S K IP W O R T H
TEAM GOES
INTO CANYON
WONT SIGN
brushed through and frightened
leader which crowded the outside
horses over the brink.
This caused
the two wheel horses to follow over
the precipice. The statement of Kir
kendahl
is
that
Mr.
Jacobs
dashed on without stopping to help
the man save what was left of the
wreck or giving his name, or in any
way assisting.
The telephone mes
sages were behind Jacobs all the way
to Marshfield and he was not arrestei
until he came across the Marshfield
Eastside ferry, by Police Chief J. W
Carter. The only description was of
a man wearing a white hat.
PN SATURDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1917, at the hour of 10
o'clock in he forenoon of said day
at the Countv Court House in tie
t ity of Cnquiile, Coos County, Oro-
i in, offer l or sale and sell ut publ e
auction to the highest and best bidder
f. r cash in hand all the right, title
and intere t of the said Defendant
r and to the following described real
I operty, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of secticn
eighteen, township twenty-nine south,
nge ten we , W. M., Coos Co
Oregon .
Said sale be.ug made subject to re­
demption in the manner provided by
L. W. Jacobs, the Marshfield Type
Former District Attorney Liljeqvist
who was in charge of the litigation writer man, in an auto and Mr. Kirk
for the collection of the ten years’ endahl, a Camas valley farmer With »
back taxes on the Kinney and other four horse wagon, got mixed up when
big tracts in Coos county came over meeting in the Rock creek canyon on
here Friday with his lighting clothes the Fourth. Kirkendahl made a com
plaint against Jacobs in Justice
on.
Referring to the Kinney tax case Dodge’s court at Myrtle Point for as­
whose decision by Judge Skipworth, sault and battery with intent to do
law.
The case was
we noted last week, Mr. Liljeqvist great bodily harm.
W. W. Gage,
t. ied there yesterday afternoon, l)i
said:
Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon.
“ There’s something mighty funny trict. Attorney Hall appearing for th
Dated June 29th, 1917.
42-40
about this case.
It’s got to be a s ' ite and J. O. Stemmier for Jacobs.
Myrtle Point Chautauqua seas \
Alter a three hours’ hearing Jacobs tickets are now on sale at ^’ uhrman's
0T1CB OF INAL SE TTLE" N .
knock down and drag out fight.”
And then he sat down at the type­ was fined $40 and costs. As one of and at Folsom's; price $2.50.
Notice i: hi eby given that the un-
writer and made out the following Kirkendahl’s horses was killed and
( rsigned, id linistrator of the e -
tii’-ee
others
seriously
bruised
and
form for a notice to the attorneys in
Mrs. F. G. Leslie had the misfo •- late of Nel.ie J. Skeels, deceased, has
ed ids 11 al account in said estate,
that case which County Clerk Oldy scratched in rolling down the canyon lurre to severely sprain her left ankle
i . the Cou ty Court of Coos Count /,
side, it is probable that a civil suit
proceeded to sign:
at
the
Bandon
beach
on
the
fourth
regon,
ami that said Court has ap- ‘
Mr. A. S. Hammond, Dear Sir: for damages will follow.
anted th> 16: h day of July, 1917. at
by
getting
her
foot
turned
when
The
story
of
the
accident
is
told
in
Pursuant to the order of Judge Skip-
o hour of 10 o’clock A. M. of sa d
bringing her weight on it.
Doctor
ty, at the Co inty Court Room in tfce
worth stated to me by L. A. Liljeqvist this way by the Times:
iurt Hou t o said Coos County, O, -
Mr. Jacobs was driving from Rose Richmond, uho was present, applied
at the Judge’s request, you are noti­
e on, in C qu Me, for the hearing c f
fied that said Judge Skipworth has burg to Marshfield and while coming first aid, but she was unable to bear
jections to s id account and the fir.-
set the 13th day of July, 1917, at 9:30 down the mountain beyond Rock the least weight on it und, had to be
settlemeat of said estate.
The carried up the cliff to a waiting auto
Dated th i a l Jth day of June, 1917.
oclock a. m. as the time and the court Creek, met a four-horse rig.
C. T. SKEELS.
room in the county court house at driver turned to the outside of the She has been suffering considerable
lministrn or of the estate of Nellie
Coquille, Oregon, as the place to ap­ road and Mr. Jacobs to the inside. pain since and may not be able to
J. Skeels. di/eased.
pear and show cause why an order of Just as the car was passing, Mr. Ja­ walk for two' or three weeks. This
C. R. Barrow, Attorney for Admi.i-
39-5tp
sale should not be entered with the cobs says, one of the lead horses is the second time she has suffered the i rator.
decree to be entered in the case of jumped and his hind feet went over same sort of accident in the same
Coos county vs. J. A. Aleen et al. be the cliff. He could not get back and foot, which makes it worse.
ing case No. 3680, and property sold pulled the other three and the wagon
to satisfy. As attorney of record in over the precipice, dropping between
$1C0 Reward, $100
the case of Isaacs and Hollister vs, 100 and 150 feet.
Th? readers of this paper will be
Mr.
Jacobs
said
that
he
stopped
pleased to learn that there is at least
L. D. Kinney et al, and being the case
one dreaded disease that science has
No. 3773, in which Virgil Watters and talked with Kirkendahl, who then been able to cure fc* all lt3 stages and
was appointed receiver, you are re­ expressed the view that it was purely that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
He requested that Ja­ requires
quested to take notice of this order accidental.
constitutional treatment. Hall’s
and
govern youself
accordingly. cobs arrange for someone to come out Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts
thru
tlie Blood on the Mucous Sui-
Very truly yours, L. W. Oddy, Coun­ from Bridge with a block and tackle faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the uisea: •. giving the
to try to get the animals out.
ty Clerk.
h by build
up the con­
Kirkendahl was accompanied by his stitution and assisting nan
in doing its
i’
:.
The
proprietors
ha\
so much
In the same case the county court two sons, one of whom had his leg faith hr the curative powers c of
Hall's
nz t ii Mtiilcine thai they offer One
made out and issued the following or slightly scratched while attempting to
Hundred Doll;-is for any rase that it fail ■
der:
,
hold the horses which were scared of to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Addrei i r J. CHENEY A < O., Toledo
In the matter of the Tax Foreclo­ an auto.
Ohio. Sold by all Drug gist, 75c.
The following is Mr. Kirkendahl'»
sure case of Coos County, vs J. A.
story as told by the Record:
Allen, et al., No. 3680.
Mr. K. owns a farm at Camas val­
The above entitled matter coming
I
" , /-■ 's
•-•-•¿
m
in for consideration, it is hereby or ley, and was going to do his haying,
imü (). a Dial,
I. .ia to . r i.. . duulruiT. ,
dered and directed that L. A. Lilje­ having been engaged on the county
'■> ‘
l'o r lb 'itoriiig C o le r and
. • V i r * ' C. - e .tv- to G r» v o r Faded Hair.;
lie
qvist, special counsel for Coos County road work with E. G. Perham.
HiJ: i! *
■ •. h . I m m ut ivuuvifit* i
had
four
horses.
Where
the
accident
in said Tax Foreclosure case, be and
h i n d e h J o h n s Removes Corni, Cai
occurred,
Lloyd
Jacobs
passing
from
' ' - '
aM • »In, ennurea comfort w tbd
he is hereby ordered and directed to
1 ’ n.
\ "
15«. b y m m ior At D iW
take such proceedings in reference to Roseburg to Myrtle Point and Marsh­ /■jid, Hit'wozj cY.cmic-’. l Works, Patehoiratt. N. it
an appeal of the above entitled cause field, came rushing along in the nar­
and to appeal said case to the Su­ row canyon, and without waiting for
SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL PRO­
preme Court of the State of Oregon, Kirkendahl to straighten out his
PERTY ON FORECLOSURE.
in the event the decree to be entered teams and get safely at the roadside,
E. E. JOHNSON
Lumber—Silos—Shingles
WHY WASTE GREEN FEED AND BUY HAY?
BUILD A SILO
i
Wisconsin or Stave
Anv size
from 8x20 ft., 15 tons to
6x36 ft,. 1 55 tons
Prices on lumber and any in forma-
tion on lumber sun silos cheerfully
given.
G re a t W e e k
M U SIC-
Royal Venetian Band
One of A msrica’e finest bands, which will
appear at Chautauqua on its first Western
tour, Joseph Lo Zito, Director.
I
by the court in the above entitled
cause shall be a decree without an
order of sale of all of the property
mentioned in the application on file
herein and not heretofore ordered or
adjudged to be sold. Dated this 6th
day of July, 1917.
James Watson,
County Judge; G. J. Armstrong,
County Commissioner; Archie Philip,
County Commissioner.
This action on the part of the court
and its attorney came as a result of
what happened at Eugene last week
when Mr. Liljeqvist went out there
at Judge Skipworth’s request to
aid him in drawing up the decree in
the Kinney case. The decision which
the Judge filed here last week in
that case contains an order that the
property be sold to satisfy the judg­
ment he gave in favor of the county.
But when Mr. Liljeqvist appeared,
the Judge said he did not mean to
make an order of sale; and on Mr.
Liljeqvist’s insistence that it should be
made in accordance with the decision
rendered last week, the Judge set Fri­
day ef next week, July 13, for a full
hearing from both parties in relation
to the case before deciding what he
would do.
It seems that under the law, so long
as no decree has been rendered the de­
linquent taxes are drawing 15 per
cent interest yearly from the county,
which must be paid when the taxes
are paid.
But and if a decree is made fixing
the exact sum which is due the coun­
ty on these taxes, under the laws of
Oregon that sum so fixed can only
draw six per cent and may draw no
interest at all.
So what the Kinney attorneys are
new asking is to have the decree
made fixing the amount which they
owe the county, but to have the court
fix no date for the sale and make no
order of sale. In that case the taxes
due might draw no interest watever.
and would in no case draw more than
3 per cent or about $3,000 a year
instead of the $7,500 a year at 15 per
cent they are drawing now.
This is the shrewd plan of the
Waite attorneys to get out from un­
der the burden of that 15 per cent
interest and fix themselves for an­
other long wait for better times for
the sale of the property.
Mr. Liljeqvist, in view of Judge
Skipworth’s sta’ ement that he did not
mean to order n sale of the property
now, has determined in case the Judge
refuses to make such an order to at
once appeal the case to the Supn me
court, and the county court has al­
ready authorized him to do so.
The people o f Coos county want
these taxes collected.
The specula­
tors. who expected to make big money
on them, now that they are pinched
want further time— after years of
court delays.
Which are going to
win, is the question now.
The Lyric Glee Club
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That under and by virtue of an Exe-
cution and Order of Sale issued out
There are a great many people who of the Circuit Court of the State of
would be wery much benefited by tak- Oregon for the County of Douglas on
ing Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak the 25th day of June,’ 1917, in a cer-
or disordered stomach.
Arc you one tain cause in said Court pending
ol' them? Mrs. M. R. Searl, Bald- wherein I. J. Reilly, as receiver, plain-
winsville, N. Y., relates her experi- tiff, and Rogue River Farm Products
ence in the use of these tablets: “ I Co., a corporation, James B. Young,
had a bad spell with my stomach Mrs. James B. Young, F. C. Nolf and
about six months ago, and was trou- Clara Nolf, defendants, and eom-
I led for two or three weeks with gas manding me to sell the hereinafter I
and severe pains in the pit of my sto- described real property to satisfy the ■
much.
Our druggist advised me to sum of $21)50.00 with interest at 6% !
ta! c Chamberlain’s Tablets.
I took from March 13th, 1917, less the sum |
a bottle home and the first dose re- of $1490.50 credited upon said judg- I
lieved me wonderfully, and I kept on ment on the 28th day of April, 1917, j
taking them until I was cured.” These as the proceeds of the sale of the real !
tablets do not relieve pain, but after property in Douglas County, and
the pain has been relieved may pre* costs and disbursements $24.20, to-
vent its recurrence.
, gether with accruing costs. I WILL
Are You One of Them?
i ¿*0 ©■nssssi'j & ~ , s: sm® & ism
Four Male Voices that Blend Perfectly
Admission 60c
Fillion Concert Party
Th ’ee Eminent Musical Artists
l x . dials si on 60c
mm-)
Military Girls Orchestra
Six Clever Girls in Mirth, Melody,Mimicry
Admission 50c
The Telephone—
1!
A Community Builder gj
gj
It links city and country together;
Annihilates distance and eliminates time;
. Makes a wider market for the farmer;
Reaches practically every business house and residence
in the County.
Our policy is service and courtesy.
Admission 75c
0
E
0
g|
I
Mary Adel Hays
New York Coloratura Soprano Soloist with
Royal Venetian Band. Admission 76c
Coos and Curry Telephone Co.
Alpine Yodlers
Gratis’ Tyrolean Yodlers from the New
York Hippodrome in full concert the clos­
ing night of Chautauqua
Admission 76c
c. .ultim i«::;
YSTKMATIZK your household expenses by
opening a bank account for your wife. Give
her a cheek book and teach her the use of it.
Pay the butcher, the grocer, the baker, with
a check. Then at the end of the month
you’ll find out just how much it costs you
to run the home. When payment by check
is made there never is any doubt it- to whether or not
a bill is paid. The ch ci!» is a receipt.
Besides, a checking account will give your wife a
business eduention. The number of ordinarily bright
women who know al «olutcly nothing of banking is pur-
prising. If von nr a husband, father, brother, you
cannot tell when d atli may overtake you, and it is
well that vour wife daughter and sister know some-
tiling o f banking.
MAKE UV YOUR MIND TODAY
YOUR WIFE A CHECK BOOK.
TO (JIVE
Farmers and Merchants Bank
Season Tickets,admitting to all attractions
$ 2.50
After Noon of Opening Day $3.00
Myrtle Point
Chautauqua W eek
July 15-20