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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1917)
ANSCO FILM H P H E A n sc o V e s t - P ock et Speedex catches swiftly moving figures without a blur. It g e ts in to a c tio n qu ickly w hen every second co u n ts. Y o u can change the focus, the speed and opening of the shutter instantly and accurately while viewing the image in the finder. Let us show you this camera. Other Anscos $ 2 to $55. with traitors or Billie 2’s friends. A large number of the socialists, the I won't workers, and all their ilk have proven themselves to be the puke of hell. Wm. T. Culbertson made a camping Harry Neal is so far recovered that trip to Marshfield last week with he expects to leave the Coquille Hos horse and buggy. pital in a few days and return to the R. A. Eastcn. ranch above Myrtle Point. His sis ter arrived last week from Pittsburg, Inspect County Roads. Pa., where she had been visiting, and this has had a very beneficial effect on The members of the county court Harry, and the lady says she will take 'oregathered at the court house this him for a trip to Southern California morning and cleared up some neces soon. sary detail work prior to starting out P. McIntosh, plant manager for the for a general inspection of the roads local creamery as well as the Coos of the county. All the contracts as Bay Creamery, came over Saturday well as all the roads of the county will accompanies by Mrs. McIntosh and he inspected before the tour is ended. proceeded to Bandon where they They will go first to Bandon, thence spent Sunday. Both are very enthus to the county line south, then to North iastic about the beauties of the Ban route, viewing the Sunset road on the don beach, saying that they have seen way. From North Bend they will go nothing more beautiful on the Pacific over the Coos Bay-North project and coast. Mrs. McIntosh returned home will then proceed to Sumner and on to yesterday morning. Lora, Gravel Ford and back to Co- him as to Dan's many friends in this city. However, the kindly wishes of those friendB are just as sincere as they would have been had they been notified of the event in advance. Lee Jolley, of Marshfield, has taken over the Pastime Pavilion, formerly known as the Myrtle Pavilion, and will conduct regular Saturday night Fuhrman’s dances at that popular resort the bal ance of the season. He states that Pharmacy he intends to give nothing but good clean dances and is arranging the pa vilion for the convenience and pleas ure of the public. He is in a position to furnish the dancers with the best of music. There will be a big dance at the pavilion Saturday, August 18 L. A. Liljeqvist is over from Marsh and a good time is guaranteed to all. field on business today. It Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Beatty went The hunting season opens tomor to Salem Saturday on business and row and there seems a question as to pleasure. the number of deer each hunter is al R. A. Wernich is expected to return lowed to kill this season. We are from his Portland trip the latter part told on good authority that two amendments to the chapter of the of the week. New stoves and ranges at Quick’s. laws governing this point were passed Also a full line of second hand wood at the last session of the legislature. The first gave ti.e number of deer with and coal stoves. C. A. Pendleton expects to start for horns as two and the dates of the open St. Martin’s Springs tomorrow for a season as from August 15 to October The second amendment wa3 two weeks’ stay for the benefit of his 15. passed the following day and was also health. signed the day following that of -he Raymond Burns left Saturlay for first. This latter amendment made Portland where he will enter the three the number of deer allowed to Benke-Walker Business College for a each hunter and made the dates from course of training. August 15 to October 31. It is con J. S. Barton and family spent the tended and has been so passed upon week end at their beach cottage at by the supreme court that the last ex- Bandon. Jess reports lots of crabs pre'■•=ion of the legislative body shall and a good time. be the law and if this rule holds good Clifford Kern is now acting a3 in the case of the hunting law the clerk in the Farmers Union store in open season this year is from August the position formerly occupied by 15 to October 31 and each hunter is Raymond Burns who has gone to allowed to kill th.ee deer with horns, the same as in previous years. Portland. Ben Lawrence arrived in Coquille Elast Fork Items. the first of the week for a visit with his parents, Recorder and Mrs. J. S. Tuesday, August 7, I saw two white Lawrence. Ben is now at the head of The birds with the list on the Indianapolis, Ind., Star. western bluebirds. which the white ones associated an Billy Foote, operator at the Scenic, swer the description of the W este-i together with his family, his brother -luebird as given in Lord’s Birds of and family from Marshfield, and his Oregon and Washington, and the sister and her husband, started out white ones have the same size, bui .' today for a two weeks’ hunting and end motions. Only one was in sight fishing trip into Curry county. at first and I could hardly believe my Roadmaster R. B. Murdock has ask eyes for it is the first time that my ed the county court for a three weeks’ eye has seen a snow-white song bird. vacation beginning about September Another one showed up, flew from a 10. It is understood that Mr. Mur bush and lighted on the fence not dock will proceed to New York and more than six or eight feet from where that on his return he will be accom I stood. A patch of snow the size of panied by a bride. the bird would not have looked more Dr. W. T. Tompkins, of Marshfield, white on fence or field than the bird. passed through town yesterday en- The next day my daughter saw the route to Powers and the upper river two birds and they were the compan- Those birds where he will spend his vacation. Dr. ons of the bluebird. Tompkins is an exponent of the Walt- must be “ sports,” so tnere is not much mer system of suggested therapeu chance for white bluebirds to become common; but they are among the rare tics with offices at Marshfield. W. W. Elliott, head sawyer at the and beautiful things we will not for Sitka Spruce Company, is slowly re get. Goulds, Hazards and Chases are covering from a siege of measles fol lowed by an attack of tonsilitis. He camping at the C. C. Club grounds. was down town Saturday for the first Mr. Hacker is with the Hazards. He time for two weeks and came in and is getting well along in the ’80's, hut became one of the Herald’s rapidly he is the same young man as when in his W s . He is no friend of Billie 2. growing family. The man who lives in the United Alden A. Howe, with his sisters, States of America today and is not Mrs. Justine Ferris and Mrs. Ella proud that he is an American must Donaldson, left Thursday morning to have a soul in him that if it was drive to Roseburg where they will stuffed into the skin of a flea would visit their brother, E. O. Howe, and make a rattle. family for a couple of weeks. They Fred Baker is fire warden for this expected to camp in Brewster one part of the county. He is the right day on the way out. man for the place and is on the job. Mrs. R. A. Wernich and daughter, Dyart Bros, of Douglas county, who Katherine, returned last week from a have been working on the road below month spent with friends in Tacoma Bandon, went home last week with and Seattle. They were accompanied their teams over the Coos Bay road. on their return by Mrs. Wernich’s One of them said hay is $40 a ton and mother, Mrs. A. N. Gary, and Miss barley $2.50 a sack. They had hay Kennedy, who will spend the balance fought at Coquille for which they paid of the summer here. at the rate of J27 a ton. It was such Many hunters are planning trips poor stuff their horses would not eat. for this week and we expect to have it. Forty-five or fifty years ago the several fine samples of venison and many good hunting stories by this “ Mollie Maguires” was a band of time next week. Of course we may criminals that flourished as a labor be compelled to wait two weeks but organization.” They went the way of the hopes for the stories and deer their kind. The I won’t work fellows will find that blind “ leaders” lead meat will last that long. blind followers ca-plunk into the W. F. Hardison, of Portland, is in ditch. The world’s work of mine, this city this week for t ie purpose of mill and farm, of train and ship, will opening a branch of the Townsend go on in spite of the won’t workers Creamery of Portland. He has en that the German barbarians have gaged the services of Cecil Elwocd, working for them. who will act as local agent for the If necessary let the draft call a man company, whose ad appears in an for the work army as well as for the other column of this isrue. fighting army, and punishment of County Treasurer Dimmick stated treasonable disobedience of orders in yesterday that the marriage of his one the same as in the other. This is aon, Dan, was as much a surprise to no time to monkey or shilly-shally MERELY MENTIONED DOCTORS TALK BUSINESS. Coos County Medical Association Holds Regular Session in Coquille. The quarterly session of the Coos County Medical Association held here Thursday, was attended by six phy sicians from the county cities. Dr. Richmond presented two interesting cases for diagnosis and general dis cussion followed. Dr. V. L. Hamil ton was elected to membership in the organization. On the second Thurs day in October, at the office of Dr. Richmond here will be held the next meeting. Those attending were; Dr. L. G. Johnson, Dr. A. L. Houseworth, Dr. H. M. Shaw, Dr. G. E. Low, Dr. H. L. Houston and Dr. Jas. Richmond. Rates;— One cent a word, each in sertion. No charge less than 15 cents. ouille by way of Lee or Myrtle Point. WANTED— Second hand furniture. Highest prices paid. Coquille Fur If time permits the Marshfield road niture Company. will also be inspected. The party will leturn to Coquille on Saturday and perhaps the tour will be extended into next week with an over-Sunday break. OREGON a n d W A S H IN G T O N Business Directory District Attorneys Meet. John F. Hall, district attorney for Coos county, and L. A. Liljeqvist, who is employed by the county on special tax matters, attended a conference of district attorneys from counties a f fected by the 0. & C. land grant cases held in Salem Monday. The conference was called by Geo. M. Brown, attorney general who has the matter of prosecution of these cases in hand. Mr. Liljeqvist and Mr. Neuner, of Roseburg, were chosen by Mr. Brown to prepare briefs on be half of the state. A D irectory o f each City, T ow n and V illage, g ivin g descrip tive sketch ot each place, location, popu lation, tele graph, shipping and ban k in g p oin t; also Classilled D irectory, com piled by business and profession- It. L. P O L K A CO., S E A T T L E CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIK 1MAMOND Itlt.VM,. A l a k e n o o t h e r . H ujr o r y o u r » D r u u l i i t . Ask for C 'l I I - t l l L H - T E B ’ S I U a M o V D II It A M l 1*11.I K, for 8 5 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEPr O V E R OS Y E A R S ’ IE N C E Marriage Licenses. But two marriage licenses were is sued by the county clerk the past week. They were: Charles Ellis and Mrs. Maude Ladd, of Norway. Charles D. Ingalls and Inez Clare Stanford, of Myrtle Point. Chronic Constipation. It is by no means an easy matter to cure this disease, but it can be done in most instances by taking Chamber lain’s Tablets and complying with the plain printed directions that accom pany each package. H O T E L | cal color. In short a new company will be formed and stock sold. As F. D. Waite, of Sutherlin, is here the property is sold off the stock is and says he ha3 a plaa whereby all redeemed.— Coos Bay Harbor. taxes and liens against the Kinney Quick carries the Wisconsin vegeta properties will be cleared and the property placed on the market. He ble and meat cooker, the best on the claims he has sufficient capital in- market. Will take 14 half gallon jar. terested to take care of the deal but or 21 quart jars at a filling and cooks is willing to take in a number of local meats in two and one-half hours— a residents in order to give the deal lo- saving of over an hour on each filling. WANT COLUMN T rade M arks D e s ig n s C o p y r i g h t s S lc . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an lu ll < ill n o . Communion- i _ v Invention Is s probably patentable. pate------- — ------- iions strictly confidential. ---- - tlul. H HAN AN D D BO BOO OK K on < Patent# mt free. Oldest agency for securlugpatenis. cy fi Patents taken through Munn & Co. ___________________u g h --------- _ receive ipecial notice, without c harge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. Largest dr ci’ .ntlon o f any scientific Imiriml. Terms. a year? by y e a r ; four î u u r months, u u n u u s i f $L K Bold bv ™ v ; kll newsdealers. i . üt MUNN &Co.36,B'“ d**»' New York Branch Office. 626 F 8t* Washington, D. C. B A X T E R Only First Class Hotel in the City We cater to the best trade and our service leaves nothing to be desired. Special writing room and sample rooms for Commercial men. The Patronage of the Traveler is Solicited Waite Has Plan. Dairymen Attention We have opened a branch of our Portland Creamery at COQUILLE, OREGON, in the Collier Warehouse. Have an experienced cream ery man in charge and ready to receive your cream, which may be sent to us by train, boat or auto truck, if you are not in a position to bring it yourself. WE PAY THE TOP PRICE FOR HUTTERFAT and pay you cash for each shipment. SHIP US YOUR CREAM TODAY ANI) GET YOUR CHECK TOMORROW is our system. Write, phone or call on us for full in formation. T . S. Townsend Creamery Co. Coquille, Oregon »m i Mr. DAIRYMAN We wish to announce that we are operating your own HOME CREAMERY and have spent much time, effort and money getting it equipped with the best of everything that we might best serve your interests. We are giving the same honest weights and tests we always did and prompt cash payments. We have the same competent buttermaker as ever and IF DESIRED Henry Belioni will receive your cream and Pay Spot Cash for EVERY Delivery at the very highest price for butterfat. W e Pay Portland Prices at our plant AT COQUILLE. YOU PAY NO EXPRESS TO PORTLAND ON BUTTERMILK. You get your buttermilk back from us free. I)o business with your ¡tome creamery whose money is invested in your home country. COQUILLE VALLEY CREAMERY Coquille, Oregon. CH ARLES B A X T F R , Proprietor Cut Out the Lost Motion Southwestern Oregon has come through patriotically in response to every appeal to assist in the Great War. Our young men have gone in great numbers, our people have invested in Liberty Bonds and given freely to the Red Cross. The slack in our business must all be taken up. We must cut out the lost, false and waste motions. Make every minute and every move count. The telephone will assist greatly in making for efficiency. But re member not to use the phone unnecessarily. It is lost motion for you and for the public servants who have more important calls wait ing on you. Efficiency Will Win the War. Coos and Curry Telephone Co. Belt a G-E Motor^to Let the G-E Motor take \T .iT the grind out of your chores. YSTEMATIZE your household expenses by opening a bank account for your wife. Give her a check 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 as to whether or not a bill is paid. The check is a receipt. Besides, a checking account will give your wife a business education. The number of ordinarily bright women who know absolutely nothing of hanking is sur prising. If you are a husband, father, brother, you cannot tell when death may overtake you, and it is well that your wife, daughter and sister know some thing of hanking. M A K E U P YOUR M IN D T O D A Y YOUR W I F E A C H E C K B O O K . TO G IV E Motor-driven machines will milk, separate cream, churn, grind tools, pump water, cut feed and ensilage, grhd and shell corn, split and saw kindling, thresh grain and perform practically all ordinary tasks requiring steady applica tion o f power. A G-E motor will soon pay for itself in labor and time saved. Ask our power man to show you just where a motor will help on your farm. Oregon Power Co. Coquille, Oregon The Best Prices If you want to realize the best prices for Chittam Bark, Oregon Grape Root, Dan delion Root, Rose Leaves, Foxglove and all other drug plants, write to Geo. Schumacher Farmers and Merchants Bank SUMNER, OREGON y