Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1917)
Shavers 9 Needs can be supplied probably more satisfactorily than anywhere else. We can show you a complete assort ment of modern Shaving Requisites and we furnish these items at the most reasonable prices. Razors, Safety Razors, R azor Strops, L ath er Brushes, Shaving M u^s, Toilet P ow ders, Creams, Toilet W aters, F.tc. Come in and see what we have to make your shav ing easy. Fuhr m ar’s Pharmacy (The Rexall Store) Coquille MtKELV MENTÌ Oregon j Powers, passed the examinations, and are awaiting appointment to the camps. Max Dement, of Myrtle Point, was Frank Leslie, the genial grocery down on business Wednesday. salesman, came in for over Sunday L. A. Liljeqvist was over from with his family and reports business Marshfield or. legal business Satur on the mend over his entire territory. He visited Gardiner, North Bend, day. Marshfield, Myrtle Point and Bandon B. B. Teters, of Fairview, was a on his last trip out and says the wage pleasant caller at the Herald office increases is acting as a great stimu Thursday. lant to business over the entire sec R. R. Watson was over from North tion. In fact it Tboks better than for Bend yesterday to cast his vote for several years past. the road bond issue. W. C. Sellmer, the Bandon motion Business at the Herald office, while picture man, was in Coquille on busi not rushing, was very good for which ness Sunday and Monday. please accept our thanks. Misses Nettie and Lena Belloni left Ford Brothers started the auto last Thursday for Grafton, California, stage to Bandon June 1, and are now where they will spend the summer va running on schedule every day. cation at the home of their parents, C. McG. Johnson returned the first Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Belloni, form erly of last week from San Francisco of Coquille. Both ladies have been where he went in the interests of the employed as teachers at the Prosper school the past year. new shipyard at Bandon. Mrs. S. J. Springer, who spent the v. inter months at the home o f her son, Wort, in this city, le ft Saturday SOM, T ing for Big Piney, Wyo., where ill visit with a daughter. Mrs. Loren Wise and little son leave tomorrow for their home in Portland. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Elena Minard who goes for a visit and to take in the Rose Festival. R. A. Wernich, of the Sitka Spruce Company, accompanied by Mrs. W er nich and daughter, came in from Port land Sunday. Mrs. Wernich will re main here through the summer. '! Joe Gaynor and Leland Mathews, of Powers, spent a few hours in town Friday on their return from Portland where they went to enlist. Gaynor will be one of the reserve corps as soon as there is room for him at the training school. Every letter mailed at the local postoffice until June 15 will be stamp ed with a special stamp in addition to the regular canceling stamp. The new stamp says “ Do your bit. Buy a Liberty Bond. Inquire at any bank or postoffice.” This is the slogan of the entire country now and every pat riotic citizen who can possibly ar range to do so should be the holder of one of these bonds before the fif teenth. Reports came up Sunday from Ban don to the effect that Jack Hultin, who several years ago ran a camp across the river from this city, had been shot and severely wounded in a brawl early Sunday morning. The report says the night marshal was ar- esting a drunken man and Hultin in terfered. The marshal pulled his stick and struck Hultin who took it away from him and was belaboring the officer with his own club when shot. The bullet penetrated his leg in the region o f the hip and it is feared he may lose his leg as a result. W. E. Crane was up on business Saturday from his logging camp be low Riverton and became one o f the Herald family. He state) that ev erything at the camp is working fine L. C. C. Laursen, head of the Pacific and the logs will be coming to the mill Coast Inspection Bureau on the Pa regular now. cific Coast, was a Coquille visitor the Geo. Stough, the old chimney sweep past week, leaving for Marshfield Sat who has made this territory every urday evening. Mr. Laursen always spring for many years, came down ; tries to spend several days in this sec from Myrtle Point this morning and j tion to enjoy our sports as he is an announces himself ready to clean and ardent fisherman and hunter. O/i inspect chimneys in Coquille for $1.00 Saturday he accompanied E. E. and and $1.50 each, depending on the Cunnie Johnson to Brewster and had height. Better see him and prevent a a day of fine sport. They report a future fire. good catch but Mr. Laursen got too Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Hastings, of anxious once and leaped (or fe ll!' in the Cunningham district, will leave to the stream while attempting to tomorrow morning for North Bend land a finny beauty. He stated just for a couple of days’ visit, and then before he left, however, that he would on Monday morning for his old home try and come again before the season at Granger, Wyoming, where they ex is over. pect to remain fo r several months. Bird Nosier came up from Rogue They go principally for the benefit of river points last week and says lie is Mrs. Hastings’ heal'.h. going back to again try out the fish Roadmaster Murdock is the proud possessor of a Ford Special since last „week. His car differs slightly from others in this section in that it has an open box for instruments, etc., be hind the seat in place o f the closed receptacle as on other Fords, which will be a very convenient feature in connection with his work. This work will occupy the crew the . alter part of next week and the ma chine will immediately be moved tc the oil building site and the work of driving the piling there will be begun. Last week a deal was consummated j whereby Charles Gardner became the sole owner of the garage and ma chine shop formerly known under the firm name of Gardner <Si Larson. The old firm has operated the establish ment several years, but for the great- ; er part of that time it has been under the sole management of Mr. Gardner as his partner became dissatisfied with the actual work of the plant soon after going into it, so returned to his former vocation at Marshfield. Hence the change which took place last week so far as it affects the business here is merely one of the firm name. Yes terday steps were taken toward the lease of the machine shop by G. C. Mathewson, of Dora, and he is at present running that part of the es tablishment though no papers have as yet been made out on the new deal. the mill will be in operation. Mayor Topping has proclaimed Idlers who stand about the street June 7 as a holiday for the city in which to improve a road to the beach corners and utter unpatriotic remarks regarding the procedure of the United and also to improve the city park. Several vessels were in this week Stales in the war with Germany were j loading with lumber and other cargo. severely criticised in the final report The Bandon schools, under the sup of the Douglas County Grand Jury, erintendence of Mr. Turnbull and his filed with Judge Hamilton at Rose- In com corps of teachers has had a very suc burg on Decorution Day. cessful year. The largest class of menting upon the alleged utterances seniors in the history of the school of these idlers, the Grand Jury took was graduated, there being twenty- occasion to call their attention to a chapter o f the session laws of 1911, one in all. The minimum wage at the Moore which provides for the arrest and mill is $2.75. The advance was re punishment of persons who are with out visible means of living and who cently made. Whooping cough in our city has be have the physical ability to work. In the concluding paragraph of the come quite an epidemic. Memorial Day was fittingly and report, the Grand Jury recommends patriotically observed by the citizens that the sheriff and other peace o f of Bandon. C. L Reigard delivered ficers of Douglas county arrest and prosecute every person who is detect the Memorial addres.-. The body o f Joel Reese, a civil en ed uttering remarks against the fiag gineer. who died at North Bend from or criticising the Government. cancer, was brought home by his fath Have you tried those Tru-Blu Cook er, A. B. Reese, and following the fu neral services held at the Ellingsen ies at Lyons & Jones? morgue, was intern ! in the K. of P. A Liberty Bond admits you into cemetery. Rev. Smith, the Presby terian minister, preached the funeral partnership with your Uncle Sam. sermon. Sheriff Gage was in town last week ! We carry fresh milk and bread. ; Lyons it Jones. posting War Censu notices. Mr. Christensen has received the Cholera Morbus. appointment as tug captain for the Port o f Bandon. This is a very painful and danger The city marshal Sunday morning ous disease. In almost every neigh shot a man by the name of Jack Hul borhood some one has died from it tin who in terfere.1 with the arrest of before medicine could be obtained oi The right another party. It seems that the o f a physician summoned. way is to have a bottle of Chamber ficer was justified in shooting as I ltd lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in tin was beating him. Hultin was the house so as to be prepared for it. shot in the leg and at present it is Mrs. Chas. Enyenrt, Huntington. Ind., writes: “ During the summer of 1911 said he will recover. two of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. I used Cham H A V E YO U BOUGHT berlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Reme A LIB E R TY BOND? dy and it gave them immediate re lief.” Earl Howe came over from Marsh field Saturday and joined his family who have been visiting the past week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Howe. Earl expects to re turn to Marshfield to vcle and regis ter and then, if permitted to do so, will leave with his family for Canada where he has a 160-acre farm which he will operate. Speaking of his de parture, the Record has the following. Earl D. Howe, for four years past a Linotype operator on the Record com posing room, leaves this afternoon for Coquille for a visit with relatives there and will then go to Port! md where he will enjoy a short stay with Otto Rudloff. former pressman on the Record, but who is now employed on the Oregonian. Leaving Portland, Mr. Howe and his family will go to Canada where they have- a fino 160 It is Your Patriotic Duty to Aid acre farm. Mr. Howe has been a Your Country at This faithful, competent member o f the Critical Time. Record office force and everyone from Your country needs your help. RATES: One cent a word, each in the office devil down to the editor will Money is quite as important as sertion. No chtirge less than 15 cents' regret exceedingly at his going and men in modern warfare. all hope he may prosper in his new Your country is asking you to lend FOR S A L E — Holstein bull Moreland, life. it your savings— at once— NOW. Sir Henderveld DeKol; Dam 3 lbs. For these savings the Government butter, 75 lbs. milk one day. Price offers you LIB E R T Y LO AN BONDS East Fork, $150.00. J. M. Long, Bandon, Ore. — paying 3V& per cent interest per Also 14 months old bull, Dam A d There is a new baby at Mr. and year— and AB SO LU TE LY SAFE. vanced Record, Price $100.00. Mrs. Frank Paget’s. They may be subscribed for at any Sunday several carloads of people bank in amounts of $50, $100, $500, VVANTF.I) — Second hind furni ture. Highest juices paid. Co were taking in the beautiful views of $1,000 and upwards, and paid for on qutlle Furt iture Co. the East Fork. the partial payment plan if desired. Jacob Mater made a trip to Coquille Go to the nearest bank NOW and Monday. make application for ns many bonds Fred Baker is scraping and smooth as you can pay for from your sav DR. VERN. 1. HAM IL I ON ing up the road so there is pleasure ings. PHYSICIAN ANL) SURGEON for those who ride for business or The need is urgent. Office over Farmers & Merchants pleasure. You may not be able to go as a sol Hank Recently at Knowlton’s drug store dier but you can assist your country R esiden ce B a x te r H o tel I bought tablets for 5 cents that if with your nimu-y. It is your patriot bought at a later date he could not ic duty as an American citizen to re have sold for that price a id made a spond to your country’s call for finan Dr. C. W. ENDIC0TT profit. A t Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, cial aid in prosecuting the war in D e n t is t when asked if they had a dime tab which we are now engaged. Office ov< r First National Bank let for a nickel,” the answer was “ yes, L IB E R T Y LO A N COMMITTEE. Phone Main 431 we sell these for a nickel; the next Applications for the purchase of lot we buy of the same thing we will Liberty Bonds must be made before not sell at a nickel.” 324, Office 514, Res. June 15th. Don’t delay. You have A few weeks ago the Coquille Hard no time to lose. G. EARL LOW. M. D. ware store was selling heavy chain P h y s ic ia n a n d s u r g e o n for 12 cents a pound. Mr. T h rift told I f in need of a baby buggy s i» those me, “ We could not sell it at that nice second hand ones at Quick’s. Office over Farmers & Merchants Bank price if we bought it now.” Montgomery Ward, the founder of Provide the Government with funds Montgomery Ward & Co., and the or for conduct of the war— buy a Liberty Dr. G. W. LESLIE iginator o f the mail order business, Bond. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN was one of the greatest schoolmasters this county ever had. As a teacher, Graduate o f the American School Ladies’ Oxfords in Tan, Gun Metal o f Osteopathy o f Kirksville, Mo. he put out one o f the most enlighten and Patent Leather. No war prices Office in Eldorado Block ing text books ever printed— the cat here. Lyons & Jones. Marshfield Oregon alogue, one price as long as the stock lasts, money back if you are not sat Marriage Licenses isfied. Those who have not raised May 29—Ernest Harrington and the prices on stock on hand are simply practising the lessons that he taught, Alpha Mauzey. ................................ ..r .. May 31— Sigwald Ash and Lydia ;; that business is business, not a graft. Harold. R. A. Easton. June 1 Burke Willoughby and One less drink or cigar— one less Vera DeLoi’g. ROYAL POWDER In many recipes the number of eggs may be reduced with excellent results by using an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, for each egg omitted. The following recipe is a practical example: Chocolate Sponge Roll 2 tablespoons melted shortening J»4 cup hot water 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder lH cup* flour H teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 2 eiggs 2 squares melted chocolate The old method called for 4 eggs and no baking powder D IR E C T IO N S — Sift flour, baking powder and salt together three times. Beat whole eggs. A dd slow ly sugar, then boiling water slow ly;add next vanilla, melted chocolate end melted shortening, without beating. Sift in dry ingredients, and fold in as lightly ma possible. Pour into large baking pan lined with oiled paper, and bake in slow oven twenty minutes. W h en done, turn ou* on a damp, hot cloth, spread with white icing and roll. Booklet ot recipes which economire In eggs and other expensive ingredients mailed tree. Address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. C 135 William St.. New York Put a ‘ two-C” In Your Pocket It Fits WANT COLUMN It I«: The New 2C Kodak Jr. For pictures of the somewhat elongated post-card shape, but just a tri fle smaller, 2 7-8 x 4 7-8 in. And this elongated shape in the picture makes possible a slim, thin camera, that fits the pocket. A New Kodak at a New Price $ 14.00 Knowlton’s Drug Store / EXTRA v ‘ H A N D S "' Use more HORSE POWER You Need Us joy ride in your car— buy a Liberty Bond! lias a Cu'od Opinion of Chamberlain’s Tablets. “ Chamberlain’ Tablets are a won der. I never sold anything that beat Bandon Items Mr. Ladly, who is managing the re them,” writes F. B. Tressey, Rich- mi .nd, Ky. When troubled with indi pair work on the woolen mill, was go. lion or constipation give them a heard to remark that in a short time trial. and less You can turn out more work in a given time or the same work in less time with G-E ELECTRIC MOTORS We Need You A motor on each machine <»r group Our Interests tire mill mil. MAN POWER in your shop. AND ma< I uikts r?»e«uw omrer f c n w r r .y , power i***d not be consumed exrt j* -u* ¡»ceded. G a u riia d fry ttu. finger, no afcilLcd attendants are nactvewy the oarc jl .J uycxaiaju c/L>L Nell Iter s c* a Let us plau j O L drive for ytxir can be sueceMsful without benefiting BANKS W ILL ASSIST W H E R E A S the Government is making a great elTort to •«lace the Liberty Rond issue in the hands of many small holders, and llie .»tlier; neither inn full wltlioiit harming the other W e will do all we OVER 68 Y E A R S ' XPERI ENCE do so on a deferred payment basis as follows: Oregon* Coquille HELP END THE WAR Make your subscription to the Liberty Loan through this Company or your bank. , D O I T T rade M anas .... D is io n s COPYNIOHTS AC. Anvonn h »n<l *1eserlptlr.n ira? fftiff'kly m 0 ‘ •‘ f t n ir , r,ur op n fr»* wi*«tli»r an ii »• • • l'-n (• pr • eMf r •xieii' f i<.na«trlet|f * »»ifldeiitmi. **n PM#nt» ».-• » fre**. <M.1««t HL’ * r r j for M- urlDg t*k«-n I thr .... > -, uirh Munn A Co. r*e«lTt fy* uifnnfkG i'*c /I '* K. , wMhout « “ eh -«•. ■ la tbs Scientific American. FAR M ERS & MERC H A N T S R A N K . CO Q UILLE. OREGON. ... f . . . . "id i ' r r II.., II. Bo.d i 1 . . . fl » Awarded Gold Medal P. P. I. E. San I rancisco, 1915 Men'* Comfort Drea« Shoe» Strong Shoe* for Boy* M anufactured by Theodore Bergmann Shoe Manufacturing Co. 621 Thurman St Portland, Oregon A sk for the Bergmann W a terp roof tó » U NN & Co.3,,B,~i - ’ New York iah ov r ile « .7* . « » r *«h ia ,K / o . U .U WL. * Bergmann Shoe Str. Elizabeth I s.«s.em .if |1ln«fr.t»4 » - - « 'T- T •/..«€ rtr F IR S T N V T IO N A L B A N K , C O Q U I L L E . O R E G O N . N O W The Celebrated The strongest and nearest w a ter proof Shoes made for lo g g e rs . Cruisers, Miners, Sportsmen and Workers. per cent to be paid in cash and bal five equal monthly payments with at the rate of ;{ 1-2 per cent, the be given as security. RE IT F U R T H E R R ESO LVE D . That the widest public ity be given to this plan as it is the desire of the banka of Coos County to render all aid possible to the Government in its effort to quickly and satisfactorily finance itself. F. E. M cK enna, Local M an ag er it ml If you uae them they will pay you You thus help ua help the town by Don’t forget that we do nil sorts of JOB P h i N T IN G at prices as I v as good quality and first class workmanship will permit. Twenty ance in interest bond to Oreg on Power Co. can to ntil you In Imlldlug up the town noil In lima lnei easing your business oppnminified and your profit« Our ail vortlslng columns are at >our ser7lre. ing game at that point. He anl hi-, W H E R E A S it is our desire to co-operate in every way partner lost their gear and boat last possible in this commendable effort, appreciating the desirability fc. ping yourself month but are not deterred from tak- | ing a further chance in the game by I of having the issue thoroughly distributed and digested for linan- their loss and danger. “ Pud” says i c.al as well as patriotic reasons, the boys who are on the ground with T H E R E FO R E RE IT R ESO LVE D , That the Coos Coun their own boats are clearing nearly a ty Rankers Association for and on hchalf of all its member banks, hundred dollars a week at the fishing under all assistance to the Government and m ike ii possible for and seal hunting game there this spring. He expect« however, to Ihe small investors, wage earners, and others, to follow their pa work for the McLeay interests with a triotic impulses in assisting them to secure Liberty Ronds on the boat and gear furnished by the com following plan of easy payment: pany so will have nothing at stake but his time as he does not ex’ ect to A N Y O N E , whether patron of the bank or not, who de do much outside fishing and then orly sires to purchase a bond of $50.00 or $100.00 denom.nation, may when the weather is good. The regular meeting of the city council which should have taken place Monday evening will be held tomor row evening instead. The newly elec ted councilmen and other officers will be installed at this meeting and all appointive offices filled and the ap pointees sworn in. In addition it is Edwin Ellingsen returned from expected that the official city paper Bandon Sunday and went back again will be named although this is not today to make further arrangements officially announced. regarding the piling for the new Stan The recruits from Powers, Leland dard Oil building which will be erec He Mathews, Geo. King and B. McKenzie, ted just below the creamery. who went to Portland to enlist in the states that the lumber wilj be on the U. S. Navy, returned to Powers F ri ground for the new building mis day. Mr. King and Mr. McKenzie week, that the piling will also be up passed the physical exan.ination and soon and that construction work will will gc to the training camp in a short be begun in a week or two. In the time. At present the schools are meantime he will complete the re full, they state, and so they are en pairs to his pile driver and do the abled to return fo r a few days. Jas. driving for the new bridge on the Cun T h rift and Geo. Kirchofer, also of ningham road at the Watson place. Fewer Eggs are required with O il. R egular as th e Clock San Francisco a n d Bandon First-class fare or.. Up freight, per ton * _______ $10.00 3.00 F.£& E. T. Kru*e 24 California Street, San Francisco For Innervation» J . E. N ORTON Agent, Coquille, Oregon /