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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1916)
MERELY MENTIONED IR R ITATED TH ROATS Oi orge L iid was up from Ban- dou ihursdii Dr. Mason wng down from Myrtle Poiut Friday. Ray Gilkey whs up from the low er river Friday. should be given immediate attention. Orona cleans aluminum, bath tubs and bowl.;. At Anderson's The condition should never be al lowed to become chronic, and that Fresb Vegetables Lyons A Jones. is just what is liable to happen if the irritation is not at once moved. Theda Bara in “ The Devil’s Daughter” re at all times at W E. Dung in w is over from tbe ! Bay Thursday. Our Tuna Fish at Lyons & Jones 15c j per can. Mrs. F. Wilson was down from Myrtle Point Friday. £ R .e r a i l Try a can of that Tuna Fish st Lyons A Jones — only 15c per can. TH ROAT PASTELLS Juke Machado wag down Myrtle Point Tburs lay. Doc Barker was in from Fiirview tbe middle of the week. will quickly soothe and restore nor mal conditions. They also strength en the vocal organs. Taste good — you'll like them Price 10c FUHRMAN’S PHARMACY Protessional Cards Dr. C. W. ENDICOTT D e n t ist Office over First National Bank Phone Main 431 324, Office 514, Res. G. EARL LOW. M. D. P h y s ic ia n an d su rg eo n Office over Farmers & Merchants Bank Dr. G. W. LESLIE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. Office in Eldorado Block Marshfield Oregon Dr. R. H. HOPKINS C h ir o p r a c t o r Laird Building - Ira Chase and wife were from Powers Wednesday. Especially good for singers and speakers. Coquille, Ore. j Coquille, Oregon E. D. SPERRY , Office in Robinson Building tv. C. CHASE A ttorney at L aw Office in Richmond-Barker Bldg C. R. BARROW A ttorney and C ounsellor at L aw Office Phone 335 Residence Phone 346 J. J. STANLEY lawyer Richmond-Barker Building Coquille, Oregon several weeks ago, was removed from tbe Oregon Rooming House Sunday and taken to his home. He is improving rapidly atid iu a short time will be able to get about on two good pins. at W a tc h M e ! W '/JS L ' á '/ ó L aw L. J. LILJEQVIST at L aw First National Bank Building Coquille, Oregon WALTER SINCLAIR A ttorney Notary Public at L aw Coquille "Going Up” Supplies are high Machinery is high Overhead is high But laundry prices haue re m ained the same. We have given the mat ter of laundering years o f careful study. We have kept persistently at the task to produce work that was free from harsh methods. We have succeeded. Our wash ing process has recently been improved. Proper washing is the founda tion upon which is budd ed the art of successful Laundering. Satisfac tion guaranteed or mon ey back. : : : : : COQUILLE LAUNDRY RICE CO. There is no doubt left in the minds of the hunters now in regard to the season being closed on ducks. State Game Warden Fiiiley last week notified Game Warden Thom as to close the season hero the 15th of thin month. According to the Slate law the season is open for two more weeks, but the huDters have to sit back and, so to speak, "take their medi cine.” When it is figured out that the season should really begin now instead of euding, it can be realized The Milh-r Bros, last week had I just how bitter the medicine really the si 1 soreen removed from the j8. Of all the raoting and raving front wiudows of their meat market' and pleading that the hunters do and replaced by big plate glass ! every year,there is never the least panes. The market has now as- change made in the law That is, sumed an up to date aspect as well uo change is ever made to favor the as beiug neat and clean. hunters on the Coquille. When the duck senson opens at T. Halvorson, who was formerly in tbe tailoring business here and this place the first of November is now locatfd at Silverton, Oregon, tbeie is hardly a duck on any of spent a few days in town last week, the thousands of acres of marsh having been called here by the land. But over on the bay and io death of his son, Henry Halvorson, the lakes around Portland there are lots of ducks—ducks that scarcely which occurred at Marshfield. have their eyes open and don’ t so People here should appreciate much as sport a single tail feather. the manner in which the mail con The hunters slay hundreds of these tractors have dealt with their prob birds every year aud still the game lems in the last few weeks. In commission pretends to want to save spite of enow and timber blockades the slaughter of ducks. If they there has been hardly any delay in are sincere in this then why don't the arrival of the outside mail at they take off the first month of the this ¡dace. Quite a contrast to old duck season, (for that is the time times. when young ducks are unable to Mrs. W. W. Stratton, who has prote t themselves) and tack an ex been playing the piano at the Scenic tra month to the end of the season? went over to North Bend Sunday to If this was done there wonld be accept a similar position there at a such a howl ot protest go up from picture show. Mrs. StrsttoD is very Coos Bay’s sports that it could be attentive to her work and is trying heard half way to Portland aDd hard to perfect herself in the line of would be echoed back again from playing for the pictures. Mrs. Tyr that place; which goes to show what rell has taken the position at tbe a soft thing they have. Scenic. If the season were changed this 1 Simplex Cfeam Separator, !>00 way then all would stand a fair lbs. capacity 1 Little Giant Rus sian Steam Turbine Separator, 400 show, instead of a few gun clubs, lbs. capacity 1 Remington Sboles would-be sports and millionaires Typewriter No 11 in «ood condi hogging the whole business tion. At Quick’s Second Hand Store. j I’m a Lively W ant Ad.I First National Bank Building Rooms 2-3-4 A ttorney Season Is Closed Sewing machine oil and needles at Anderson’s, Last week Harry Hawkins, ‘ the clothesline Ihief, was sentenced to serve six months in tbe county jail. He pleaded guilty to two different W. H. Mansell has now made ar offenses and was sentenced to 3 rangements to handle mill wood months for each. from tbe local mill. Phone him F. C. Pursely has now adorned your order and get a big load for his store building with a large plate your money. 1 18-3t glass front. Since lowering the building Hnd inslading the big show windows he now has an up-to-date place in which to accommodate the public A. J. SHERWOOD A ttorney T o be shown at the SCENIC Wednesday, Jan. 26th j N U RSE A ttorney an d C oUNBKI.LOB AT LAW down John Hicks, late of Marshfield, Frank Houtoon, of Norway, was Peaily Crowley was in from Brew has started a cafe between McDon a Coquille visitor Friday. ster Valley Thursday. John Hurley, the cattle buyer, Bargains in wall papers at Ander ald’s barber shop and Dunham’s pool hall. It will be culled Hix son’s. was up from Bandou Friday. Cafe. FARMERS— « e o T. Moulton Call on Lyons & Jones when you wants your hides. Better see him Geo. Holt, who has been trapping want a Nemo Corset. about it. He wants furs also. 8-3-tf on Middle creek for several months, J. L. Knight, of Myrtle Point, Alumishine polishes aluminum was taken very ill with la grippe last was a Coquiile visitor Friday. and silver. Get it at Anderson’s. week and was brought to the home Mrs. Lem Cochran was down Marriage licenses have been issued of his parents in the north end of from Powers visiting relatives last to N. A. Nelson aDd Elizabeth R. the city where he is improving. wti 1;. Fox, Oscar F. Aver and Bessie Chester Adams, the expert who Try a GO watt nitrogen electric Haga. has set up all tbe lineotype ma lamp in your reading room. Get it The C. H. S. basketball team chines in the county, is illuminat at Anderson’s. went to North Bend last Friday and ing the Sentinel office with bis per Tbe lady who lost her store teeth defeated the N. B. H. S. team by a ennial smile for a few days, while he near Arago needn’t be bashful score of 24 to 14. gets the new line into operation. about claiming them. We won’ t Sixty and 100 watt nitrogen elec W beD asked about the rumor give ter away. tric lamps— twice the light with the that he wus about to build a garage Dick Hrncock, one of the life- same current consumption— at An- on east First street, Geo. Robinson saving boys at Bandon, was iu Co detBon's. said that he had no present inten quille transacting business Thurs- The latest in shipping circles is tion of building, although he in ! day. that the Breukwater’s return to the tended to do so whenever he was New plate glass wiudows now Coos Bay-Portland run has been in sure of a tenant. stare at each other across First definitely postponed. Babv Buggies and Runabouts street, from tho Coquille Haber Bert Hurdenbrook pleaded guilty All kiDds of Fruit Jars, Stone Jars, dashery and tbe Pionei r meat mar and was sentenced to from one to Stone Churns, and 1 10 gal. Barrel ket. At Quick’s ten years in the penitentiary tor lar Churn, good as new. Second Hand Store. ceny by bailee, but was paroled on Wall Paper and House Lining at condition of good behavior in the Anderson's. Hunters Concede That Earl Schroeder who broke his leg future. Mrs. N. L TYRRELL Phone 574 from April showers wont stop me from helping you to move. I'll aid you in selecting another homa Look in my want ad. columns. WANT COLUMN R ATES: One cent a word, each in sertion. No charge less than 15 cents' FOUND— On the Myrtle Point road a set of false teeth. Inquire at Herald office, LOST— Amethyst pendant, siver setting Finder please leave st Herald office and oblige owner 1-11 tf MONEY TO LOAN on improved ranches, 1 to 5 rears. F. E. Con way Bond & Mortgage Broker Marshfield, Oregon. 12-7-tf GASOLINE LAUNCH for trade for milk cows or young horse. Apply to Frank Burkholder 7-6 tf SECOND HAND T Y P E W R IT E R - Pittsburg Visible; does first-class work. For sale cheap. Inquire at Herald office. tf ______________ . Bright Child Dies B u t e o f Ol io, c it y o f Toledo. I.a .a C ounty, I Frank J. c ' -- m s oath that he fa Thursday moroing Helan Boldon, fter.i >r * • tn ». f tl.o fin.i o f F . J Chaney A Co., ilGlrur bu. '-'v-“ * In th^ C ity o f T o aged 8 years, passed away at the ledo, C l 1 -.” i. - I Liau- aforesaid, and that c 1 ' • : 1 T v the sum o f O N B home of his parents in this city. H U N T »ni: » 1JOLLAU J fo r each and ev e ry c.n « r f C '" r r ;i t .- .t cannot bo cured The cause of his death was throat t y the u .o c f HAT v n t \ T A R R II C U R E , j * F R A N K J. C H E N E Y . ' trouble of a setfous form, and al Sworn t> l . f ’T’e r u and subs'-rlbed in | m y pi :e, t. .3 til» d a y o f D ecem ber, though the heat medical aid wag A. D. ISA (Seal) A . W C E E A SON, summoned nothing could be done N ota ry Public. He was the H a ifa C atarrh Cura 1» taken Internally for the little fellow PHONOGRAPH RECORDS fur and - . - : il bl- nnd.mir Send for ! only rhild of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. exchange, Victor and Columbia« JSSmonlal*. 'free. * ' 0 , . . „ . F. J. r■nr:- n r A CO.. Toledo. O. Boldon and was a bright little fel in good order. Inquire at this , Take Ilall « Fatn'ly pills for conetlDoUaa low, liked by all who knew him office. Oddy a Candidate L. W. Oddy, chief cleik in the office of Sheriff JohLron, is a candi date for the noujiuatiou iur Ouuuly Clerk on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Oddy is a Ux payer uud is 28 years of age. He was horn anil raised in Coos County and this is the first time that he has ever beeu before tbe people asking for a public office though his training has been such as to well fit him for public work. Mr. Oddy graduated from the Holmes’ Business College in August, 1307, aud after serving a year at office work in Portland he received employment in the Sheriff’s office iu Coos County. He commenced in that capacity August 22, 1908, and has continued to work in tbe same office up to the present time. In June, 1910, Mi. Oddy was ap pointed Becond deputy under W. AV. Gage, who was theu sheriff, and continued as such until January, 1915, at which time be was re-ap pointed secoud deputy under Sher iff Johnson. He continued to hold that office until March 1, 1915, at which time he resigned and was named chief clerk in the Sheriff’s office, having entire charge of the office work aud he still bolds that position.— Coos Bay Times, There’s a different cracker flavor waiting for you in this damp proof package. Snowflake Sodas are always fresh PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY Portland, Oregon A Help to Coos F E. Oouwsy Co., Mortgage A Bond Bunkers of Marshfield, bring muc-b new cash to Coos county to reli< ve the tight money situation here. Mr. Atwyo Carstens, Vice Presi dent of Carstens A Ear'es Inc , In vestment Bunkers, who are oue of the outaidi connections of the Con way Co., has just accepted $30,000 worth of the Conway company's mortgages. These were allaituuted in Coos county. The Conway com pany will handle large loans for long periods of time, catering to the farmers’ wants but not turning down other I o b d s , if on improved income property with a wide margin of security. Lost in the Fog. The weather was so cold here last week that a genuine Arctic duck stopped here to roost and was shot It is seldom that autos get lost in by a local hunter. Tbe duck came the fog within tne city limits of Co in on a southwester and evidently quille, but that dire calamity hap felt that be had reached Alaska. pened this morning, and the mail The duck could not be blamed. was an hour or so late as a conse Death of Mrs. Randleman quence. Mr. Miaard started for Myrtle Point with bis auto truck a On the last day o( December, little before five this moruing. The 1915, Mrs. Henry Randleman, one fog was so thick that his lights At the of Coos county’s oldest pioneers, would not penetrate it. passed away at her home on Bear turn above the Tuttle House he creek. She and her husband set failed to change bis course in time, tled at that place in 1872. She was but shot straight ahead off tbe 89 years of age and was the mother plank, dropping the forward wheels into the soft dirt; and, in the words of eight children. of the early Beaver slough naviga M. L Church tor, “ there he was.” He phoned to Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mrs. Myrtle Point to send the mail by Laura C. Brandon, superintendent. wagon, and with the aid of planks Preaching at 11 a m.and 7:30 p.m. finally got his craft into the channel Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. again. Prayer meeting Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. An Up- to-Date Holdup You are cordially invited to all the services of the church. T . H . D o w n s , Pastor. In the dark hallway the masked man after casting a fearful glance CHURCH O F CHRIST. up and down the corridor, stooped Sunday School 10 a. m. and by the aid of an electric flash Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 light inserted a key in the lock and p. m. silently unlocked the door. With Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Morning subject, “ The Marks of a noiseless tread he crossed the the Lord J c b u s . ” room after closing the door softly Evening subject, “ What Thiuk behind him. Ye of Christ?” Tbe man on the bed stirred un J o h n F. L e g g e t t , Minister. easily and with a low curse the masked man turned off the light For County Clerk and drew a shining knife from his I hereby announce myself as a belt. Slowly he crept toward the democratic candidate for County bed. “ I ’ ll get it or kill him” , he Clerk subject to the action of the muttered. Reaching the bed he people to the May primaries. slipped his hand under the pillow 1-18-tf L W. ODDY ou which the sleeping man’s bead Announcement T o the Republican voters of Coos County— I wish to announce that I am a candidate for County Assessor subject to the action of the Republi can primary next April. A m o s L. N o s i . e r , Bridge, Ore. 1 0 c and 2 5 c packages also In bulk —at all dealers rested. ‘ ‘ Not there,” he muttered. He threw the light around the room until it rested on a small safe in the corner. Slowly he made hi* way to it. Siooping before It he twirled the combination With his practiced hand he caused the door to swing open in a lew minutes. He reached his hand into the dark recesses of the safe and as it touch ed the object of his search he could scarcely restrain a cry ot joy . At last he possessed the precious thing for which he had risked his life. Hugging it to his breast he rushed to the door, jerked it open, sprang Irom the room and raced down the hall. He gained tbe street, tore off his mask and hurried up a dark alley. At the end of the alley he paused and turned the light from the electric flash full upon the pre cious object. It revealed a quart bottle labeled ‘ ‘Pebble Ford Whis key.” * Gee,” muttered the rob ber, " I ’ m the happiest man in the state, for it sure is hard pickings now days, when every man keeps it locked up in a safe.” Chief Engineer Hood Chief Engineer Hood, of the Southern Pacific, was on the Bay last week accompanied by a party, having come on a t,ip of inspection of the work on the Willamette Pa cific. The Bay papers did not ex tract much information from the engineer. The Times has a column or so of its own surmises which Mr. Hood did not verify, while the Re cord has the following which really seems to convey some information: It is learned that there are still ten and two-fifths miles of rails to lay; and the road will be finished from Coos Bay to the Umpqua river in approximately two weeks. The completion of the work north ot the Umpqua river cannot be esti mated as to date, for there is a difficulty there which although be ing handled well, is such that it causes much delay. In Tackenich lake they are driving piles 125 feet long in some places, and the com pany finds it hard to secure much long piles readily, hence the delays. It is very likely some sort o f ser vice will be established soon, not only to Lakeside, but perhaps to the Umpqua river at Reedsport, where Warren Reed has quite a little community established. Scenic Theatre The Celebrated Bergmann Shoe A Chapter of Awarded Gold Medal P. P . I. E. San Francisco, 1915 “The Broken Coin” The strongest and nearest water-proof Shoes made for Loggers, Cruiser“ Miners, Sportsmen ana Workers. Every Saturday Night Nuff Sed Men’s Comfort Dress Shoes Strong Shoes for Boys Manufactured by Theodore Bergmann Shoe Manufacturing Co. 621 Thurman St Ask Portland, Oregon FOX FEATURE Every Wednesday for |the Bergmann Waterproof Shoe Oil. Str. Elizabeth Regular as the Clock Universal Feature Every Night San Francisco a n d Bandon Kirat-claaa fare o».r Dp freight, per ton ..... » 7.50 ...... 3.00 E. & E. T . Kruse 24 California Street, San Francioso Don’t wait for bills-come along any evening and we will guarantee a good show For Reservations J. E. NORTON A f«n t, Coquille, Oregon 5 cents Usually 10 cents