Miss Tli >ra Norman, of Be» ver
Hill, was visiting in Coqui’.le tod ay .
Teddy Gartiu, of Powers, is in
town this week |
Gus Bender, postmaster of the
new town of Broadbent, was trans-
a ting busiuess here today.
Gow Why, the old Chinese mer­
chant of Marshfield, was a city vis­
itor one day last week.
Miss Esther Asplund. of Marsh­
field, is taking Mi>s Inez Johnson’s
place in the county clerk’s office
for a short time
Game Warden Thomas visited
the Brewster Valley country the
middle of the week,
John Hurley left yesterday for
Idaho where he is taking two car­
loads of cattle which were sold to
parties in that state.
Arthur F^llingsoti and family re­
turned Saturday from a fishing trip
on Elk river.
Mr Ellingson re­
ports fiue catches.
Mrs. Lucia Stratton and little
daughter were over from Marsh­
field for a visit at the Sperry home
a couple of days last week
Farmers and Coquille citizens are
invited and urged to bring baskets
Mrs. F. O- Smith returned last for dinner in Woodmen Hall on
week from Ashland, where she had Saturday, Nov 1 1 , the second day
of the Corn Show. Coffee, cream,
been visiting for some time.
tables and chairs will be provided
Mrs. J. A Jackson left this morn­ free by the committee.
ing for a two week’ s visit with uer
The Herald last week received a
parents and other relatives at Mon­
sample of fine spuds raised on the
roe.
J L . Barker farm at Fairview.
H. M. Shaw, M. D., eye, ear, There were eighteen fine, large,
nose end throat specialist of Marsh' smooth tubers, the product of just
field will be at Baxter Hotel, Co' one hill. No wonder the farmers
quille, on Friday, Oct. 27. Glasses of Coos are the most prosperous to
fitted.
10-17 2t
be found auywhere.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Schiller Hermann passed through
Jim Wilson last Thursday.
Mr. here last week on his way to Curry
Wilson is employed at the McDon­ county. He is said to have been
ald & Vaughn camp at Beaver Bill. accompanied by several capitalists
The local talent cast which put ftom Chicago who are here with a
on the farce, Peleg and Peter, here view of finding suitable investment
Friday night, went to Sumner Sat for the capital they represent.
urday and repeated the play there
The body of Mrs. Riggs, who
“ The Escape,” a study in the was recently burned to death at the
mismatiug of human beings—and county infirmary wlieu her clothes
the results, will be shown in seven caught fire from an open stove
reels of film at the Scenic theatre door, was exhumed last week and
taken to the Coos river cemetery.
Thursday.
A workman named Scott, while
J. Cox, of Powers, was in town
slashing brush on the Russ tract T ursday in quest of men to go to
He said
last week struck his foot with the work in the camps there
axe severing some arteries and two that nearly all of the camps were
working short-handed and that
ligaments
many men were needed for nearly
Miss Edna Harlocker, who has all of the various positions.
been sick for the past several days
Geo. Goodrich, employed at the
with appendicitis, is improving and
Dr. V. L Hamilton reports that Johnson mill, had his lower lip bed-
she will soon be well again without ly cut Thursday night when the oil
can which he was using caught in
the necessity of an operation.
pulley and was thrown forcibly
Miss Laura Watsou was over
Mr. Dairyman, look here! The against his face.
Dr. V. L Ham­
T. S Townsend Creamery Co. of ilton in dressing the wound bad to from the Watson raDch at Coos
City last week visiting friends and
Portland is paying 37c for No. 2 take several stitches in it.
relatives here.
cream and 39c for No. 1, shipped
Farmers and O quille citizens are
every 3 or 4 days. You can just as
Roadmaster R. B. Murdock gives
well get the 39c. We pay twice a invited and urged to bring baskets out the iuformation that the work
for
dinuer
in
Woodmen
Hall
on
month.
io-i7-4t
Saturday, Nov. ti. the second day of surveying for the Coquille-Ban-
W C. Rose and Lans Leneve of the Corn Show. Coffee, cream, don road is goiug along in a man
tonnd t h e particular hunting tables and chairs will be provided ner that is very gratifying He al­
so states that his office is doing a
ground which they went to in free by the committee.
lot of work getting specifications in
Curry county last week, infested by
readiness lor the large amount of
hounds which had been chasing
work that will be done next year.
deer for a week past.
The baying
of hounds, shouts of hunters and
Henry Lorenz opened his new store
crack of rifles were heard on every at Powers Saturday, under the man­
hand. A game warden could cer­ agement of P. O. Lund, who has been
tainly make a haul if he visited employed in the Lorenz store here lor
that section.
several years. Mr. Lund went to Pow­
S a le Continues
There is a Real Difference
Cream of tartar, derived from grapes,
fe used in Royal Baking Powder because
it is the best and most healthful ingredient
known for the purpose.
Phosphate and alum, which are de­
rived from mineral sources, are used in
some baking powders, instead of cream of
tartar, because they are cheaper.
If you have been induced to use baking
powders made from alum or phosphate,
use Royal Baking Powder instead. You
will be pleased with the results and the
difference in the quality of the fond.
Our Closing Out Sale of A.11 Gent’s Furnishings, Hats, Caps, and
Everything in the Dry Goods Department, Still Continues and
our store is crowded daily with customers who are taking
advantage of the unparalleled bargains that are to be found here.
The stock is going rapidly. Get your share while you can.
Here arc a few of the Bargains Offered
$3.50 Ladies’ Gloves..................... ................... .. $2.98 $3.00 HATS ______________________________ $ .89
4.50 Men’s Wool Shirts____________________ 3.19 3.50 Ladies’ Ties__________________________ 1.98
3.50 Men’s Wool Shirts___________________ 2.39 3.50 Ladies’ T ies___ _______________________ 2.39
1.50 Men’s Dress Shirts_______
1.19 3.50 Ladies T ies___________________________ 1.69
1.50 Men’s Dress Shirts___________________ .89 4.50 Ladies’ Shoes_________________________ 2.98
1.25 Men’s Dress Shirts___________________ .69 3.75 Ladies’ Shoes_________________
2.98
.50 Boys’ Shirts___________________________ .19 3.50 Ladies’ Shoes__________________________2.98
1.50 Men’s Caps____________________________ .63 .25 Ladies’ H ose__________________________ .19
5.00 Men’s Shoes.______
3.50 .25 Men’s Hose____________________________ .i 9
8.50 A. A. Cutter Shoes_____________
7.49 5.00 Men’s Shoes___________________________ 2.98
6.00 Men’s High Top Shoes__________________ 4.28 4.00 Men’s Shoes____________________________ 3.19
2.00 Boy’s Shoes__________________________ 1.39 3.50 Men’s Shoes____________________________ 2.49
3.75 Boy’s Shoes___________________________ 2.98 .25 Ladies Hose______________
09
2.75 Boy’s Shoes_____ ______
1.98 .50 Ladies’ H ose__________________________ .39
1.50 Comforts____________________________ l.i9 1.50 Ladies’ Gloves________________________ .98
ROYAL BAKING POW DER CO.
New York
MERELY MENTIONED
Marshall Way is about again
after being laid up for the past six
weeks.
“ The Escape” a true story of life
in New York’s lower east side, is
billed to show at the Scenic theatre
Tyursday.
Postoffice Inspector Galleger in­
spected the Coquille office the mid­
dle of the week.
Go to Quick’s for your screen
doors and b h w filing, saws, gum­
ming, second hand anws, carpenter
tools, axes, brush hooks, tie hack­
ing tools.
Oscar Gates and family left here
last week for North Bend where
they will reside.
C. Bartell and wile left Thursday
for North Bend where they will
make their home in the future.
Bargains — 1 incubator 60 egg
capacity ; 1 set heavy harness; I set
Painter falls and hooks; 1 plow, 10
inch; 5 sewing machines. Will sell
cheap or exchange for chickens or
anything useful I can handle.—At
Quick
Elmer Willard and family left
Wednesday for Lakeside, where
Mr. Willard has accepted a posi­
tion.
Nels Lammey is up and about
again, after receiving a knockout
punch from a falling tree a couple
of weeks agu.
P. E Drain has agaiu broken in­
to the grocery business here and
has opened a store at the old Model
Grocery with a complete line of
groceries and vegetables.
For Sale—Good seveu-year old
team, perfectly matched in color
and weight; 1300 pounds each; to­
gether with good 3-inch wagon and
new set of harness
Price $400
cash
Inquire of Chas Walker,
to io t f .
Baxter Hotel.
Mrs. F W. Barker 3nd daughter
Miss Alice drove to Fairview
Wednesay and visitited at the J . L-
Barker home until Tnursday.
GEO. E. RICHARDS
Office in Robinson Bldg.
Coquille.................... Oregon
D entist
Office over First National Bank
Phone Main 431
514, Res.
G. EARL LOW. M. D.
and surgeon
Office over Farmers & Merchants
Bank
Dr. G. W. LESLIE
OSTEOPATHIC
ph ysician
Graduate of the American School
of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo.
Office in Eldorado Block
Marshfield
Oregon
Dr. R. H. HOPKINS
C h iro pr a c to r
T.aird Building - Coquille, Ore.
Str. Elizabeth
Regular as the Clock
San Francisco
and Bandon
First-class fare or..;__
Up freight, per too......
> 10.00
E. & E. T. Kruse
3.00
24 California Street, San Francisco
For R eservation,
J. E. NORTON
A gent, Coquille, Oregon
Continues Until Everv Article Is Sold
Lyons
&
Jones
“Where Your Dollar Does Double Duty”
•/
Opens Store at Powers
Rawleigh Quality Products
Highest in Quality; Lowest in Price
Ask Your Neighbor
WANT
COLUMN
RATES: One cent a word, each in­
Dr. C. W. ENDICOTT
P h ysician
Come in and see for yourselves. No trouble to show goods.
10-17-tf
A tto rn ey at L aw
M o ney to L oan
324, Office
This is only to give you an idea of the big reductions we
are making on all classes of merchandise in our Dry Goods
Department. Our loss is your gain. We could not offer
these prices were we to continue the dry good business.
ers Tuesday, accompanied by Pat Rat­
cliff, who will assist him for a short
time, after which Mr. Ratcliff will re­
turn here and take up the position left
vacant by Mr. Lund. Mrs. Fred Slagle
is assisting in the store here until Mr.
Ratcliff returns.
ISHOE R E P A I R I N G —All kinds
of shoe repairing neatly done at
reasonable prices.
Prolong the
life of yonr shoes.
C. PROCH-
NOW, Front street.
xo-io-lf
FOR S A L E —Good seven-year-old
team, perfectly matched in color
and weight; 1300 pounds each;
together with good 3-inch wagon
and new set of harness
Price
$400 cash.
Inquire of Chas.
Walker, Baxter Hotel.
io-io-tf
To The Voter
The
the Suit
A A New Suit
Æ ^ FREE
lhey
Glee Club Coming
sertion. No charge less than 15 cents’ J. B. Avison, manager of the Univer­
sity of Oregon Glee Club, was in town
FOR S A L E —Hack in good condi­ Saturday and while here completed ar­
tion ,w d l carry two or three seats, rangements with the achool here to
covered top. Inquire at Herald give an entertainment here on Dec. 28.
Office.
10 17-tf
It ia the custom of the Glee Club to
S M A L L FARM or dairy ranch, make a tour over soma part of the state
stocked—Wanted to r e n t on during the Christmas holidays, and this
shares by man of long experience, year their tour will include five of the
the last five years in the Yakima larger townB of Coos county, Myrtle
valley, Washington. Best of ref Point being the only one at which they
erences.
Address W. F. Ennis, will not appear. Last year there was
care of the Herald
10-24 4 >P some talk of the club making the trip
into Coos; but as the railroad was as
LO ST—Gold chatelaine with safety yet uncompleted they decided to wait
catch, between Herald office and another year. Raymond Burns, who is
Christian Science ebuteb.
Re­ a sophomore at the University this
turn to this office.
year, is a member of the Glee Club and
ill taka the trip with them.
W E N E E D A S A L E S M A N IN
COOS COUNTY— Prospects are
good for a splendid sale of our
complete line of fruit and orna­
mental trees, roses and small
Iruits Write for terms
Cash
advanced on orders.
Albany
Nurseries, First National Bank
Bldg., Albany, Oregon. 10-17-41
85c
,
4 *
‘ ^ 1
Look for
this Red
Woven
Label
ESCAPE
B ew a re o f
Imitation»
K O W R A LLS
A U BIGHTS kCSIHVED
LEVI
STRAUSS & C 0
SAN TRANCISCO. CAL.
l
Madm by
L eri Strauss & Co., San Francisco
V
Awsrdsd GRAND PRIZE st the P .P j.L
"Going U p ”
Supplies are high
Machinery is high
Overhead is high
In soliciting your support at the Gen­
eral Election on the 7th day of Novem­
ber, for my election to the office of But laundry prices haue re
County Assessor and in recommending
mained the same.
myself for your consideration, I submit
to you the fact that I was the choice of
the Republican Voters at the Republic­
an Primaries in May and am the regu­
lar Republican candidate, having re­
ceived a majority of 673 rotes over my
opponent.
I have resided in Coos County for the
past 32 years. I have fair clerical abil­
ity, having been employed asliimekeep-
er. bookkeeper and clerk in a store. 1
have also been employed in logging and
farming and I believe I have a fair
knowledge of the value of lands, tim­
ber end personal property and will be
able to make an equitable assessment.
I am a taxpayer of Coos County and
have tha interest of the taxpayer at
heart. I believe that I can conduct
the office efficiently, economically and
make a fair and impartial assessment.
I have no axe to grind nor enemies to
uniah and if elected to the office o f ;
unty Assessor, will do my utmost to ;
conduct the office with justice and im -,
partiality.
I earnestly and sincerely solicit your
support.
FOR S A L E — New typewriter,latest
model, with many new and at­
tractive features.
Guaranteed
ten years, price $57.50. easy
terms if desired—terms as low as
$2 50 per month. Inquire at the
Herald office.
10-10-tf
Paid Adv.
1 .
P.
B eyers .
Paul Armstrong’s Greatest Drama
Produced by D. W. Griffith, the Greatest Director,
With “The Birth of a Nation” Cast
SEVEN ACTS-SEVEN STARS-SEVEN REELS
PRICES
Children I 5c
Adults 35c