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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1917)
MAM Advertisem ent No. 1 „ int ike la p e a r o w at a T im e* Better Results— Less WITH Labor FOR BETTER GARDENS Better results because only finest, selected seeds from rize winning strains are used. hey are properly spaced in thin tissue paper tape which absorbs ana holds moisture, giving quicker and better ger mination, and healthier plant life. Less labor, because you plant a whole row at a time, and no thinning out is neces sary on account of proper spacing in the tape. More economical, because abso lutely no waste of seeds. f Pakro Seed tape is made by the American Seedtape Co., 71 West ¿3rd St., New York City. Get it at your deal ers. Price 10c per package F o r S a le a t Fuhrman’s Pharmacy (The Rexall Store) WANT COLUMN MERELY MENTIONED North Fork near the Benham place. from Washington about the proposed Proper Food for Weak Stomachs. They report twenty real fish and appropriation to keep the Coquille The proper food for one man may many small fry as a result of their river channel at a uniform depth of 10 feet up to this city Commissioner Nor i be all wrong for another. Every one prowess. 1 Julius Barker, who ror some time ton says that the Portland engineers should adopt a diet suited to his age Those who have had been acting as night watchman recommended a continuing appropria and occupation. j at the Dollar mill below town, had tion to maintain a depth of twelve weak stomachs need to be especially the misfortune last week to lose the feet and if the river and harbor bill careful and should eat slowly and l sight of one eye. The accident was goes through, he expects it will carry masticate their food thoroughly. It The congressmen is also important that they keep their | the result of u flying chip from some such a provision. ■ wood he was chopping for the office at Washington got their figures a bowels regular. When they become little mixed, but the proposed appro constipated or when they feel dull or fire. priation is for a 12-foot channel, 100 stupid after eating, they shoull take Jap Youkam has gone into the live feet wide up to Coquille, contingent ! Chamberlain’s Tablets to strengthen wild animal business as a side line to upon the Port Commission furnishing the stomach and move the bowels. managing the Powers ranches. As a the dredge, us they are preparing to They are easy to take and pleasant in starter for the collection he caught | | effect. do. two cub bears Sunday while on his j way down from the Eckley ranch and j now has them on exhibition at the j local ranch on Cunningham. Use Commercial Fertilizer for your gardens. I have Nitrate of Soda, I Superphosphate, Land Plaster and other Special Brands. See Quick. C. W. Gardner said yesterday that he hoped to have everything ready so he could start the Powers-Myrtle Point stage within a day or two if the condition of the roads would permit. On his trip up there last week there B ran d were but two or three places which j they had any difficulty in negotiating. Settlement Our Repair Department is now thorough ly equipped to do first class work. We have . ¡cured the services of Two New Brands SALVO The sheriff’s office reports the cap ture at Crescent City, California, of Racey and Weidner, the Agitator con test men who decamped with the funds a week or two ago. Sheriff Gage left Sunday for that place to bring the men back. It is under stood they will waive extradition. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sherrill and family have moved to Bandon from Riverton for the summer vacation. Mr. Sherrill has been principal of the Riverton schools, and has been asked to again take the school next fall. They are residing in the Linn houoe in Elmira.— Western World. A. D. Gross, who was tried in the Circuit court Monday on an appeal from the Bandon justice court on a charge of hunting deer with dogs, was convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs, have his hunt ing and fishing license revoked and serve a sixty day sentence in the county jail. The jail sentence will be suspended upon payment of the fine and costs. Mike McCormick, of Riverton, was KATES: One cent a word, each in sertion. No charge less than 15 cents' a Coquille visitor Friday. J. A. Hatcher was in town this FOR S A E E — Thoroughbred regis morning from his Fairview garden tered Jersey bull, three years olJ, ranch. $75 Inquire Herald office or Over one hundred tickets were sold Lamsen’ s Cedar Paint. 4 ¡q q i p to Myrtle Point at the local depot yes W A N T E D — Second bend furni terday morning. Rhode Island Red eggs 60 cents a ture. Highest prices paid Co setting of fifteen eggs. See F. B. qurlle Furniture Co. j Phillips. Mrs. Loren Wise and little son, of SHOE REPAIRING—AU kind« of shoe repairing neatly done at Portland, arrived Tuesday for a visit We are beginning to'fecl at homo reasonable prices. Prolong the with relatives and friends. lite of your shie . C. l’ ROCH- E. E. Oakes, of Bandon, passed in our new store room. Step in and N O W , Front street. ro-u.-tf through town yesterday enroute home see us when in town, we have a rest room where you can rest, read, eat from a business trip to the bay. your lunch or get the baby to sleep. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jenkins and Mrs. The Ladies Bazaar. McGilvery, of Parkersburg, were Co DR. D. N. HAYDEN Last Sunday our former sheriff, quille visitors yesterday. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I. S. Springstead and Mrs. Spring- Stephen Gallier, was prostrated by a Office over Farmers & Merchants Bank stead came in from Douglas county. stroke of apoplexy. He was standing Residence Baxter Hotel Mr. Springstead has returned to at the hotel desk talking with his daughter, when he suddenly stooped Douglas. down. She thought at first that he W. Hackwood, secretary of the was picking up something from the Dr. C. IN. ENDI00TT Powers Commercial tJIub, paid this floor, but when he failed to rise it D e n t is t office a pleasant and lucrative call was seen that he had become uncon OHice ov< r First National Bank Thursday. scious. At last accounts he was rest Phone Main 4.31 WANTED— Suite of 3 or 4 light ing easily. housekeeping rooms, private house One of the big Smith mills on the prefered. Leave description and 324, Office 514, Res. bay is shut down and the other is F. E. McKenna was a passenger on running with but a partial crew as G. EARL LOIN. M. D. the stage for Myrtle Point yesterday a result of a strike for higher pay on P h y s ic ia n a n d su r g e o n morning, but not to visit the circus, the part of sixty men working in the so he says. sorting sheds of both mills. The men Office over Farmers & Merchants Bank The Herald acknowledges receipt of demand $3.00 a day, which the man cards announcing that Dr. V. L. Ham agement refuses to pay. The men ilton ha3 opened office in the Medical have been getting $2.50 a day with Dr. G. IN. LESLIE building, Portland. the promise of a six per cent bonus on OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Orris Knapp was the correct name November 1. Graduate of the American School of the young min who enlisted last Word was received here yesterday of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. week from Port Orford instead of Al to the effect that the 20-year old son Office in Eldorado Block fred as published in the Herald. of J. C. Shields, formerly of Bandon, Marshfield Oregon A. Christensen and C. C. Carter, of but now living on Rock creek, had No particulars of the Myrtle Point, members of the roads oeen shot. and bridges delegation, paid the Her shooting, whether it was an accident ald office a call while in town Thurs or otherwise, could be secured. Two ! CHICHESTER S PILLS W T H E D I A M O M I U R A N I» . A other sons passed through here yes- I day. The Herald acknowledges the re terday on their way to the home place T a k e n o o t h e r . H uy o f y o u r ceipt from Secretary of State Olcott out they had no definite information ! Hruaclftt. Ask forC ll(•i'ltfr.H -T E R ’S' D I A M O N D (I R A N I » 1*1 l . l . s . f r « ft of copies of the complete Senate and regarding the happening. Mr. Shields j years known as Best, Safest, Always Keliahle has been living on the Dick Rice place j SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHEPr House Calendars and a copy of the for two or three years. new election laws. H. 0 . Anderson went to Marshfield W. S. and Harry Neal came down Saturday morning to attend the meet 'rom Myrtle Point today on business. ing of the teachers association and to The latter named gentleman was a do some advertising for the business Coquille resident several year- college which opened yesterday. ago, being connected with the \ Johnson meat market in this TRAPPERS— If you have Furs for ^ V and is now in this j sale let me make you a price before city, seetion looking for a suitable lo you ship. cation for a big stoek ranch in which Geo. T. Moulton. Nels Osmundsen, of the clerk's of i is brother and Ed. Lyman will be in They have not fice, left Sunday for Southern Cali terested with him. fornia where he will visit relatives yet found just what they want but and friends and gaze at the scenery have not given up hopes. The dance by the Coosonians Satur- | for a period of two or three weeks. Walter Dungey, of Gold Hill, vis ’.ay evening was well attended and ited with his nephew, F. T. Dungey, generally voted a complete success by on Sunday. He arrived in the county those in attendance. Financially the Final Friday and will be employed in the oys did very well, also. Fifty one Notice is hereby given that the un- .iekets were sold and the expenses dersigmd. administrator De Bonis Non, new shipyard at Marshfield to which were but $10.60, aside from the ban 1 of the estate of C. M. Skeels, deceased, place he went Sunday evening. xptnsc, giving the Coosonians $16 has filed his final account in said estate, R. A. Wernich, president of the Sit-1 in the County Court of Coos County, or their treasury after dividing Oregon, and that said Court has ap ka Spruce Company, which has the the gross receipts with the band boys. pointed the 21st day of May, 1917, at lower mill under lease, went to Port the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said land on business Sunday. He is ex A business meeting of the Coosonians will be held Thursday evening—pre ; day, at the County Court room in the Court House of said Coos County, Ore pected to return tomorrow, in time to sumably to divide the spoils or ar gon, in Coquille, for the hearing of ob endorse the pay checks for the mill range to spend them. jections to said account and the final hands. Nonda Anderson, formerly of this settlement of said estate. Wm. A. Dalziel, deputy commis place, and who has been engaged in Dated this 17th day of April, 1917. C. T. SKEELS, sioner and factory inspector, was a the logging business down the river Adminstrator De Bonis Non of the Herald office caller last week. He fir several years, brought up two i estate of C. M. Skeels, deceased. was on his way to Portland, answer serws of equipment from the Bear C. R. BARROW. Attorney for Administrator. 4-17-5 ing a call from headquarters, but Creek logging road Saturday and - .#• - ! promised another visit to this section shipped it over to the bay. The ma ! in a week or two. terial was consigned to the North Notice o ' Final Settlement J. D. Benham was in from his Fair- Bend Lumber Company and will be Notice is hereby given that the County Court of the State of Oregon view fruit ranch yesterday and says ! used at their Davis Slough camp, for Coos County has, by order made the fruit trees there are just coming j Practically all the Bear Creek road is this 24th day of April, 1917, set the hearing of objections to the final report nicely into bloom, over a month later now torn up and on the dock ready However, he says for shipment, but only a small part of K. Halverson, administrator of the than last year. estate of Henry Halverson, deceased, the promise of a good crop will more will be shipped to the bay at this to be heard on the 31st day of May, than overbalance the lateness. time. 1917, all objections to said report to be A fishing party composed of F. F ." The Port of Bandon Commission filed before said date. K. H a l v e r s o n , McKenna, J. Michels, E. A. Brenner will hold it* regular May meeting at Administrator of the Es and Carl Larson chartered one of the Bandon today. Referring to tate of Henry Halverson, Ford cars Sunday and visited thejthe recently published dispatches 4-24-5t deceased. Notice of Have your Car giv= en a thorough |over= hauling An Experienced Automobile Mechanic and Two Assistants which enables us to turn out first class work without any delay. Batteries Repaired and Recharged W e carry Ford Parts Steel Cut Coffee Storage $3.00 a month, 25c a night 25c Yours to please Gardner & Larsen ÏV À N H O E r B ran d Steel Cut Coffee When you are counting over the various nec essities and comforts of life which have risen in price, bear in mind that your telephone rates are the same. This company is endeav oring to effect economies in operation and plant maintenance which will offset the en ormous increases in the cost of all materials used by us and preclude the necessity of a general increase in rates. 30c LYO NS & JONES Do “Your Bit” If there are reasons which prevent you from taking the most ac tive part in the support of our country in the crisis we are now facing, you can still do "your bit” in some valuable capacity. The enlistment of thousands of men in the fighting corps wilj, and has necessarily created a tremendous demand for clerical help of every kind. The Civil Service is calling for help. Examinations are being made daily and will continue for months to come. The Government is urgently in need of both MEN and WOMEN in cleri cal capacities. Business men throughout the Nation are inconven ienced for lack of trained help. A few months in this school will qualify you for these duties and will prove a most valuable asset during your entire life. Think it over. Enroll today. AH C o m m e r c ia l Branches. Day & Night Sessions ANDERSONS’ PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Coquille, Oregon The School that is here to help you. L Coos and Curry Telephone Co. j W e W ill Handle Subscrip tions to the Govern ment W ar Loans Without Charge As a member of the H. M. Byllesby & Company organization, the undersigned will receive and handle subscriptions (without charge or profit) in any denom inations authorized, for the new Government Bonds, issued to finance the war for Democracy. Our Organization maintains a well equipped Bond Department, normally employed in financing the con struction requirements of the utility properties under Byllesby management. The facilities of the Bond Department have been placed at the disposal of the Government and the pub lic without expense of any kind in the nation-wide ef fort to make the War Loan an immediate success. It is a patriotic duty for all those who are able to invest liberally in the new Government Bonds. We will be glad to take your order for any amount — large or small— and to supply all available informa tion regarding the issue. OREGON POW ER CO. F. E. McKenna, Local Manager. Coquille, Oregon. Telephone 71. “The supreme test of the Nation has come; We must all speak, act and serve together.” PRESIDENT WILSON Here’s a Waterproof Rug Beautiful Sanitary Washable ©““SS, R The Rain Can't Hurt ugs We are displaying a complete line of Congoleum Rugs this week. You owe it to yourself to come in and see them. Among the great variety of beautiful patterns and dainty color designs you will And just what you want t o make your porch a living room this summer. Congoleum Rugs will solve your ‘ floor covering problems. They are ideal as porch ruga for they are Them washable and rot-proof. Lie flat without fastening and will not curl or “ kick up” at the edges. Their low price is another exclusive feature, even more attractive than their beauty. Congoleum Art-Rugs are exactly what the name implies. Their beauty will surely win your praise. It will be the most worth while shopping trip you have ever made. H. O. ANDERSON PA8AÜ 8IM PLAYS F or a Date F u r n it u r e a n d H a r d w a r e BEE HIVES M on th Reels Production May 5 Woman in Case 10 The Stronger Love 12 Little Lady Eileen 17 Rolling Stones 19 Public Opinion 24 Honorable Friend 26 Each Pearl a Tear 31 Victory of Conscience 5 5 S 6 S 5 S s Star Pauline Frederick Vivian Martin Marguerite Clark O. Moore & M. Courtet Blanche Sweet Sessue Hayakawa Lou-Tellegin Fannie Ward Buy direct from the factory. Hive complete, knockdown, $1.90. Crate of five, knockdown, $9.25 Empty Hives, knockdown, $1.20. J. H. OERDING & SONS Phone main 774. Factory opposite S. P. Depot. Coquille, Ore. at the SCENIC THEATER