli; .... _... , . , . J [from the norlh last evening and to Rive Captain Harvey Dunham’s , , . . , , * r J will spend about ten davs here story of the affaie, but upon being ............................ . , . , . . ... A . J. Marsh bad the shingle mill interviewed he would say nothing J s v » ,.tv 1 .. . , .. . cut out a special order of spruce Picture M an H ere but “ We both ran into the boom , , K sh ngles last week to use around and that it* all there in to it.” Th . . . . .... passengers on hoth the boat* have hi* dairV bu,ldiD8!' on bis Elk riv It. B. K eller w h s o v e r from M arch many different atones to tell. E er tarm. T h is was for fear th a t th e field S a tu rd a y v isitin g M yrtle P- i t erything will probably be hr ught milk might be taiuted if the regular ftn,i ,hi city, and making arrangt-l out at the investigation which is white cedar shingles w ere used. ment« with th»* picture house pro-1 •uro to follow. Kd yuim i, a logger 43 years of prietors to usf »•.111* of the 1 xo lletr age and single, wa“ found dead on picture service (hat comes 1» h - O TIIK IM AMONO URANI». 1 the railroad near Brookings last pheuru Mr. Keller is highly p eased week. The Coroner's jury returned at the patronage that has been sc- a verdict that the deceased came to corded him bv Ihe Marshfield pub A ik for ( i n . ê i n ü t - T r a A D I A M O N D K R A M » 1*11.1.«. fo r • & his death by heart failure, caused lie si, c* l.e opened his new show i- year« known M I>est, Safa^t. Always KeliaiiM j the late .Masonic oper hous SOLI BY DRlIGOtSTS t VLRYWILRE from the excessive use of liquor. 'I CHICHESTER S PILLS I h m e in i,, riling mi i pi is i 1 ; f b o u t ’.h u t; K s ’le r u n c le s ; 1 . In his l u-i- T h e S to ry o f M akepeace Jo n es T B I R T H , h e w as p ro c la im ed a " F u tu r e G re a t.” - H e grew u p a m o d e l y o u n g ii^ n . C T o h is parents* e n tre a tie s th a t h e stay in th e h o m e to w n a n d be com e fam ed, M ak e p e ac e tu rn e d a d e a f e ar. I t offered n o o p p o r tu n ity o f a d v an c e m e n t. I t w as p ro h ib itio n r id d e n — its in a d e q u a te ta x e s p e rm itte d o f n o im p ro v em e n ts, n o e x p a n s i o n . B u sin e ss was s ta g n a n t, t h e to w n w as n o -lice n se — d e a d . M ak e peace m a d e th e m is ta k e o f o u it- tin g o n e *'dry” ’ to w n fo r a n o th e r. H e h a d in» a p p e tite fo >r stro n g stim u la n t« , b u t h e c h a fe d u n d e r a law th a t d e n ie d h is r ig h t to d r in k h e a lth fu l, n u tr i tio u s b e e r, e v e n te m p e ra te ly . H is r ig h ts as a fre e b o rn c itiz e n c o u ld n o t be chall e n g e d b y su ch sh a llo w law s. H is di sre g ard o f p ro h ib ito ry law b e c a m e h a b itu a l a n d h e fre q u e n te d b lin d pigs— u t first, in in d e p e n d e n t in d ig n a tio n — la te r, b e ca u se h e w a n te d to. H is a p p e tite fo r s tro n g s tim u la n ts d e v el op ed . M ak e p e ac e J o n e s , th e "F u - tu re G reat,**'becam e a d ru n k a rd . H a d h e h e e n p riv ile g e d to e n te r lic e n se d saloons, h e w o uld have e n te r e d th e m o n ly o ccasio n ally. B r a in - a n d - b o d y fag d e m a n d e d n m ild s tim u la n t — a once-in-aw hilo glass o f go o d , r e fre sh in g b e er. D e n ie d th e n a tio n a l b ev erag e , th e d r in k o f T r u e T e m p e ra n c e , M a k e p e ac e Jo n e s b e ca m e a so cia l o u tc a st. A — A d v e rtise m e n t. E. D. URICH. Chamber of Commerce, Poilland, Oregon. T H I S catalog * truthfully pre sent. and illustrates the most desirable varieties of seeds for the Northwest. T h e best of every or thing fo i the market home garden, the farm, lhe orchard, the poultry-n.n and the bee-keeper. A reliable and safe guide lo your purchases and a reference boo« which should be in the heads o i every grower. A s k for catalog N o. PO R T L A N D SEED C O . POfCTLAND,OR£. fflE ♦ S W I F T S Premium I lams and Premium Bacon “ The Last Word” when it comes to quality. Every piece branded. Look for this brand if you want the best. Ask Your Dealer J. E. NORTON D IS T R IB U T O R . C O Q U IL L E , O R E G O N Have vou paid the prin nr. Notice to Creditors In the County C ourt of the S ta te of Oregon for the County of Coos. In the M atter of the E state o f Frun- i cis Marion Sanderlin, deceased. Notice is hereby given th a t the un dersigned has been duly appointed E xecutrix of the last will and testa - * m ent and of the e sta te of Francis M ar - 1 ion Sanderlin, deceased. All persons I having claims ag ain st said e sta te are hereby notified to p re sen t the same du- ' ly verified as by law required to the un -1 dersignod a t the office of Geo. P. Top ping, Bandon, Oregon, within six m onths from the d a te of this notice. D ated this the 2nd day of M arch, 1915. Z anta E. D. Callaghan 3-2-5t E xecutrix. S E LL TH A T OLD Automobile Sheriffs Sale of Real Property on Foreclosure Notice is hereby given, T hat by v ir tue of an execution duly issued out of the C ircuit C ourt of the S ta te of Ore gon, for the County of Coos and to me directed on the 13th day of February 1915 upon a judgm ent and decree duly rendered, entered of record and docket ed in and by said C ourt on the 14th day of Ja n u a ry 1915 in a certain suit then in said Court pending, wherein VV. H. Bunch was plaintiff and Adolph (J Raab and C harlotte E. Raab, his wife, and Jam es Magee were defendants in favor of plaintiff and against said defendants by which execution I am commanded to I sell the p ro p e rty in said execution and | herein after described to pay th e sum due the plaintiff of Seven Hundred T w enty and 18-100 Dollars, with in te r e s t thereon a t the ra te of eight per cent, per annum from the 14th day of Ja n u a ry 1915 until paid to g eth er with | the costs and disbursem ents of said suit ' taxed a t $ . . . . and an A ttorney fee of $75.00 and costs and expenses of said | execution. I will on Saturday the 20th I day of March 1915 a t the hour of 10 o ’clock A. M. of said day a t the Front | door of the County C ourt House in Co- j quille, Coos County, Oregon, sell a t i public auction to the highest bidder for ; cash ¡14 hand on the day of sale, all the right, title, interest and e state which said defendants Adolph G. Raab, ( har- ! lotte E Raab, his wife, and Jam es Ma gee or either of them , and all persons claiming under them subsequent to the P laintiff's M ortgage Lien in, of and to ! said Real P roperty said M ortgaged prem ises hereinbefore mentioned are described in said execution as follows, to -w it: The South H alf of the North E ast Q uarter and the North H alf of the South E ast Q uarter of Section Tw enty- eight Township T w enty-four South of Range Twelve W est of the W illam ette Meridian in Coos County. Oregon. Said sale being made suhject to re dem ption in the m anner provided by law. ♦ D ated this 13th day of F ebruary 1915. Alfred Johnson, J r.. Sheriff of Coos County, O regoi. 2-16-5t ^ That old watch Photograph outfit of which you are tired Your caL dog or slioat That old wagon, horse or cow Churn, wheelbarrow, tools for which you have. no use The unused shed that ought to he torn down The lot that you don't need The Herald Want Ads. Will Do It Por You!