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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1916)
A New Kodak in a New 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. KNOWLTQN’S DRUG STORK (We Teach Kodakery) GEO. E. RICHARDS A ttorney at L aw M oney to L oan Office in Robinson Mdg. Coquille - - - - - - - Oregon Dr. C. IA/. ENDICOTT D entist Office over First National Hank Phone Main 431 324, Office 514, Res. G. EARL LOW. M. D. P hysician and surgeon Office over Farmers & Merchants Bank Dr. G. W. LESLIE OSTEOPATHIC physician Graduate of the America^ 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 - 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. Kruse 24 California Street, San Francisco For Reservation» J. E . N O R T O N Agent, Coquille, Oregon '‘Going Up” Supplies are high Machinery is high Overhead is high But laundry prices have 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. : : : : : COQUILLE LAUNDRY RICE CO. MERELY MENDONER Which Do You Prefer? Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lcutve were Coos Bay vi»i Wednesday. It is important for reasons o f health and D dlas Crotich^t f Marshfield, was practical economy for every housekeeper a county seat visitor Wednesday. to ask herself this question: R. K. Veilb, of Puitland, spent st veral da1 s at ibis place last week. “ Do I prefer a pure baking powder like P. E. Phillip--, < 1 the Railway Ex- Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from cb mge office ot Portland was a bus grapes, or am I willing to use a baking iness visitor here Wednesday powder made of alum or phosphate, both For Sale— G od seven year old derived from mineral sources ? ” team, peife.il/ matched in color The names of the ingredients printed and weight; 1300 pounds each; to- ge her with good 3-inch wagon and on the label show whether the kind you Dc v set of harness pi ice $400 are now using or any brand , new or old , cash Inquiie cl Chas Walker, Baxter Hotel 10 ro-tl that may be offered is a genuine cream Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norris and of tartar powder, or merely a phosphate sm .11 son were in from Faitview or alum compound. Friday. Royal Baking Powder contains no alum The Moore Lumber company nor phosphate. con-.meuced putting logs into the river from their new camp at the ROYAL BAKING PO W D ER CO. mouth of Beaver Slough last week. N ew York P J. Jacobsen has purchased E. A Howe; Vs fine ranch just above town. Mr. Howey has joined bis 1 *. C. Avery and Miss Mable Drane’s Locals family at Eugene where his daugh Billings, of Marshfield, visited with ters are attending school. Mr. Avery’s family here Sunday. We carry the 99 coffee that was Stoves ! Stoves ! Stoves ! ot all R. H. Gardner a n d William kinds, wood and coal, the largest so favorably Demonstrated at the Grow were over from Coaledo yes variety in town. Tools of aU kinds Crescent booth at the Korn Karnl- and then some. Send me your terday on business. saws and umbrellas to get fixed. At Marriage licenses were issued to i val. J. E. Quick’s Second Hand Store, the following couples by the county First and Henry sts. Phone 401 clerk this week: Corson M Wal Also a full line of Crescent goods. C. W. Hill reports the impossi den and Elsie Fitzgerald; Russell * * * bility of getting coal from the Riv Myers and Rosie J. Robison. erton mines as last as he wants it Everything in this line guaran Chas. McCue who for several to fill his orders, and something teed, and your money back if it is approaching a coal .famine exists months has held down the job of not what it is represented to be. mail clerk on the Coquille-Bandon here now. line, resigned his position last week Mrs. J. L- Thompson has gone to The price is less but the goods to Paris Ward. Eugene, where she will visit rela are better. tives for a few weeks, after which R a w leig h Q u ality Products she will go to Milwaukee, Oregon, Highest in Quality; Lowest in Price Don’ t be afraid to try it. and stay several months with Mrs. A sk Y ou r N eig h b o r • « « Wetmore, who formerly lived in 10-17-tf this city. We also have the famous Royal The Oregon Power company Why pay rent when $15 16 per started work on the extension ot Club line of canned goods, nothing month will buy a modern bunga better, and the prices right. their lines to Collier Heights. This low? B. Folsom. 11-14-31 • * • lioe will accommodate about nine H. V. Holverstott and family who At the old stand vacated by the families. have lived for years at Fairview, Model Grocery. moved to a ranch below tbis place Gospel meetings are being held | last week, where they intend to re in the Christian church every night i firs. P. O. Stuchell Tells how She side in the future from 7.30 p. m. Everybody is Cured Her Son of a Cold most cordially invited to attend and . ,.when my Bon E1Hl wa3 gjck with a hear the Gospel in sermon and [ cold last winter I gave him Chamber- Iain’s Cough Remedy. It helped him sweetest song. at once and quickly broke up his cold,” writes Mrs. P. O. Stuchell, of Homer KATES: One cent a word, each in W. A. Seaman was was over over from from i city, Pa. This remedy has been in use sertion. No charge less than 15 cents' Marshfield last T hursday, inter- for many years. Its good qualities have . . . . , been fully proven by many thousands W A N TE D — Fresh cow, inquire at V I.w ing the business men and Qf people. It is pleasant and safe to working up interest in the annual take. this office. it meeting at North Bend Friday FOR R E N T — Five room house evening, of the Coos Countv Busi C o o so n ia n s O rgan ize just outside city limits; bathroom ness Men’s Association, of which toilet. Rent $8 per month In The Coosonian Marching Club met at quire this office or call Mrs A. he is secretary. the Masonic hall last night, elected ofj W. Johnson. r 1-21-it J. L- Smith, county agricultural fleers and took steps to make the or agent, last week prepared and sent ganization a permanent one. When SECOND HAND fumituie wanted. the meeting was called to order Ed We buy aud sell all kinds of sec to L- P Branstetter’s office at Eu Brenner was elected temporary chair Mr. man. I. W. Cook was elected presi ond baud goods— stoves, tools, reka an exhibit of ear corn. harness; highest prices paid. Call Branstetter says that the people of dent, G. P. Falconer vice president, Ed at O. C. JenseD's Second Hand Humboldt refuse to believe him Brenner treasurer, Walter Oerding sec Store or phone 793, Coquille, Or. when he says that they can mature retary, G. Earl Low drill master, and I [ 21 tf corn in Coos and he proposes to Wm. Brown lieutenant. A committee consisting of Walter FOR S A L E — Wood for sale, calf show them. Oerding, Cal Slagle, Geo. W. Battey, it 2t-tf 3 8 i - The creamerymen and dairymen Lon Denio and Shirley Locke was ap played a game of basketball a' Nor pointed to make arrangements for a thanksgiving dance and another com IF YOU W A N T TO SELL YOUR FARM — Write for our co-opera way Saturday night, which result mittee consisting of C. E. Schroeder, tive uo-commission plan to bring ed in a victory tor the dairymen Pat Rackleff and E. A. Folsom was ap buyer and seller together to make The girls of Norway played a pre pointed to make arrangements for a their own deal. Write today. liminary and the game was follow hall for the permanent use of the club. Interstate Farm Exchange, E x ed by a dance Quite a number of The final arrangements for the banquet change Bank Building, Spokane, and dance Saturday night were also young people from here attended. made. Washington. ii-21-iotp Harry Miller returned Wednes FOR S A L E — 80 acres of timber O ld R esid en t P a sses land, price $ 2000 ; or would trade day from Portland where he has for town property. B. L. Smal been during the past few months. Grandma Grow, one of the oldest ley, Arago, Oregon. n 14-iotp He says that a large contracting settlers of this county, died at her firm there announced before elec home at Coaledo Sunday night. She FOR S A L E — 200-acre stock and tion that should Hughes be elected cam* to this country from Scotland in dairy tarm, two miles east 01 Gravel Ford. Apply to E. O they would start street work imme company with her husband many years Carter, owner, only. 11 14 totp diately, but if Wilson was success ago. They took up their residence at Coaledo where she ha 9 resided ever ful they would suspend work. The since. Her husband died several years LOST— Pair of glasses in case result, however, seemed to make no ago. She was of a sunny disposition Finder please leave at Herald difference, as they resumed opera and loved by all who knew her. She is office. tions as soon as the election returns survived by several children. Her age was 86 years. FOUND— Near tile Catholic church were in. ----- - ■< » > ■ — ■ ■ spectacle case containing two pairs An Old Man’s Stomach Men have various ways of carry of glasses Owner may have As we grow older and less setive, same by identifying, and paying ing money. Grocers, butchers and and less food is required to meet for this adv. 10-31-tt millers carry it in a wad. Bankers less the demands of our bodies. If too is habitually taken, the stomach STOCK AND DAIRY RANCH in clean bills, laid full length in a much will rebel. When a man reaches the Brokers only fold the advanced age of 85 or 90, you will find for sale or rent. 320 acres, 40 pocketbook head of stock, good buildings. bill once doubling the money as it that he is a light eater. Be as careful as you will, however, you will occasion On ma-n road near Norway. were. The young business man ally eat more than you should and will Address W. R. Foote, Norway carries it in his vest pocket. Farm feel the need of Chamberlain’s Tablets 10-31-tf to correct the disorder. These tablets ers and drovers in their inside poc do not contain pepsin, but strengthen SHOE R EP AIR IN G — All kinds kets, whether it be $50 or 15 cents the stomach ana enable it to perform of shoe repairing neatly done a' its functions naturally. They also reasonable prices. Prolong the Printers usually carrv money in cause a gentle movement of the bowels. * »•» * life of your shoes. C. PROCH- other people’s pockets.— Western TATEMENT of the ownership, man NOW, Front street. 10-10-tf World. agement, circulation, etc., required The Oregon Power Company had by the act of Congress of August 24, FOR S A L E —Good seven-year-old ---- of . . the . Coquille uj|;e Herald published . . , • • i 1912, publiai team, perfectly matched in color a man at work yesterday repairing | wee^Iy at coquille Oregon for Oct. 1. ---- •*— “ Publisher, . P. C. Levar, . Coquille, ____ . . and weight; 1300 pounds each; | the " lines that r-— furnished -------- power - to I . * 1916. Editor, same, Managing Ed together with good 3 -inch wagon the two street lights at the west Oregon. itor, same, Business manager, R. M. and new set of harness Price en{j Qf p jrst street. The w ires 1 Avery, Coquille, Oregon. Owner: H iuoo cash. Inquire of Chas. . , W. Young, Coquille, Oregon Known W alker, Baxter Hotel. to 10 -tf wen( underground and for some bondholders, mortgagees, and other se- -------------I-------------------------------- - time past it has been noticed that curity holders owning or holding 1 per __ , . . . cent or more of total amount of bonds, FOR S A L E - N e w typew riter,latest when horses crossed this particular mort(fa),e3i or other securities are: model, with many new and at- place they show a queer desire to Flora Woodworth Burns, San Fran- tractive features. G uaranteed „ _ a„ The ¡nM 1 ia,ion 0f the cisco. Cal.. H. W. Young, Owner. nrire <?7 to easv run aw a’ ’ 1 ne insulation ot tne Sworn to and subscribed before me en y., . '. -if 7 3 1 7 wires was broken and the horses this 2 nd day of November 1916. terms if desired—terms as low as . . . . . . . , .. O. C. SANFORD. Notary Public for Oregon $2 50 per month. Inquire at the evidently did not appreciate the pe* to-io-tf collar sensatiou in their legs. 1 (My commission expires Oct 4, 1919.) Herald office. WANT COLUMN S Economy in Buying No such chance for economy in buying Dry Goods and Clothing has been offered in years as is found at our Closing Out Sale The goods have been going rapidly; but the stock was large and there is much left. This is a genuine op portunity to save m oney-you’ll agree if you test it. Here Are Just a Few Sample Bargains Rubber Boots Nemo Corsets $9.00 red sole rubber boots . . . $7.63 7.00 red sole rubber b o o ls ___ 5 .2 5 6.50 red sole rubber b oots___ 4 .2 5 6.00 short red sole rubber boots 4 .3 9 7.50 long red sole rubber boots 6 .4 9 $5.00 4.00 3.50 2.00 Nemo Nemo Nemo Nemo Corsets Corsets Corsets Corsets $ 3 .1 9 . 2 .6 9 2 .3 9 1.39 Men’s Caps Rubbers Ladies’, children’s and men’s rubbers all new stock, each pair reduce_______________$ .10 Men’s Collars $2.50 2.25 2.00 1.50 1.25 men’s caps men’s caps men’s caps men’s caps men’s caps _ $ 1 .4 4 1.23 .9 8 .63 .63 Loggers’ Shoes 20-cent and 2 for 35 cents men’s collars________________ 3 fo r 2 5 c $9.00 loggers’ shoes. _ . . $ 7 .1 9 Lyons & Jones “W here Your Dollar Does Double Duty’’ NO T R O U B L E TO S H O W GOODS The Celebrated Bergmann Shoe Correct writing paper for every social purpose A warded Gold M edal P. P . 1. E. San Francisco, 1915 The strongest and nearest water- proof Shoes made for Loggers, Cruisers, Miners, Sportsmen and Workers. Men’s Comfort Dress Shoes Strong Shoes for Boys Manufactured by T h e o d o r e B ergm an n S h o e M a n u fa ctu rin g Co. 621 Thurman St Portland, Oregon Ask for the Bergmann Waterproof shoe Oil. Sheriffs Sale of Real Property on Foreclosure Notice is hereby given, That by vir-1 tje of an execution duly issued out o f ! the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, for the county of Coos and to me directed on the 9th day of October 1916 upon a judgment and decree duly ren dered, entered of record and docketed in and by said Court on the 16th day of September 1916 in a certain suit then | in said Court pending, wherein L. B. j Fetter was plaintiff and Mary Awilda j Clark, a widow, and Claude L. Kidder, j were defendants in favor of plaintiff and against said defendants by which execution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and herein after described to pay the sum due the plaintiff of Seven hundred ninety-three and no-100 Dollars, with interest there on at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum from the 16th day of September 1916 until paid together with the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed at One hundred nineteen and 50-100 Dollars and costs and expenses of said execu tion. I will on Saturday the 25th day of November, 1916, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said day at the front duor of the County Court House in Co quille, Coos County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, all the right, title, interest and estate which said defendants Mary Awilda Clark and Claude L. Kidder, and all persons claiming under them subsequent to the plaintiff's mortgage lien in, of and to said real property, said mortgaged pre mises hereinbefore mentioned are des cribed in said execution as follows, to- wit: The west half of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 in block 69, Coquille City. (Not- ley’s Addition', Coos County, Oregon, according to the recorded plat of said addition on file and of record in the office of the County Clerk of Coos County, Oregon, said sale being made subject to redemption in the manner provided by law. Dated this 17th dav of October, 1916. ALFRED JOHNSON, Jr., Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon. 10 24 5t LAWYERS Common usage and appropriateness may be said to “set the fashion in writing papers, in that while certain size* are always basically correct for various purposes, the tendency of the mo ment may be toward some particular style of finish or shape of- envelope. W hile it is not necessary nor always desirable that one con fine herself to the moment’s particular fad, there are times when one wishes to be strictly “up to the moment,’’ and on such oc casions it is well to remember T he correctness of your stationery will not be questioned if you select Symphony Lawn FUHRMAN’SPHARMACY The Rexall Store ‘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. Phone 71 Ore. Roseburg-Myrtle Point Auto Stage Line Leave Myrtle Point 7:40 a. m. Roseburg 6 . a. m. 6 hours Running Time Abstract* examined. Corporation Law. Financial Agents. Trusts, Escrows and Accounts. Estates probated. Collec tions, Deeds, Mortgages. General practice in all courts. Correspondence solicited. Prompt attention. Bank references. FoarUenth 1 /ear. LOANS PLACED ON POBTIAMD W OPHTY Mosessohn & Mosessohn TU.ns. 7 1 * C h am b er „ C om m a r PORTLAND. O R IS O N Connecting with Coquille Auto Lines J L. Laird M y rtle P oin t
