A New Kodak
in a
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 et us D em 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 over First National Bank
Phone Main 431
514, Res.
G. EARL LOW. M. D.
P hysician and surgeon
Office over Farmers & Merchants
Bank
Dr. G. W. LESLIE
OSTEOPATHIC
Fred Sbitnke is
Marshfield
visitor this week,
j Turn Benham was iu from
view the last of the wtek.
■‘Corn ¡ui
was much in evi
dence d triu g the la-t aigbt of the
Korn K a-niv ¡1.
If you want a crowd at a football
g ime send a call up town lur the
doctor.
For S .L —G rod seven year old
tiara, perlectly matched in color
and weight; 1300 pounds each; to
gether with good 3 -inch wagon and
new set ol harness
Price $400
cash
Inquire of Chas W alker
Baxter Hotel.
10 lo t
p h y s ic ia n
Graduate of the American School
of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo.
Office in Eldorado Block
Marshfield
Oregon
Dr. R. H. HOPKINS
C hiropractor
Laird Building - Coquille, Ore.
Str. Elizabeth
Regular as the Clock
San Francisco
a n d Bandon
First-class fare or..;..
Up freight, per ton. ..
» 10.00
..... 3.00
E. & E. T. K ruse
24 California Street, San Franci.co
For Reservation*
J. E. NORTON
Agent, Coquille, Oregon
"Going Up”
Supplies are high
Machinery is high
Overhead is high
But laundry prices haue re
mained the same.
We have given the mat
ter of laundering years
of 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. . • • • •
COQUILIE LAUNDRY M C I GO.
Bert Hollenbeck was up from bis
ranch Friday taking iu the Kar
nival.
Mrs. S A. Heppner ol Riverton
was in town F iiJ a j enjoying the
(Carnival.
Outlaid S. Avery came over from
Gold Hi'! Sunday and joined bis
frtnily here
William Cox, of I.anglois, Curry
county, is visiting with his d au g h
ter Mrs J. W. Leneve
Stoves ! Stoves ! Stoves ! ol all
kinds, wood and coal, the largest
variety in town. Tools of all kinds
and then some.
Send me your
saws and umbrellas to get fixed At
J. E. Q uick’s Second H and Store,
First and H enry sts.
Phone 401
S. A. Culberson and family have
moved to Bandon where they will
reside in the future.
T he Clausen and Sturdevant
families were up from Riverton
Friday to take in the K orn (Carni
val.
F. C. T rue is assisting for a cou
ple of days at the treasurer’s office
where there is an unusual rush of
work.
T R Pointer and family moved
to North Bend the last of the week,
with the exception of Miss Meryl
who will remain here to attend
school.
No such chance for economy in buying Dry Goods and
Clothing has been offered in years as is found at our
Closing O ut Sale
rîtïDKR
Absolutely Pure
filaJe
Cream ef Tartar
NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE
S. J. Mater was in from McKin
lev F'riday.
S. E . Hendeisou spent Satuiday
and Sunday on the Bay.
W. G. Lawhorn came over from
the Bay to spend the week end
Miss Anna T rum an, ol North
Bend, spent the week-end in Co-
quille visiting friends.
F. E . Eudicott and Eva A.
Laird are recorded at the clerk’s of
fice as having obtained a marriage
license yesterday.
Padrick, Weber & Perkins have
finished the larger of their two con
tracts on the East F ork road and
expect to have the other done by
the end ot the week.
F riday m orning the barbers were
th inking of raising the prices on
shaves, on account of the extra
long faces that the republicans were
wearing.
Rawleigh Quality Products
H ighest in Q uality; Lowest in Price
Ask Your Neighbor
10 - 17 -tf
A local duck hunter makes the
claim that while hunting recently
$ 15.16 per month will buy a he encountered nine hunters in the
modern bungalow
W hy pay rent
marshes and saw only three ducks.
when $15 16 per month will buy a
It looks as though the odds were
modern home? B. Folsom.
against
the ducks this year.
11-14-31
Miss Ann Holland and Miss
A few more days of the present
kind of weather and the stage cars Miller, two telephone operators
will be back on the Marshfield and from Marshfield, came over T ues
day to take the election returns fur
Bandon runs again.
A bearing ol the engine at the the Ko-Keel K lub. They returned
power plant of the Oregon Power to tbeir homes T hursday morning.
Elton T yrrell, a former tesident
company hurtled out about eight
o’clock Saturday night, causing of this place received a severe beat
the lights to be off for about two ing at the hands of a gang of union
men at O akland, Calit
T he gang
hours.
resented Mr. T y rell’s accepting
work while a strike was on.
Any
union man laboring at Oakland is
protected by an armed guard to
RATES: One cent a word, each in
sertion. No charge less than 15 cents- keep the stiikebreakers from w reak
ing vengance upon him,
FOR S A L E — 80 acres of timber
A story comes to the Herald to
land, price $ 2000 ; or would trade
for town property.
B I,. Sm al the effect that the Ford Bros.’ auto
ley, Arago, Oregon.
t t 14 -io tp stage, going toward Bandon last
evening ran into a big buck in the
FOR S A L E — 200 -acre stock and
dairy farm, two miles east of road and knocked him down, and
Gravel Ford.
Apply to E . O that only the closed season pre
Carter, owner, only.
11 14 -iotp vented the animal from finding a
tragic death forth w ith . Lans Le
LO ST— Pair of glasses in case
Finder please leave at Herald neve has been rem arking that the
deer all seemed to know when the
office.
open season ended.
T his fellow
GOOD T E A M , wagon and harness
for sale. $200 it taken quick. seems to have had more courage
than discretion.
\V. J . L ongston.
I t 7-21
WANT COLUMN
dangers in the timber.
These rough lands will feed large
herds of cattle. Even if they are own-
j ed the fencing is not practical. It re
quires a large area, much larger than
l on prairie land, and the fencing of the
rough land which is owned would be
too oxpensive.
Without cattle running at large over
the unproductive hills snd timber the
raising of beef is practically impossible
excepting where a few head can be
kept up under fence. But eventhat is
not practical as the land worth fencing
is too valuable to uce for such pastur
age. The case is exactly the same
with sheep.
By the passage of this law there will
be a vast area which will be unproduc
tive and which otherwise could bring
great wealth as a cattle and Bheep
feeding area.
The law also works a hardship upon
the dairymen as in most cases the dairy
cows arc allowed to roam at large and
secure milk producing feed whereas
they must now be confined within
fences. Many of the dairymen will be
curtailed in their operations.
The passage of the law is ruinous to
the farmers who handle livestock.
With the hogs it is different as there
are few territories where hogs need be
at large excepting In the free ranges of
the oak lands of Gurry county.
$9.00 red sole rubber boots
$7.63
$5.00 Nemo Corsets
$3.19
In Coos county the term “stock” is
generally meant to apply to cattle. It
7.00 red sole rubber boots
5.25
4.00 Nemo Corsets________ 2.69
is a local misnomer. When a farmer
6.50 red sole rubber boots___ 4 .2 5
3.50 Nemo Corsets_________ 2.39
here speaks of stock he usually means
6.00
short red sole rubber boots 4.39
cattle but this is wrong as stock means
2.00 Nemo Corsets ________ 1.39
in reality domestic live stock of any
7.50 long red sole rubber boots 6.49
kind.
The fact that there was one propose
tion relating to -hogs and another to
$2.50 men’s caps__________
$1.44
“ stock” it is not unlikely that whoever
Ladies’,
children’s
and
men’s
2.25
men’s
caps_____________
1.23
was responsible meant cattle rather
rubbers all new stock, each
than sheep or other animals. What
2.00 men’s caps_____ ______ .98
ever he meant would have no effect.
pair reduce______________ $ .10
1.50 men’s caps ____________ .63
The dictionary gives the definition of
1.25 men’s caps_____________ .63
“ stock” as “domestic animals raised
or used on the farm especially cattle,
hogs, sheep, etc.”
20-cent and 2 for 35 cents men’s
The law being carried that ‘‘stock’
collars________________ 3 for 25c
cannot run at large means that nothing
$9.00 loggers’ shoes________ $7.19
in the way of domestic animals can run
at large or in other words must be kept
under a fence.
There is only one way in which the
farmers might get around it. That
would be to keep all herds of cattle or
fiocks of sheep in charge of a herder,
In the higher courts it would very
likely be held that stock under the core
“W here Your Dollar Does Double Duty’’
of a herd master would not be regarded
as being at large. This plan, however,
NO T R O U B L E TO S H O W G O O D S
would probably be too expensive and
too impractical for a locality like Coos
county. It could only be done by the
richer of the stockmen who have large
herds. The small farmer with limited
capital and small herds could not do it. feet, more or less, to the south bound
ary of said extension of Spurgeon
— Harbor.
Street; thence west 100 feet along the
south boundary of said extension of
Spurgeon street to the place of begin
ning, containing 1.50 acres of land more
or less.
Said sale being made subject to re
We carry the 99 coffee that was demption in the manner provided by
law.
so favorably Demonstrated at the
Dated this 14th day of November,
Crescent booth at the Korn Karni- 1916.
First publication Nov. 14, 1916; last
val.
publication Dec. 12, 1916.
tj They are the Maximum quality— the very best Para rubber
ALFRED JOHNSON, Jr.,
•
*
*
Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon.
possible
to obtain,
Also a full line of Crescent goods.
ll-14-5t
Economy in Buying
j
New Size
324, Office
M ERELY MENTIONED
The goods have been going rapidly; but the stock was
large and there is much left. This is a genuine op
portunity to save money~you’ll agree if you test it.
Here Are Just a Few Sample Bargains
Rubber Boots
Nemo Corsets
Men’s Caps
Rubbers
Men’s Collars
Loggers’ Shoes
Lyons & Jones
MAXIMUM
Drane’s Locals
Household Rubber Goods
Are Guaranteed for TWO YEARS
• • «
E verything in this line guaran
teed, and your money back it it is
not what it is represented to be.
•
#
•
The Celebrated
Bergmann Shoe
Awarded Gold Medal
The price is less but the goods
P. P . I. E. San Francisco, 1915
are better.
The strongest and nearest water- proof
Shoes made for Loggers, Cruisers,
D on’t be afraid to try it.
Miners, Sportsmen ana Workers.
« « »
We also have the famous Royal
Club line of canned goods, nothing
better, and the prices right.
*
#
*
Men’s Comfort Dress Shoes
4J Maximum workmanship— the highest degree of technical
and mechanical skill in every process of manufacture.
Maximum utility— reinforcements where needed extra thick
ness where needed, extra sizes where needed.
4J Maximum good looks—perfection of outline and finish that
stamps every piece a work of art, a thing of beauty.
FUHRMAN’S PHARMACY
The Rexall Store
Strong Shoes for Boys
Manufactured by
Theodore Bergmann
Shoe Manufacturing Co.
At the old stand vacated by the
Model Grocery.
621 T h u rm a n S t
P o rtlan d , O reg o n
Ask
for
the
Bergmann
Waterproof
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Property on Foreclosure shoe Oil.
N
otice
is
hereby
given
,
That
by
-
—
virtue of an execution duly issued out
FO U N D —Near the Cshholicchurch
of the Circuit Court ot the State of Sheriff’s Sale of Real Property on Foreclosure
Born
spectacle cgse containing two pairs
Oregon, for the County of Coos and to
me directed on the 14th day of Novem Notice is hereby given, That by vir
of glaises
Owner may have
same by identifying, and paying FOOTE—In this city Nov. 10 1916, to ber 1916 upon a judgment and decree tue of an execution duly issued out of
the wife of W. E. Foote, a daughter. duly rendered, entered of record and the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
for this adv.
ro- 3 1 -tt
docketed in and by said Court on the gon, for the county of Coos and to me
30th day of October, 1916, in a certain directed on the 9th day of October 1916
STO CK A ND D A IR Y RANCH
It is predicted that at the end of this suit then in said Court pending, where upon a judgment and decree duly ren
(or sale or rent. 320 acres, 40 war Europe will be in a state of an in William Morris was plaintiff and dered, entered of record and docketed
head of stock, good buildings. archy. That will be quite an improve Florence A. Barton, J. S. Barton, her in and by said Court on the 16th day of
On matn road near Norway. ment over present conditions.—Cleve husband, C. F. McKnight, E. D. Sperry September 1916 in a certain suit then
and Geo. A. Robinson, were defendants in said Court pending, wherein L. B.
Address W. R. Foote, Norway
land Plain Dealer.
in favor of plaintiff and against said Fetter was plaintiff and Mary Awilda
defendants by which execution I am Clark, a widow, and Claude L. Kidder,
10-31 -if
commanded to sell the property in said were-defendants in favor of plaintiff
Law Will Work Hardship
FOR S A L E —Hack in pood condi
execution and hereinafter described to and against said defendants by which
pay the sum due the plaintiff of Thir execution I am commanded to sell the
tion, wdl carry two or three seats,
Hundred sixty-Bcven and 20-100 property in said execution and herein
covered top. Inquire at Herald
The beef cattle business, one of the teen
Dollars, with interest thereon at the after described to pay the sum due the
Office.
10 17 -tf
industries of Coos county, was demor- ! rate of six per cent per annum from plaintiff of Seven hundred ninety-three
the 30th day of October, 1916, until and no-100 Dollars, with interest there
SM ALL FARM or dairy ranch, alixed and made practically impossible paid
together with the costs and dis on at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum
stocked— W anted to r e n t on by the vote of the people at the elec -1 bursements of said suit taxed at One from the 16th day of September 1916
tion
and
the
dairy
business
was
ser-
j
hundred
seventy-three and 90-100 Dol until paid together with the costs and
shares by man of long experience,
the last five years in the Yakima iously affected. The same applies to lars, together with further sum of disbursements of said suit taxed at One
$55.87 taxes paid by plaintiff, and costs hundred nineteen and 50-100 Dollars
valley, W ashington. Best of ref the sheep and goat industry.
The people were called upon to vote ! and expenses of said execution. I will and costs and expenses of said execu
erences.
Address W. F. Ennis,
Saturday the 16th day of December, tion. I will on Saturday the 25th day
for and against allowing stock to run at on
1916, at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M of of November, 1916, at the hour of ten
care of the Herald.
10-24 4 tp
large and for and against hogs running said day at the front door of the County o'clock a. m. of said day at the front
SH O E R E P A IR IN G — All kinds at large. It was expected that the hog Court House in Coquille, ( 00 s County, duor of the County Court House in Co
ol shoe repairing neatly done at ¡measure would be defeated but the Oregon, sell at public auction to the quille, Coos County, Oregon, sell at
highest bidder for cash in hand on the public auction to the highest bidder fur
Prolong the people voting against cattle running at day
reasonable prices,
of sale, all the right, title, interest cash in hand on the day of sale, all the
C- PROCH- large makes the industry nexttoim - and estate which said defendants Flo right, title, interest and estate which
lile of your shoes.
rence A. Barton, J. S. Barton, her hus said defendants Mary Awilda Clark and
10-10 tf possible.
NOW , Front street.
The vote for cattle was 1,811 and band, C. F. McKnight, E. D. Sperry Claude L. Kidder, and all persons
and Geo. A. Robinson, and all persons claiming under them subsequent to the
FOR S A L E —Good seven-year-old against 2,764. The vote for hogs was claiming
under them subsequent to the plaintiff's mortgage lien in, of and to
team, perfectly matched in color 733 and against 4,128.
plaintiff's mortgage lien in, of and to said real property, said mortgaged pre
Coos county is different from other said real property said mortgaged pre mises hereinbefore mentioned are des
and w eight; 1300 pounds each;
together with good 3 -incli wagon parts of the country where there are mises hereinbefore mentioned are des cribed in said execution as follows, to-
in said execution as follows, wit:
and new set of barpess
Price large fields which are fenced and stock- cribed
The west half of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
to-wit:
$400 cash.
Inquire of Chas. men keep their cattle up. The only
Beginning at a point on the south and 6 in block 69, Coquille City. (Not-
ley’s
Addition , Cooa County. Oregon,
IO- IO-tf way it is possible to raise beef cattle in boundary of the Extension of Spurgeon
W alker, Baxter Hotel.
to the recorded plat of said
—-------------- -------------------------------- J this locality is to allow them to range Street in Coquille City, now City of Co- according
quille. Coos County, Oregon, 971.1 feet addition on file and of record in the
FOR S A L E —New typew riter,latest in the woods and over the hills and south and 918 feet west of the quarter office of the County Clerk of Coos
model, with many new and at- rough lands which are good for nothing section corner on the north boundary of County, Oregon, said sale being made
tractive features.
G uaranteed else. Much of such land has been used Section 1, Township 28 south of Range subject to redemption in the manner
by law.
ten years, price $57- 5 ° . easy as free ranch. The feeding of the cat- 13, West of Willamette Meridian, and provided
running thence south 680 feet more or | Dated this 17th day of October, 1916.
terms if desired—terms as low as tie has a tendency to aid rather than less to the north line of the land of j
ALFRED JOHNSON, Jr.,
$2 50 per m onth. Inquire at the anything else as the stock keep down William Kistner as now established;;
Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon.
10-24-5t
thence
east
100
feet;
thence
north
680
Herald office.
10 - 10 -tf
the undergrowth, which makes fire
‘Order is Nature's First Law’
A tidy and well kept shop recommends the firm as
personal neatness does the individual.
Electric Motors
give out no fumes, waste products or appreciable
heat. The innate cleanliness of motor drive makes
plant inspection the owner’s pride, conserves the
material manufactured and serves as a general stim
ulus to the good spirits, loyalty, accuracy, and health
of the workers.
Isn’t this worthy of consideration?
Write or phone
OREGON PO Coquille,
W ER
CO.
Ore.
Phone 71
R o s e b u rg -M y rtle P o in t A u to S ta g e Line
.
•
Leave
Myrtle Point
7:40 a. m.
Rosehurg
6 . a. m.
6 hours Running Time
Connecting with Coquille Auto Lines
J L. Laird
M y rtle P o in t
)