Mrs. L A. La whom went to her
home at McKinley last week for a
week’s stay.
Miss Anna Truman, bookkeeper
at the Pacific Grocery at North
Bend, visited friends in Coquille
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aasen have
moved from Rink creek to their
bungalow near the south end of the
Collier bridge.
A N ew Kodak
in a
N ew Size
Pictures
2 7 - 8 x 4 7-8
A new size Kodak that
just fits the coat pocket—
yet makes the most pleas
ing landscape or single
view.
Equipped with all new
features y e t moderately
priced at
$14.00
L e t us D e m o n
strate its Possibil
ities.
KNOWLTON’S DRUG STORE
(We Teach Kodakery)
GEO. E. RICHARDS
A ttorney at L aw
M oney to L oan
Office in Robinson Bldg.
Coquille - - - - - - - Oregon
Dr. C. W. ENDICOTT
D entist
Office ovtr First National Bank
Phone Main 431
324, Office
614, Res.
G. EARL LOW. M. D.
P hysician
and surgeon
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 - Co<iuil!e, Ore.
Str. Elizabeth
Regular as the Clock
San Francisco
a n d Bandon
First-class fare ola ; ..... ..... * 10.00
8.00
Up freight, per ton...... .
E. & E. T. Kruse
24 California Street, San Francisco
For Reservation.
J. E. NORTON
Agent, Coquille, Oregon
"Going
U p”
Supplies are high
Machinery is high
Overhead is high
But laundry prices have re
mained the same.
For Rent— Four housekeeping
rooms, on ground floor, with bath
in connection. Apply Mrs. Clyde
Gage, opposite school house
Mr. Trautner, traveling for Neu-
sleder Bros, of San Francisco, was
in town calling on the trade,
Wednesday.
A b s o lu te ly P u re
County Judge James Watson of
Made front Cream o fT a rfa r ficiated at the wedding of Harry
Hun'ley and Miss Nellie Patemore,
NO ALUM -NQ PHOSPHATE boih of North Bend, here last Wed
nesday
W. E McCord, representing the
T. S. Townsend Creamery Co., of
Portland, has been spending a few
Father J. H. McDevitt, of Marsh days in ttiis valley and negotiating
with the farmers lor cream.
field, was in Coquille yesterday
School Supervisor F A. Golden
John Aasen made a business trip
came over from Marshfield yester
to Marshfield Wednesday.
Ed Schroeder, traveling salesman day and will have charge of Super
was in town seeing local business intendent Baker’s office for a few
days.
men Wednesday.
MERELY MENTIONED
Go to Quick's for your screen
doors and saw filing, b u w s , gum
ming, second hand saws, carpenter
tools, axes, brush hooks, tie hack
ing tools.
H. M. Shaw, M. D., eye, ear,
nose end throat specialist of Marsh
field will be at Baxter Hotel, Co
quille, on Friday, Oct. 27. Glasses
fitted.
io-i7-2t
Nels Lummey, who was seriously
W. C. Hawley, ol Portland, is
scheduled to speak here tonight up injured by a falling tree last week,
on the political questions of the day. is so far recovered as to he able to
W. W. Gage, candidate for sher go to the table for his meals, altho
iff at the coming election, took the it will be some time beiore he can
evening train tor Marshfield yester be pronounced well Mr. and Mrs,
Chas. Evland are caring for him.
day.
W. C. Rose and Lans Leneve
A H. Powers was in town on
started for Curry county Saturday,
business yesterday; he took the 4
Mr Rose having become imbued
o’clock train for the town which
with some of I ans’ excitement over
bears his name.
the big Ducks running loose down
Bargains — 1 incubator 50 egg there.
capacity; 1 set heavy harness; 1 set
Edgar Smith, agency manager
Painter falls and hooks; 1 plow, 10
inch; 5 sewing machines. Will sell for the Equitable Life Insurance
cheap or exchange for chickens nr Society and president of the Astoria
anything useful 1 can handle.—At Flouring Mills Co., was in Coquille
Quick’s.
one day last week and while here
School Supt. Baker went to the he appointed T. A. Walker local
Bay Saturday to perfect arrange agent for the insurance company he
ments for the coming Teachers’ In represents.
stitute
H. A. Miller, who left here about
Mrs. Helen Harvey, has been two years ago lor his former home
spending a few days in town, deliv in Oklahoma, returned with his
ering advance orde s for E. H. family on t h e last Breakwater.
Meade’s book, "Doubling Back,” Like all those who "go back hom-”
after a few years in Coos, he got
which has just been published.
enough of it and is now ready to
For Sale— Good seven-year old
team, perfectly matched in color settle down permanently in the best
and weight; 1300 pounds each; to country on earth.
gether with good 3-inch wagon and
Mr. Dairyman, look here!
The
new set of harness
Price $400 T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. ot
cash
Inquire of Chas Walker, Portland is paying 37c for No. 2
Baxter Hotel.
10 io-tf cream and 39c tor No. 1, shipped
every 3 or 4 days. You can just as
The Herald is in receipt of a copy well get the 39c. We pay twice a
of E- H. Meade’s book, "Doubling month.
10-17-41
Back’’ of which a more extended
Mr. and Mrs. H. M Tuttle and
mention will be made next week
son Arvin, who for the past two
Dr. Hopkins, who has been prac weeks have been visiting Mr. Tut
ticing here tor the past two years, tle’s mother, Mrs. Chas. Evland,
expects to leave for Portland to and other relatives and friends in
morrow, where he has been offered the county, went to Marshfield this
a position which makes his remain morning and will leave tomorrow
ing here longer impracticable The for their home in Suisun, Cal.,
doctor says that while he has no where Mi. Tuttle is an engine in
one to take over his practice here at spector for the S. P. Co.
present he will probably send some Rawleigh Quality Products
one down.
Highest in Quality; Lowest in Piice
WANT
COLUMN
RATES: One cent a word, each in
sertion. No charge less than 15 cents*
FOR S A L E — Hack in good condi
tion, will carry two or three seats,
covered top. Inquire at Herald
Office.
io 17-tf
GOOD MILK COW Wanted— O
C. Jensen, Second Hand Store.
»«P
WE NEED A SALESM AN fN
COOS COUN TY— Prospects ate
good for a splendid sale of our
complete line of fruit and orna
mental trees, roses and small
Iruits Write tor terms
Cash
advanced on orders.
Albany
Nurseries, First National Bank
Bldg., Albany, Oregon. 10-17-41
Ask Your Neighbor
10-17-tf
Archie Phillip, of North Bend,
candidate for the office of county
commissioner on the republican
ticket, was in town yesterday get
ting acquainted with the voters of
this section. Mr. Phillip is mak
ing a strong campaign and expects
to make a good showing at the
polls next month
How About Your Roof?
Cortell the Roofer is in town en
gaged in putting a new roof on the
First National Bank building and also
putting the roof on the new court
house annex. Mr. Corthell uses the
built-up roofing such as is being used
on many of the more modern buildings.
Mr. Corthell is located at the Baxter
hotel and is in a position to handle any
roofing business whatever. Be makes
no charge for information and esti
mates.
ltp adv.
We have given the mat
ter of laundering years
of careful study. We SHOE RE P A IR IN G — All kinds
have kept persistently
of shoe repairing neatly done at
reasonable prices. Prolong the
at the task to produce
Co-operative System ot Mar
lile of your shoes. C. PROCH-
work that was free from
keting
NOW,
Front
street.
10-10-tf
harsh methods. We have
succeeded. Our wash FOR S A L E — Good seven-year-old During the last year fifty carloads of
ing process has recently
team, perfectly matched in color livestock and 40,000 pounds of wool,
and weight; 1300 pounds each; valued at $100,000, have been sold in
been improved. Proper
together with gool 3-inch wagon the Portland market on the co-opera
washing is the founda
and new set of harness Price tive plan by C. J. Hurd, marketmaster
tion upon which is budd
$400 cash.
Inquire of Chas. for the farmers of Lane county. Mr.
ed the art of successful
Walker, Baxter Hotel.
ro-io-tf ’ Hurd, acting for a committee under
Laundering. Satisfac
j the auspices of the Lane County Po
S A L E — New typewriter,latest mona Grange, attends to the business
tion guaranteed or mon i FOR
with many new and at of shipping and selling the farmers'
ey back. : : : : : model,
tractive features.
Guaranteed products. Farmers are in the habit of
ten years, price $5750, easy telephoning him what they have to sell,
CCQIIILLE LAUNDRY H G t CO. terms if desired— terms as low as and when he has enough of one product
$2 50 per month. Inquire at the to make up a carload he notifies them
io-to-tf I when to deliver. The cars are made
Have you paid the Printer? Herald office.
CLOSING OUT SALE
Having decided to Close Out our entire
stock of Gent’s Furnishings, Hats, Caps,
and everything in the Dry Goods Dept.,
we have Marked Down each article in or
der to clean out this department quickly.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18
IS T H E D A T E ON W H I C H T H I S S A L E O P E N S
Come early before the best bargains are all gone.
Don’t let the other party beat you to it. This is a
genuine Closing out sale, for we have decided to go
out of the Dry Goods business and devote our at
tention exclusively to the Grocery line.
Here are a few of the Bargains W e Offer
Shoe Dept
500 pairs of shoes to be sold
at prices ranging from
98c up
Nem o Corsets
Special Reductions on all styles.
For Ladies
15c Ladies’ Hose........
25c Ladies’ Hose........
50c Ladies’ Hose........
75c Ladies’ Hose........
1.00 Ladies’Hose........
1.50 Ladies’ H o se .....
15c Children’s Hose...
25c Children’s H ose...
15c Infants’ Hose........
25c Infants’ Hose........
Apron Ginghams, yd..
25c Ladies’ V ests........
...............$ .09
.................... 19
.................... 89
.................... 11
.................... 19
For Men
Men’s White Collars...-...........— ...................3 for 25c
Regular $1.50 Dress Shirts, with Q Q „
soft collars.................................... Z J O L U d U l
Flannel Shirts, Dress Shirts Loggers’ heavy rain
proof Shirts all at a Big Reduction.
H ats and Caps
$2.50 Hats reduced to................. 98c
Caps, men and Boys...... ........... 39 up
50c Cotton Underwear, gar. .. .. .39
1.00 Ladies’ Cotton Combinations .89
Also have a complete line of Ladies’
Infants’ and Children’s Knit Under-
wear.
12t4c Outing flannel, yd........... .. .09
20c Galateas, yd......................... .. .16
2.00 Bed Spreads....................... .. 1.69
50c yd. Dress Goods, yd........... . . .39
1.00 yd. Dress Goods, yd........... .. .89
1.50 yd. Dress Goods, yd........... .. 1.19
Lot to 35c yard ribbon, 2 yds. .. .25
For
Men
Reg. 1.50 Fancy Dress S h irt.... 1.19
Reg. 1.25 Fancy Dress S h irt.... .89
Reg. 1.50 Flannel Shirt............... .98
Reg. 2.00 Flannel Shirt................. 1.49
Reg. 2.25 Flannel Shirt.............. 1.79
Reg. 4.50 Flannel Shirt.............. 3.69
Reg. 15c Men’s Sox...................... .11
Reg. 25c Men’s Sox....................... 49
.07
Reg. 10c Work Sox............ ..
50c Men’s heavy cotton 2-piece
Underwear, gar......................... .39
1.00 Heavy cotton and wool
2-piece Underwear, gar.......... .79
1.50 Wool 2-piece Underwear... 1.19
Our entire stock of Men’s Gloves
have been greatly reduced in price.
Buy now.
Keg. 50c lot of Boys’ Dress Shirts .29
This is only to give you an idea of the big reductions we are
making on all classes of merchandise in our Dry Goods Depart
ment. Our loss is your gain. We could not offer these unheard
of prices if we intended to continue the dry goods business.
Come in and see for yourselves. No trouble to show goods.
Remember the date—Wednesday, October 18th
L yon s & Jones
“Where your dollar does double duty”
up at Eugene, usually on Tuesdays.
The expense to the farmer is slight.
Each consignor bears bis share, appor
tioned on a pro rata baais. In addition
to the actual freight and cartage ex
pense, the committee cha ges $10 per
car to defray operating expenies. The
small shipper thus enjoys practically
the same freight ratei as the big ship
per. By selling direct to Portland he
gets the highest market price.
"Our business system ie simple,’’
said Mr. Hurd. “ When the farmer de
livers hie product we stive him a receipt
which specifies the product and its
weight. When the sale has been made
we mail him his check and a statement
showing the total value of his product,
his proportion of the marketing ex
pense, and the net value. All he has
to do is to deliver his product at the
appointed time. We do the rest."
The co-operative marketing plan has
been in operation for a year and is
proving itself very popular, spates Mr.
Hurd. Products come in even from
remote parts of the county.—Eugene
Guard.