1 Prevent the Fly— NOW. : Flies W hat a nuisance they are. <*' • * A n d they are more than a nui T sance— they are a menace y to health and life. R E V E N T the fly and yo u w o n 't h a v e to s w a t h im later. T h e tim # to figh t h im is before he b ecom es a fly. It ia a p ro b le m o f the e lim in a * tion o f filth w h e re fliee p lay, eat a n d breed. D o a w a y w ith the b re e d in g p la c e s an d the re w ill be n o flies. E s p e c ia l a tte n - tio n s h o u ld be p a id to sta b le and k itc h e n w astes. C le a n up t h o r- o u g h ly a ro u n d the sta b le s a n d u n d e r the sta b le floore w ith the lib e ra l use of c h lo rid e of,lim e. P They are bred in filth and are ... $ *♦*$> said to be alive with disease germs MERELY MENTIONED F LY D ESTRYO RES A very low price on sweaters all this week at the Bazaar. are here in variety Parties from Roseburg are ramp ed iu Brewster enjoying an outing. W e have all effective kinds—Sticky Fly Paper Poison Fly Paper Insect Powder Fly Buttons Fly Ribbon Etc. FUHKMANS PHARMACY The Rexall Store Professional Cards Dr. C. W. ENDICOTT D e n t is t Office over First National Hank Phone Main 431 E. D. SPERRY A ttorney and C ounsellor at L aw Office in Robinson Building W. C. CHASE A ttohney at L aw Office in Kichmond-Barker Bldg C. R. BARROW A ttorney and C ounsellor at L aw Office Phone 335 Residence Phone 346 J. J. STANLEY LA W YE R Richmond-Barker Building Coquille, Oregon A. J. SHERWOOD A ttorney at L aw First National Bank Building Rooms 2-3-4 Phone Fred Slagle when you are going to Marshfield and a Cadillac auto will call for you. at Clean milk and Cleau cream, from The city council met last night a Clean dairy, for sale at the City long enough to order paid a batch Bakery. Cieam put up iu non-re of bills on tbe construction work of turnnble Kteen cups tf the new water system. Kate E. Barrow aud Carrie Glaze, Mrs. F. A. Saccbi of Marshfield aister and niece of C- R. Barrow, ar was in town last Tuesday as a wit rived Friday, from Denver, to visit ness in the Clay Church damage here for about a month, wbeu they suit against the Noble estate. will visit the Exposition aud South Wanted— Chitham Bark 1915 ern California. peel Call on or address. I am in the market for Chithum Geo. T. Moulton, Bark,Butchers’ and Farmers’ HideB, Coquille, Oiegon. Wool, Pelts aud Furs. A drove of sheep, about a thou G ko . T. M oulton sand strong held up eight automo Andy P. Davis returntd Saturday biles for about balf an hour on one from Portland, where he attended of the Brewster grades last Sunday, the grand lodge of Royal Arch Big comfortable, reliable Cadil chapter of the Musons, as a dele lacs arc used ou tbe Slagle auto line gate from Arago Chapter No. 22, at to Marshfield, leaving Coquille six Marshfield. times a day. Fare 75 cents. Take the Cadillac nuto line when Cars from Myrtle Point, Baudot), you go to the Bay, and get through Mctshfield, North Bend, SumLer iu comfort aud on time. and this place were at Brewster A. D. Mills, formeily clerk at the Valley, Sunday. Every one was ut Gallier Hotel i(r Baudon, passed ter fish. through town one day last week, having been called from Portland by the sudden death of his son, A. 13256392 D. Mills, Jr., who was the victim of u stroke of paralysis at Baudon. I Feel Like a Schoolboy! WALTER SINCLAIR A ttorney at L aw Coquille FOR SIX MONTHS ice is an absolute neces sity. F or the other six months it is a great con venience. Have you giv en your order for the season yet? * If not Homemado taffies, brittle» etc at Folsom’s Confectionery. Always fresb. Try them. Walter Morgan,a young man just over the age of eighteen years, waa brought to town last Wednesday aud lodged in the county jail to await the action of the grand jury for breaking into the Gross saloon at Bandon. L aw First National Bank Building Coquille, Oregon Notary Public Thoe. Lawborn and several other bany, the first time it bus been held outside of Portland in many years. Allegany residents are in town this When going to Bandon tuke Ford afternoon in attendance at a case in A Barker’ s suto line to Bandon. tbe juvenile court wherein tne 13- New cars, careful drivers. Fare 75c; year old sou of Mr. Lawhorn is ac round trip $1 25. cused of stealing a bicycle and com A party with a Ford c#r arrived mitting other depredations. at Coquille on Thursday coming Tbe indictment against John Still over the Coos Bay wagon road well, who was brought back from This is the first car to make tbe Vancouver on a charge of non sup through trip this season without port of bis wife, w s b dismissed yes the help of a team. terday afternoon on tbe request of 1 Simplex Cream Separator, 900 Gene Wickham haa sold bis Cad lbs. capacity 1 Little Giant Rus illac car to the Laird A Harry Stage sian Steam Turhiue Separator, 400 lbs capacity. 1 Remington Sholes line company. l'y pewriter No 11 in good condi Sweet’s high-grade chocolates tion. At Quick’s Second Hand Store. aud box candy at Folsom’s Confec J. A Lamb, L H. Hazard and tionery only. Mis. V L. Himiltou returned Albert Garfield left on the Laird Saturday from a visit with relatives stage liue for Portland on Friday, going for the purpose of driving in Eastern Oregon. three Studtbaker curs which J A. Take your balky watches to W. H. Scbroeder the jeweler, the old Lamb has sold to customers, back over the toad. reliatde. L J. LILJEQI/IST A ttorney There will be a special sale ou j Men's Dress Shoes, $3.50, Dresi Waists Sat., Juue 2(1, at the Bazaar Shirts, $1 00 and >1 25 at Pursley’a, Coquille Haberdashery. Miss Estella Tiller, an attendant R. H. Mast was the victim of an at the Oregon insane asylum, is here to take Lillian Shepherd, recently absent minded foot last evening, adjudged insaDe, to the inatitutiou. when he backed bie new Dodge out of tbe road and against a poet be W H. Scbroeder it,again showing a fine line of Jiwelry and Time cause bis foot forgot and went through tbe same pantomime with pieces. Don’t forget, Tbe aunual grand lodge of tbe the Dodge that it was accustomed Royal Arch Magnus aud of the Blue to pull off with a Ford machine. Lodge will ba held next year iu Al No fatalities. If “ Cadillac” means anything to you, remember that is the kind of cars used on Slagle's liue to Marsh field. Chas. Skeels was out in the Brew ster valley country one day last week interviewing the farmers about their shipping cream to the O K creamery. If be succeeds in getting enough patronage, Hyde of Fairview I f you want to kick your little troubles into next week read my will bring cream iu from there on want ad. columns regularly I’m his auto truck. bound to settle difficulties. Bahv Buggies and Runabouts. All kinds of Fruit Jars, Stone Jars, Stone Churns, and 1 1(1 gal Barrel Churn, good as new. At Quick’s Second Hand Store. WANT COLUMN RATES: One cent a word, each in sertion. No charge less than 15 cents* FOR SALE—One horse Inquire of H. H. Hansen, Norw y. 3tp. 1 FEED BARLEY for Mfcsi oily $9 00 pt r hundred delivered auv place on the Coqui'le liver. John Mul- verhill, Long distance phone. 6 15 2tp COQUILLE LAUNDRY RICE CO. Regular as the Clock San Francisco a n d Bandon First-class fare or.. Up freight, per ton $7.50 :i.00 E. & E. T . K ru se 24 California Street, San Francisco For Reservations J. E. N O R TO N Agent, Coquille, Oregon NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo. O. BUY WOOD FOR SALE—in any Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. quantity and of any length Phone acting directly upon the blood and mu- your orders lo No. 54L or rail ou cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold W .G Brandon 4 0 lOtp by nil Pnisplsts. Take Hall’a Family Pills for constipation. SECOND HAND T V PE WI » 1 U K Pittsburg Visible; does first-class work. For sale cheap. Inquire at Herald office. tf PHONOGRAPH RECORDS - for One of J. D. Laird’s autos was battered up Sunday when Herman Sanford, of Sumner, who was driv ing bis car just ahead, suddenly stopped and backed into Laird’s car, being evidently auDoyed by tbe horn with which the Laird driver had been bonking for gangway. There is a lone camper in Brew ster Valley. That is one who camps by herself Sbe is a lady from Rose burg who is enjoying an outing all by her lonesome. Every eveniog at sunset tbe sound of a bugle cal) is beard coming from her camp. Sbe appears to be eujoying herself very much and seems not the least afraid. Auto Over Grade Mrs M. A. Monson, of Coos Bay was quite badly injured and others weie considerably biuised and shak en up last Sunday evening wben one of D. L. Foote’s automobiles went over a grade about 13 milea above Allegany. Tbe party were returning from an outing BDd there were 15 people in and on the auto. The heavily loaded machine failed to make a steep grade and tbe brake would not hold it from backing down. It overturned and rolled down tbe steep bill with its load, and only tbe thick brush prevented fatalities. - qSS* ■■■ — Liljeqvist W ins Again District Attorney Liljeqvist re ceived word this morning that the supreme court has affirmed the judg ment of the lower court in tbe case of Fannie O ’Donnell. Mr. Lilje qvist convicted the woman in the court here of selling liquor unlaw fully at Empire and she received a jail sentence. Sbe appealed the case on the grouud of several al leged loopholes in the law, through which she evidently hoped to es cape. The Indian Pageant Tha Indian pageant which Mrs. J. L. Kronenberg has had in prepar ation for some time for presentation at Bandon is now scheduled for next Saturday night. Tbe atory has to do with the life of the Indians on tbe Coquille river about the time of the comiDg of the white man and w(jl be giveu iu an out-door amphi theater, with electric lights Mrs, Kronenberg is au adept at such work, and the pageant will no doubt M. Kerrigan was exhibiting a be very interesting and unique. • - ------ - handful) of gooseberrits Saturday A Vague Meaning. which were raised by a neighbor on “ Now," *aid tbe doctor, “ you take Spurgeon hill. They are of a v rin,|ng job Job Printing Job J ob rrln tliig Jot) Job Printing Job 1 Job Prlnring| T Job Printing j Job Printing ! Job Printing | Job Printing Job Printing Job Printing Job Printing | Job Printing ■ Job Printing : Job Printing ! Job Printing Job Printing Job Printing \ Job Printing1 Printing Job Printing Printing Job Printing Printing Job Printing Printing Job Printing Printing Job Printing Printing Job Printing Printing Job Printing Printing Job Printing ___|Jot> Printing Jot) Printing Jot) Printing Job Printing Job Printing Job Printing Job Printing Job Printing Job Printing Job Printing Job Printing Jot) Printing Job Printing Job Printing Job Printing WE DO ALL SORTS PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT ^ ^ £ Printing Printing Printing Printing Printing Printing Job Job Job Job Job Job Printing Printing Printing Printing Printing Printing Jot) Job Job Job Job Job (Tbe Recotd) No definite answer was given W. J. Longstou, of Ccquille, last night to bis request male before the chamber of commerce, for aid in fottning a brick company in this city Mr. Lotigston stated he would provide a man with $ 25.000 in cap ital, it the local people would take as much stock, putting the plant ou a $50 ,000 winking basis. This he said, would start a business that would be advantageous to Coos Bay and tbe whole district, for brick could be manufactured aud sold at a much lower price than is now charged for imported brick. Accord ing to best estimates the contem plated plant would employ from 10 to 15 men, and more when kilns would be burned. The capacity of the factory was estimated at 50,000 per day. Secretary John Motley is to look into the mailer lurlher*and make investigations. Moving in From Portland Domestic Procession Rufus M. Cracfill and his son ar rived the last of the week from i’ortland and will live on aud im prove his piave on tbe other side of the river. They came all the way iu an automobile, being accompanied us far as Roseburg by Mrs. Jraufill. wbo willcome iu a little later. They left Roseburg at 2 o’clock and drove to Lairds, coming iu early tbe next day. Mr. Craufili says there is some rough going in the canyon, but they got through all right by tbe skillful driviug of the younger man. About the queerest procession that was ever headed through the valley, passed Jim Laiid's place Saturday. T h e procession w a s headed by a Ford automobile. In the car were various sorts ol articles, including everything from a box of chickens down to cooking utensils. These adorned the hack seat. A large lady and a small boy occupied tbe front seat, and stated that they were headed for Roseburg. It was noticed that they stopped every few minutes and waited for a man, who was driving a cow and a calf, to catch up with them. Inquiry showed this gentleman to be the head of tbe family. They wanted to know if the road was passable, and upon being iuformed that it was.they said, ' Oh, well, we will get the Ford through all right but we don’ t know about the cow and calt." - <•» • Married HUTCHINS C H A S E -In this city June 2 1 , 19 15 , Harvey Earle Hutchius and Noima Eathel Chase, both of North Bend. The ceremony was performed at ♦ «*»•-«— — the M. E. parsonage in the presence Marriage Licenses of Miss Gunhill Lund and Arthur B Chase, by Rev C , H . Bryan, who says this is the finest looking Grover Williamson and Edna Mc Killed on Logging Train young couple he has had the pleas- Intosh. of uniting. Jas. M. Porter and Laura L. Not- The Record says of the death ol tage. Wm Cross, who was killed on the DIED Hans Hanson and Annie Holm. McDonald & Vaughn logging rail- Elmer Holverstott and Alice Myr toad on Daniels creek Saturday T A Y L O R — At Bandon,Wednesday tle Mathews. afternoon: June 16 th, Alva Taylor, age 24 Mr. Cross was employed on the T. W. Albee and Ruth Elizabeth years, o f tuberculosis. train as brakemau and was killed Powell. The remains were taken to the iu a peculiar manner. The train David E. Adams and Anna Fran Norway Cemetery for interment on had two car of logs and the loco Thursday and the funeral services ces Holm. motive. Mr. Cross, it seems, was John H. Pitney aDd Lena Myrtla were conducted by Rev. Root. riding the second car aud was be Kindebeck. tween the ends of the logs of each Ontario commercial club is unit Harry Earl Hutchins and Norma car The chain binding the logs at ing communities of Snake River Eatbel Chase. the fore end of tbe first car broke valley for upbuilding industries and William Stevenson and Luoiana and one log dropped to the ground, payrolls. Davigcn. as soon as it struck the earth, the other end was forced against the logs on the second car and part of Mr Cross’ body was crushed be tween the ends of two logs aDd thrown from the car. His death was instantaneous. William Cross was a native of Maine aud had been an expert log ger wben he lived in New England. He was about 38 years of age and had been married a number of years. His wife is the daughter of John Epperson, of Coquille. There are two children. Mr. Cross Cross is a Mason aud a member of Composite Lodge 169 of La Grange, Maine. He has served a number of years in the reg ular army, in the aitillery cotpsand was discharged at New York iu 1899 with the finest recommenda tions. Ij'RIENDS, we want you to try our ^ buns. You’ll say with us that they're certainly good. We bake everything the same way. Our bread, cakes, pies, etc., are superior. School Meeting The school meedug last night for the election of a school director and clerk brought out quite a large crowd. After the report of the clerk for the last year was read, Charles Skeels and H. O Anderson were place in nomination for direc tor with the result that Anderson received 90 votes aud Skeels 44 . J. S. Lawrence and Mrs. W. G Braudan were placed in nomination for clerk wit'b the result that Law rence received 61 votes and Mrs. Brandon 42 . CITY B K K © R V O. n . M H C H O N COOK B R O S .. P R O P . B IL L IA R D P A R L O R One of the Early Settlers Confectionery •J — J v * 3 S. C. Rogeis, ol Goo- uver, w is ¡D town Friday and Saturday, b mg a witness in court and viai'ii g bis ------- r: daughter, Mrs. A. J Sherwood Mr. — Rogers is one of the old settlers on Coos river and is one of tbe heavy T h u rsd ay A fte in o o n a . L a d ie s O nly men of the Bay section, fin me ally, B ST R E E T as well as one of the most highly respected citizens. While he is get ting along in .tears, he looks but; little older tbaD he did f• rty years i ago, when Marshfield was joung. OVER 8S YEARS' EXPERIENCE N E W S STAND Fancy Candies Ice Cream Soft Drinks F IR ST ST R E E T r — Fruit Season Supplies — P atents Mason Jar Lids, per cartoon (6 doz.) $1 Mason Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen 2 5 cents D e s ig n s rvf v - C o p yr ig h t s A c . A n y o n e «ending A «ketch and description may aulekly »»certa in o u r op in ion fr e e w hether an in vention 1« proba b ly patent^bU», Com rountc». tion« strictly confidential. HANDBPJK on I atents sent free. Oldest agency fo r s e c ring patent». P atent« taken through M u m A Co. receiv e epreial notice, w ith ou t c harge, lu th e 8 Ounce Jelly Glasses, 4 0 cents per doz. H . O. A N D E R S O N Scientific A m e ric a n . A handsom ely Illustrated weekly. la r g e s t cir cu lation o f any sclent M3 Journal. T erm «. a y ea r: fou r m on th «. |1. Sold by all new »«i«*lers. MUNN & CO Broadway, I Complete House Furnisher Laird Building I New York Branch OfTico. 625 F St.. W ashington, i i C. W 1 U 4 A M J D N HAFFNERCD ENOFAVER5 rRJNÎERÿ S W IF T S Silver Leaf Brand Pure Lard Stands the Test If you have not been using Swift’s try it next time—it is satisfactory Job Pr1nt)ng Job Printing Job Printing Job Job Job Job Job Job Brick Making is O ffered to the Bay Printing Prlntltft Printing Printing Printing Printing Ask Your Dealer— He can get it CMS STA )UH C O I / Q j 7“ k . N O R T O N D IS T R IB U T O R . C O Q U IL L E . O R E G O N