| home Historical Newspapers Chronological, with keywords [re-keyworded Jan 2007] COQUILLE CITY BULLETIN Coquille, Oregon JULY 5 - 26, 1901 previous 1901 | next 1901 | 1902 | to newspaper menu July 5, 1901 Mail Tot-Coq name-Nosler CoqB 29 July 5, 1901 B. E. Nosler .Postmaster. Saying? Climate fair-expo OT-Buffalo CoqB 29 July 5, 1901 If Coos county could only send a little of her climate to Buffalo for the exhibition we would make an impression. + Agric CoqB 29 July 5, 1901 cutworms which so bad last yr not in evidence. damage will be trifling. [not quote at all] Tot-Randolph Locale-BigCreek school name-Nosler commute CoqB 29 July 5, 1901 Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Nosler spent this week in town and at Big creek, there being no school at Randolph this week. + Natl temperance moving-picture entertain organiz prices Tot-Coq CoqB 29 July 5, 1901 Mrs. Carrie Nation will smash saloons at Masonic hall, on the evenings of the 16th and 17th of this month. Life size moving pictures by Edison's latest. Admission 25 cents and 15 cents. + County-official tax CoqB 29 July 5, 1901 County Assessor Lawrence and Deputy James Mast have finished assessing Coos for 1901 ... + Pursuit-baseball Tot-Coq Tot-Arago CoqB 29 July 5, 1901 Kid nine ball team [M. name of Coquille team] played Arago. Health-provider-indir novelty-brick job improve Tot-Coq CoqB 29 July 5, 1901 Our popular druggist, R.S. Knowlton, has had a force of brickmasons at work, the past week, laying the brick foundation for his new residence. When completed this will be one of the handsomest homes in the city. + = Graham Srh-ocean Srh-Orient-trade job? Other-coal-indir saying-hot-air airship-indir character? OT-Portland OT-Phillipines OT-China OT-Japan OT- NY misc-word-shipliners CoqB 30 July 5,1901 Mr. Graham's Latest. The Associated Press dispatches to the effect that "the Oregon & Oriental Steamship Company, which operates a fleet of steamgships [sic] between Portland, Or., and ports in the Phillipines, China and Japan," was considering the establishment of a line from New York to the far east created a great deal of interest on the Portland water front. General Manager R. A. Graham is well remembered in Portland by shipliners, stevedores, pilots, coal dealers and others who traffic with the men who go down to the sea in ships, and the news of his latest enterprise came as a surprise. With the Oregon & Oriental belting the Pacific with its great system of lines, side-lines and lines, and Graham on the other side of the continent preparing to do likewise on the Atlantic, it is no wonder that J. Pierpont Morgan is hurrying homeward as fast as the Deutchland can carry him. The glory of Letson Balliet, the mining king of Eastern Oregon, will grow dim alongside that of the general manager of the Oregon & Oriental when his press agent gets his working clothes on. Meanwhile there is some speculation as to the fate of the Pacific division of the Oregon & Oriental when Graham gets his steamers to working through the Suez on a 40 days' schedule. The line from the Atlantic will not include the steamers Eva, Universe, Monmouthshire, Adoto and Carmathenshire [sic], which Mr. Graham started to operate on the Oregon & Oriental. If "hot air" was a good propelling power, some steamship lines would be more easily operated than others. --Oregonian. + [cp] War law tax CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 war revenue reduction law makes sweeping reductions in the stamp and tax laws, exemptions; [list]. County-court CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 county court proceedings. Tot-Coq tax road-street health-provider city-official CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 city council proceedings. Marshal D. S. Johnson appointed street commissioner, ordered to collect all street poll and property tax due city. [not full quote[ Dr. Culin appointed health officer for city for coming year. 4th-July vital commute? CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 Chas. F Fox and bride spent the Fourth in Coquille. [M. probably didn't live here, then?.] name commute Tot-Bandon Tot-Coq? CoqB (b30) July 5, 1901 S.H. Hazard and wife in Coq on way to Bandon. Church Tot-Coq organiz CoqB (b30) July 5, 1901 A Mormon bishop will hold services in Masonic hall Sun afternoon, eve. [not quote]. Racism-origin 4th-July Tot-Coq CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 A colored bootblack held down the corner the 3rd and 4th. + Logging 4th-July vacation? Entertain CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 The logging camps shut down Wednesday in order to allow the boys to "celebrate". + Road-sidewalk Tot-Coq improve CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 The improvement of sidewalks is again needing some attention in several parts of town. + Disaster-prevention CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 Clean the moss off from the roofs of your houses and there will be a great deal less danger of fire. Health-sickness Tot-Coq-name CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 The six-year-old girl of David Lowe, Jr., in this city, has been very ill the past week with quinzy [sic]. + School locale-Allegany Tot-Coq? 4th-July visit CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 Miss Irma Lukens, tchr Allegany, in Coq w/parents for 4th. RR-name-Chandler RR-name-Coke RR-co b-act CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 Manager Chandler and Attorney J. S. Coke of the railroad company, had business in town Wednesday. [cp] Job Tot-Marshfield CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 Ethan McDuffee returned from Marshfield, Tuesday, where he has been working with Joe Rochon, the painter. + Novelty-wood-pole utility CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 The poles for the electric light plant, and Mr. Morse is rushing the work as fast as circumstances will permit [sic]. + Enterprise-blacksmith Tot-Coq? CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 L. C. Thurman, blacksmith, intends going away July 15. Tot-Marshfield-name visit OT-Cali travel? CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 Otto Schetter, Marshfield, visiting Cal. some time, enroute home. [not quote] Tot-Coq-name visit OT-JosephineCo CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 Mrs. J. P. Messer returned fm 2 week visit in Josephine co. with relatives. Health-sickness Tot-Coq Tot-Fairview CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker, who have both been very ill in this city for some time past, were taken to Mr. Barker's father's place at Fairview, last Sunday, hoping to have their health benefitted thereby. + Entertain organiz food literary saying? CoqB 30 July 5, 1901 The young ladies of the J. G. W. club served ice cream, at the reading rooms, last Saturday afternoon and evening, for the reading room fund. They were well patronized and were pleased with their success. + = Tot-Coq 4th-July bicycle entertain speech RR-passenger climate Srh-river Srh-CoqR Srh-Dispatch music OT-OaklandOR church pursuit-baseball pursuit-sports saying character CoqB 31-34 July 5, l90l [all is +] [all one article even though some items are double-spaced here] A GRAND CELEBRATION A Rousing Time was Had in this City Yesterday. Again the citizens of the county gathered to celebrate the birth of our nation and judging from the turnout and enthusiasm displayed, patriotism flows freely in the veins of the citizens of Coos. A more beautiful day than that which dawned upon Coquille yesterday morning could not be wished for. The sun came out early and the sky was cloudless all day. At about 9:30 the train from Marshfield came rolling in bringing over about three hundred visitors to swell the already large throng, which was soon increased by crowds coming on the river boats, the Dispatch from the lower river being loaded. At 10 o'clock the parade formed on Front street, headed by the North Bend band, which had been secured for this occasion, the liberty car, old soldiers, relief corps, bicycles, etc. The liberty car was a thing of beauty and, loaded as it was with Young America, it caused a feeling of pride to some over the great throng which beheld it. The parade made a circuit of four blocks to the grove where the following program was carried out: FORENOON EXERCISES. Marshal of the Day Alfred Johnson, Sr., in a few brief remarks, told the large audience present why the committee had made the mistake in not having the orator of the day present whom they had intended, and promised a short oration by Rev. C. H. Fitch in his stead. The exercises was opened [sic] by prayer by Rev. M. O. Brink. The oration, prepared by Rev. Fitch, at only moments notice, was splendidly delivered. The music by the Choral Society was simply grand. The North Bend band rendered several splendid pieces during the program, and as whole the program was enjoyed by those assembled. AFTERNOON EXERCISES. The baseball game between the Oakland and Coquille being the first thing on the program the crowd wended their way to the grounds and by the time the game was called the largest crowd that was ever inside the grounds had gathered. The game was called at 1:45 with Nonda Anderson as umpire and the Oaklanders at bat. The first three Oaklanders grappled with the club only to lay it down again after fanning the air. Coquille came in and did a little better, they running in one tally [print]. The first part of the second inning resulted the same way for Oakland and again they took the field. Coquille coming in and having found exactly where the Oakland pitcher was "throwing them," began to deal with them accordingly and made five tallies. Again the Oaklanders came to the bat and after three of them were through waving frantically took their places in the field not having scored. During this time the home boys had become very confident that they could hit the ball any time and after a few serpertine [sic] movements would take their seats on the players bench, but they succeeded, however, in running in several runs, making the score stand 11 to 0 in favor of Coquille. Coquille then thinking it wise to give Nefzger a rest, put Herman Carl in the box, and Billy retired to the right-field. Carl proceeded to give the Oakland batters a few softer ones, and they finding him an easier man, succeeded in hitting a few, but didn't improve the looks for the score book any. The Coquillers, of course, all this time had been playing a "brilliant" game some of them muffing the ball when it would fall into their hands. Upon Coquille coming to bat they proceeded to lose the ball again and succeeded in making one more tally. This seemed to be a day off for the Oaklanders and they were not able to cope with their opponents, and the game at this time was not as interesting as it might have been. cont. (35) In the rest of the innings, however, they succeeded in running in several but when Coquille come [print] to the bat they would run in several more, and at the end of the first half of the ninth the game st5ood 26 to 7 in favor of Coquille. The following is the score: COQUILLE AB R BH SB PO A E Baxter, 2b 7 3 2 1 0 1 2 Benham,ss 7 6 3 3 1 3 0 Lorenz 3b 7 6 4 4 1 1 2 Johnson,c 7 1 0 1 16 4 1 Nefzger,p 6 1 3 2 0 2 0 Carl,rf & p 7 3 3 1 1 0 0 F.Nosler,lf 7 2 3 2 2 0 0 C.Nosler,1b 5 2 2 1 6 0 0 H.Benham,cf 5 2 2 1 0 0 1 Totals. .. 58 26 18 16 27 11 6 OAKLAND AB R BH SB PO A E Leatherwood,2b 4 0 0 3 3 3 4 Parker, c 5 1 0 2 11 1 0 Wilcox p 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 Brown 1b 5 1 0 0 5 0 1 Medley 3b 5 1 1 1 3 0 1 Gray lf 5 1 1 0 1 0 1 Page rf 4 2 0 1 0 0 1 Leatherman,ss 5 0 1 0 1 1 5 Mahoney cf 3 1 0 4 0 2 0 Totals.. . 41 7 3 11 24 8 15 [M. these two items were in column, Oakland being under Coq.] RUNS BY INNINGS Coquille...... 1 5 5 1 4 2 6 2 * --26 Oakland....... 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 --7 The Oakland boys took their defeat manfully and were not only pleased at the fairness of Umpire Anderson, but also in the treatment they received at the hands of the players. The crowd, which of course was most enthusiastic for the home team, omitted the "guying" which is usually unmercifully dealt out, by the small boy especially. The game was not without blunders and both sides got them to their credit. As to the Oakland boys we have this to say: that Coquille never had the pleasure of entertaining a more gentlemanly set of young men and that we are more than pleased at their conduct after their defeat. Manager Sterns is a pleasing young gentleman and made many friends during his stay. The gate receipts amounted to $236, which was divided among the team, 60 per cent going to the winner and 40 to the loser. The winning team also secured the $50 purse. OTHER SPORTS. The crowd went from the ball game to the river where they witnessed the log rolling contest, for a purse of $30, which was participated in by Chas. Noble, Dave Holden and Jesse Hall. Noble succeeded in ducking Holden in a very short time, but Hall was not so easy and gave him some exercise before taking a bath. Noble got 1st prize of $20 and Hall 2nd prize of $10. The other sports took place on Front street, and on the sawdust back of the old depot, in the following order: Men's race, 100 yards, six entered. Wm. Nefzger s 1st money, $10; Frank Hague, 2nd, $2.50. Boys race under 16, purse $5, Walter Butler. Boys race, under 12, 50 yds, purse $2, Johnnie Bernitt. Girls race, under 16, 30 yds, purse $2.50, Leta Walker. Girls race, under 10, 30 yrds, purse $2, Emily Harlocker. Fat men's race, 100 yds, purse $5, Watson. Buck pole, purse $10, Ned Dulley. Pole vault, purse $10, won by Wm. Grow at 9 feet. Running high jump, purse $5, Bud Turpen at 4 feet 11 inches. Running broad jump, purse $5. C. Jackson, at 18 feet 4 inches. = CoqB 35, open = disaster? Wagon-team animal-horse Tot-Coq road-street misc-word-badly- demolished CoqB 36 July 5, 1901 A runaway occurred on the streets last Tuesday. A team belonging to Dick Barrows was left standing in the street and become [sic] frightened, and ran around a few blocks before they were checked. The wagon was badly demolished. + Name-Bunch fruit Locale-McKinley boomer CoqB 36 July 5, 1901 W.H. Bunch brought over 100 gal cherries to town fm his ranch, McKinley. has 50 bearing trees. Anyone who says good cherries cannot be raised in Coos county has forgotten the taste of them. [latter sent. is +] Name-Curren Tot-Coq road-street RR-depot CoqB 36 July 5, 1901 Contractor John Curren, burning old boards, rubbish which had been dumped in sink opp. Sanderson store on "C" to make way for the new road which is to be built to depot. not q. [cp] Disaster Tot-Coq CoqB 36 July 5, 1901 Sm blaze roof T. A. Walker res. caused some little excitement Wed morn. 10:00. Fire origin, fm spark igniting moss. No serious damage, prompt action put out blaze. nfq Utility novelty-wood-pipe food Tot-Coq CoqB 36 July 5, 1901 C. E. Nicholson had some samples of wood pipe on exhibition at Johnson's butcher shop, this week, which he recommended to the city for use in the construction of the new water system. The pipe seems to be just the thing for this business, and it has several advantages over other kinds of wood pipe now in use. + [M. C Nicholson was mentioned in other papers; I didn't know who he was.] Pursuit-baseball CoqB 36 July 5, 1901 [ several items baseball news] Name-Bunch entertain speech 4th-July character CoqB 36 July 5, 1901 posters said W.H. Bunch to give 4th oration, at last min. committee needed name [nq] ... Prof.. Bunch was thought of by them and they, knowing him to be a patriotic and enterprising citizen, always being willing to help on all occasions, took the liberty of announcing him, not knowing that he was engaged to address the citizens of Dora. The committee assumes full blame for the mistake and Prof. Bunch is in no way responsible and will ever be held in high esteem by them as the loyal, patriotic citizen he is. + church CoqB 36 July 5, 1901 Rev. J. M. Hunter. Health-accid CoqB 36 July 5, 1901 M. McDonald's little girl had the misfortune to swallow a pin Wednesday evening. + Visit travel locale-DanielsCr Locale-Coos CoqB 36 July 5, 1901 Mr. Swift, one-time resident .Coos, away for 20 yrs, passed thru on way to Daniels Creek to visit son-in-law, Mr. Culver. nq OT-GoldHill entertain moving-pictures item-[?] CoqB 36 July 5, 1901 Gold Hill News. The Edison Company gave an entertainment here on the 15th [sic; or M. typo?] to a very large crowd, many not being able to get seats. We can recommend J.W. Cook as having a first-class entertainment, the scenes of moving battles being plain that they are surely startling and wonderful and the graphophone [sic] is a dandy. + Vital Tot-Arago-name Tot-Coq-name character friend CoqB 36 July 5, 1901 Chas. E. Fox and Miss Annie Clinton were married, last Tuesday evening, at the residence of the bride's parents at Arago. The groom is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Fox, of this city, and is an upright and industrious young man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clinton, of Arago, and commands the respect of her many friends and aquaintances.. + Music entertain health-provider boomer? Saying? CoqB 36 July 5, 1901 The choral society which has been under the proficient leadership of Dr. J. W. Strange, as musical director, for the past six months, decided last Tuesday evening to take a recess until fall. The choral society has been a great benefit to those who have attended, and has been instrumental in bringing Coquille's musical talent to a higher grade of perfection. The organization the past winter, of course, might be called just a beginning, and next year some good work is planned out to be taken up. + School name-Nosler entertain speech music Event CoqB 36 July 5, 1901 The graduating exercises of the '01 Class of our public school passed off, Tuesday evening, in a manner which reflects great credit upon the young lady graduates, and also those who took part in the program. The recitations by the young ladies of the class were well rendered, and were highly appreciated by the large audience present. The musical part of the program won applause. The addresses by Rev. C. A. Stine and Prof. C. H. Nosler were very fittingly rendered and enjoyed by their listeners. + = Tot-Marshfield-name utility-indir locale-LR CoqB 37 July 5, 1901 C E Nicholson and wife, Marshfield, spent several days in town and on lower river this wk returning home Tue. not q moving Srh-ocean Srh-Mandalay OT-SebastopolCali friend CoqB.37 July 5, 1901 Miss Katherine Maddocks left on the last Mandalay for her home in Sebastopol, Cal. Miss Maddocks made many friends while here who regretted her departure. + item-tinware item-household item-hardware RE prices locale-Coos agric- farm CoqB b37 July 5, 1901 Stock of hardware, tinware, stoves, tinners and plumbers tools, in good coast city; will invoice S7000 to $8000 probably. To exchange for ranch property, Coos. R D Sanford not q - July 12, 1901 Health-sickness name-Lyons CoqB 38 July 12, 1901 Mrs. W. H. Lyons been ill several days past but better. Logging health-sickness? Job Tot-Randolph CoqB 38 July 12, 1901 Jesse Beyers, employed Pike's camp; Randolph, is laid up with sore foot. Utility Tot-Marshfield b-act CoqB 38 July 12, 1901 C E Nicholson thru town enroute home to Marshfield fm MP on business. Draying-wagon animal-horse Tot-Coq CoqB 38 July 12, 1901 One of Wm. Mansell's dray horses ran a nail into his foot, Thursday morning, which will disable him for a month or so. + Tot-Coq Tot-Marshfield Tot-P.Orford outing CoqB 38 July 12, 1901 John Leneve and family, this city, Mrs. Grimes, Marshfield, leave today for P. Orford for 2 wk camping expedition. Srh-river Srh-CoqR Srh-Favorite CoqB 38 July 12, 1901 Stmr Favorite on run next Mon. has been refitted and will be of convenience to patrons. Srh-river Srh-CoqR Srh-Echo Srh-Reta CoqB 38 July 12, 1901 Capt McCloskey new stmr Echo upriver run in place of Reta yesterday. Latter will be laid-up few days for repairs, then one of boats will make round trip fm MP and other fm this city every day. Locale-MiddleFork condit-prosper CoqB 38 July 12, 1901 Visit Middle Fork. prosperous condition. [M. below are 2 accounts, originally on diff pages, the item on b42-44 has been eliminated in originals. Seems to require both items to have full story. Verify with microfilm.] name-Bunch Lhc-census school state-official prices CoqB (b38) July 12, 1901 Co Schools W Bunch mailed annual report to Ackerman. Total # school children county 3906; 1962 male, 1944 female. Out of 3906 Out of 3906 children of school age, 782 not attending any school any time of yr. # school houses 74, estimated value $60,496; value school furniture $7,608. Insurance $20. 91 tchrs employed last school yr, av. salary $45.60 males, $34.75 females. Av. # months school 5 3/5 mo. Some districts only have 3,some 9. Several smaller districts which have 9 me term while some larger only 6 mo. School CoqB (formerly b42-44) July 12, 1901 Long report on] county school, # schoolhouses in co 74; total # school age children 1962 male 1944 female. Out of 3906 children, 728 not attending any school at any time during year. Av # of school months in county 5 3/5 Mo. Several of smaller have 9 mo while some of larger only 6 mo, ... We are pleased to note the progress made by our schools, and we urge the necessity of having longer terms in every district which can possibly afford them. [last sent. +] 4th-July entertain prices bicycle music name-Kanematz name-Lyons paper Tot-Coq contest pursuit-sports pursuit-hunting? food utility logging-indir item-feed draying lbr prizes road? item-flag CoqB 38 July 12, 1901 4th July Funds By subscription $210.05 Goddess Liberty votes 73.95. Entry fees, log rolling contest $6. By subscription for NB band 60.50. Expense Ned Dulley, buck pole contest $10. Chas Noble, log rolling $20. Wm Grow, pole vaulting $10; Bulletin, printing 14.60; J S Kanematz, flags $5.05; Ed Goodman, fixing pole vault $5.80. Jas A Lyons Estate, lbr $16.10; Dave Carey, fixing liberty car $2.50. C A Gage, flags $2.25. Baseball prize $50. Dave Carey, hauling car, horse feed, $6. Chas Watson, fat men's race $5. Chris Jackson, running jump $5. Chas Collier labor on road and grounds, $6.50. W. C. Rose, flags $5.00. F Haque, 2nd prize 100 yd race $2.50. Wm Nefzger, first prize, 100 yd race, $10. H. Smith, gathering up of flags, .25. Chas. Hall, log rolling, 2nd prize $10. Magnes & Matson, bunting, $3.45. W. Butler, 16 yr race, $5. Wm Mansell, hauling $1. Jno. Bernitt, 12 yr race $2. Bud Turpin high jump $5. Bicycle prize $4. Emily Harlocker, 12 yr race, S2. Herald, printing names of states, $2.50. Dulley and Seed, hauling log $1. Wes Nosler, hauling trucks and labor, $5. Leota Walker,16 yr girl's race $2.50. Meals for band $7.50. North Bend band $95. Telephone $1.75. Entertain moving-picture misc-word-entertainment CoqB 38 July 12, 1901 The moving picture entertainment next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings will be great. Don't miss them. + Outing beach Tot-Bandon CoqB 38 July 12, 1901 The camping season at Bandon has begun. Parties are being made up and the season promises to be a lively one at this popular resort this year. + Church Event CoqB 38 July 12, 1901 7th Day Adventist annual campmeet Pursuit-baseball CoqB 38 July 12, 1901 baseball [several items] = pursuit-baseball RR-passenger Tot-Marshfield climate misc-word-wasn't- asleep misc-word-gala-day CoqB 39 July 12,1901 Coquille Defeated [head] Hard Contested Game, but Slow -- Score stood 12 to 14. [sub head ] A Great Crowd Witnessed the Game. [ " ] A Gala Day for the Marshfielders, and a Sad One for the Visitors. [ " ] [M. all one item even when spaces between.] Last Sunday morning a large and enthusiastic crowd took the train for Marshfield to witness the game between the Coquille and Marshfield teams. The weather was regular baseball style and the sun did its part in causing the perspiration to flow very freely. The game was called at 2:30 with Magness and Bender as umpires. Coquille came to the bat first aand succeeded in starting the game off with one tally to their credit, Chas. Baxter having made the first and only run of the inning. Next came the Marshfielders to the bat and after "Billy" had fanned Wright and Denning, Ferry made a hit and was caught out. Coquille feeling encouraged came in bravely, but after three of the men struck at "Hi's" curves unsuccessfully they again took the field. Marshfield came to the bat and made three runs thus making the score stand 3 to 1 in their favor. Coquille then made two more runs and tied the Marshfielders. Marshfield wasn't asleep in the last half of the third by a great deal and as the result of good hard work brought in a couple of tallies to their credit. The game by this time was getting pretty interesting for both sides, as both teams were striving hard to best their opponents and a great deal of side betting was being indulged in. Coquille upon coming to the bat in the 4th inning did some good batting and lined out some hot ones and succeeded in bringing in five runs. Magary and Pennick in the last half of this inning run [print] in a tally apiece, while Short and Ferry were giving an exhibition with the clubs and winning for themselves a place on the players bench; the score now standing 8 to 7 for Coquille. The fifth inning was an exciting one as Coquille made only one more run and Marshfield two thus making the score 9 to 9. The next inning was a very close one both sides running in one tally and the score stands 10 to 10. In the seventh inning Coquille played hard and made two runs making their tally sheet show 12 tallies for them. Marshfield came to the bat and after a good hard inning was played improved the looks of their tally sheet by four more runs. In the eighth neither side scored. The Coquillers had lost their grip and in the first part of the ninth the first man to the bat fanned, the second knocked an easy one to the pitcher and was put out on first, the third made a few wild movements, a grasp for breath and all was over; the Marshfielders had carried off the game with a score of 14 to 12 with half an inning to spare. Following is the score by innings: Marshfield 9 3 2 2 2 1 4 0 * --14 Coquille 1 0 2 5 1 1 2 0 0 --12 [M. note: Hi is Hi Wright.] = [M 2006: items below belong together, although here there are spaces between parts] county-court county-official prices crime Landis health-provider health-death travel CoqB 40 July 12,1901 Official County Court Proceedings Expenses of Inquest on Body of J.B. Eudaily. J.H. Cecil, acting coroner $5 00 J.W. Krewson, juror 2 days 2 60 W.C. Rose " 2 60 R. E. Buck " 2 60 L.R. Huqhes " 2 60 L.P.Maury " 2 60 A. Flanders " 2 60 Robt. McQuigg, witness 3 40 Grover McQuigg, " 3 40 J.W. Moss " 3 10 J.W. McConnell " 1 00 Walter Culin, witness $3 40; examining corpse $20 00 23 40 W Sinclair reducing testimony to writing 2 00 Geo Collier 1 day guarding 2 00 Lonis Simmons, digging grave 3 00 Wm Benham, hauling body to grave 1 50 T A Walker, searching 1 50 J A Jacobsen, coffin $10, robe $4, box $1 60, Emb. Fld. Services 17 60 Expenses connected with the search for M. D. Landis. David Carey, bill $58.20 reduced to $41 70 Chas Phillips, bill $30 reduced to 26 50 W.W. Glover 2 days 5 00 W C T Spencer 5 days 12 50 B W Lingo 5 days 12 50 Jim Cornell " " 12 50 F P Kirk 4 " 10 00 G G Rozell 3 “ 7 50 Dave Talbot 3 " 7 50 Jim Bob 2 " 5 00 H B Ingersoll 1 " 2 50 Roy Bartell 2 " 5 00 John Shields 7 " 17 50 Vet Shields 7 " 17 50 John Humphrey 5 " 12 50 Brooks Pointer 5 " 12 50 R E Gardiner 40 miles travel 4 00 D G Beale 8 1/2 days 21 25 Mrs. Geo. Bolster, meals furnished searching party 4 25 Chas Fox, bill $19 60 reduced to 15 85 David S. Johnson, bill $35 50 reduced to 26 25 T A Walker, bill $25 reduced to 20 00 T F Tennisson 4 days 10 00 F M Blackerby, 97 miles, travel and expenses 14 80 A Aubrey, with 2 men 12 days and 2 men 12 nights, 48 days 120 00 C F McCullom, feed furnished searching parties 15 75 county-court CoqB 40 July 12, 1901 jurors.[some of] Fahy, Bonebrake, Huling, Beale, Deyoe, H. King, Randleman, Anson Rogers, Archie Boone, R W Bullard, Glen Cox, G. W. Beale, W.H. Waddington. = world CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 [King Edward, England, new title] county-court CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 [lengthy other list of county court expenses, proceedings; many well known names.] Tot-Coq item-apparel CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 At Cost We intend to sell our entire stock of Summer Hats at cost. Now is the time to secure bargains. Endicott & Lyons + Tot-Coq item-headstone CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Steward & Westgate, Coos County Marble and Granite Works, Coq. [not q.] Name-Nosler Tot-Bridge CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Fred Nosler moved his household goods to Bridge, Monday. Tot-Bridge-name RR-passenger CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Miss Bertha Endicott left on Wednesday's train for her home at Bridge. Name CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 John Kronenberg Tot-Bandon-name CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Dr. A.W. Kime, Bandon Tot-Marshfield-name CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Attorney John F. Hall, Marshfield. Locale-Sitkum-name CoqB 41 James Laird & wife, Sitkum County-official Tot-Coq CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Co. Clerk Hazard new residence having brush applied [painted] nq Utility Tot-MP CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 MP considering putting in new water system [not full q]. Tot-Coq-name improve CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 A. C. Lukens commenced work on W. C.. Chase's new residence, last Wednesday evening. + Mill-Lyons Tot-Coq condit-prosper CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 The planer at Lyons' mill has been running night and day to catch up with the work. + Transport-stage Tot-MP-name OT-Roseburg CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 C. Roberts, of Myrtle Point, is hauling passengers to Roseburg at a low rate. One round trip a week. Srh-ocean Srh-Mandalay CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Stmr Mandalay arr here Mon night 11:00 and left next morn early. [not q]. Srh-dock Srh-Albion Srh-ocean lbr Tot-Coq mill-Lyons OT-SF CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Schr Albion towed to wharf Mon; load lumber at Lyons, for SF. Excursion? entertain CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 A jolly crowd of young folks, of this place, went on a hay ride, Monday evening. A most enjoyable time is reported. + Novelty-wood-broomhandle Tot-Bandon OT-SF CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 G. W. Peek, the Bandon broomhandle manufacturer, passed through town Wednesday, enroute home from San Francisco. + Srh-river Srh-CoqR Srh-dock Srh-Venus Srh-James Tot-Coq mill-[?] CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 The James Bros. are busy at the mill wharf putting on the finishing touches on the "Venus" and expect soon to have her on her regular run. + Fruit CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Picking wild blackberries is the order of the day. They are not so plentiful this season as in years past owing to the blight which struck them in some sections. + Novelty-wood-pole utility Tot-Coq Boomer? CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Work of setting poles, wiring residences, etc., is going steadily on by our electric light men and it will not be a great while before we can boast of having electric lights. + Health-accid pursuit-sports? 4th-July CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Earl Simmons fell from the "buck pole" erected on the sawdust for the Fourth of July sports, last Monday, and broke his right arm between the elbow and wrist. [M. is this the little boy, or a man in contest?] Srh-river Srh-Coq Srh-Favorite RR-spur mill-Johnson-indir Tot-Coq-indir Tot-Randolph logging CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Stmr Favorite towed scow of rr iron to Randolph to Alfred Johnson's logging camp run by Geo Pike nq Name Tot-Coq-name OT-Portland CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Miss Flo Boyrie, living in Portland past year, returned home. Govt Srh-river Srh-CoqR Srh-dock Srh-Dispatch Srh-Antelope Srh-Venus Srh-Welcome Srh-Echo CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Geo. F. Fuller and C. E. Edwards, government steamboat inspectors, arrived in town Wednesday and proceeded to inspect the steamers which were lying at the wharf here for that purpose. The steamers Dispatch, Antelope, Venus, Welcome and Echo, were examined and passed. They passed down the river in the afternoon on their way down the coast. [M. presum. means the men traveled.] Fruit item-household Tot-Coq CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Fruit jars at Sanderson Bros. Locale-LR b-act CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 John Curren to lower river, business not q. Name-Lyons health-sickness CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Mrs. W. H. Lyons ill several days, better. Novelty-brick Tot-Coq CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 An accident to the hopper delayed work some at the brickyard at this place Wednesday. + Road-Transport OT-Roseburg name-Nosler CoqB 41 July 12, 1901 Wes Nosler, and Geo. Collier each took a load of passengers to Roseburg the first of the week. + = county-court county-official prices road transport road-street road-sidewalk road-bridge draying other-coal oil novelty-wood-firewood name-Panter name- Bunch school Tot-Marshfield Tot-Coq CoqB 42 July 19, 1901 county court proceedings. [vy lengthy many well known names ] McQuigg road appraised for damage; ordered tt appraisers report on relocation of Marshfield- Coquille road near McQuigg's be accepted; R.G. and M.A. McQuigg; to be paid $40 damages by county, and road ordered opened. / Petition for relocation of a portion of C.B. Wagon Road. V N Perry, court house janitor Apr 7-July 11 $94. W.R. Panter 5 tons coal for court house $15 W A Goodman, building 200 feet of sidewalk $10. L.L. Lantz, 3 tables for cthouse $4 25. Phoebe Whetstone, washing for prisoners, $11.85. A B Dean 1 ton coal for ct house $3. Wm Mansell, wood and hauling for courthouse $9.50. City Of Coq, water for cthouse 3 mo $9. WQ.C. Benham hauling 21 tons coal for ct-house $10.50. Wm Rich, coal oil for cthouse $8.50. Stephen Gallier, boarding prisoners $76. Stephen Gallier 1 mo. salary sheriff $166.67. Ed Gallier 1 mo salary deputy sheriff $60. J.b. Dulley 1 mo. salary co. treas. $50. L.H.Hazard 1 mo. salary co clerk $100. R H Mast, 1 mo salary deputy co clerk $66.67. W H Bunch 3 mo sch supt $238.05. C H Nosler 3 da examination of tchrs $9. W D Reedy 3 da examination of tchrs $9 . J. S. Lawrence 79 da salary assessor $237. T.J. Thrift 53 da salary deputy-assessor $159. J.W. Mast, 78 da. work in assessor's office $195. Stephen Gallier, special deputy hire,$10. J.J Stanley 5 3/4 da. work in sheriff's office $14.35. J.W. Leneve 6 da work in clerk's office $12.00. Irma Lukens 14 da. work in clerk's office $25.37. L Harlocker account of 3 mo. salary co judge $200. Donald McIntosh, salary co commissioner and examining bridges $43.40. R.C. Dement, salary as co. commissioner, and examining bridges $38.80. = Animal-deer pursuit-hunting law CoqB 43 July 19, 1901. open season for deer commenced July 15, ends Nov 1. unlawful for any person to capture, kill, or destroy in open season more than 5 deer. Church OT-SF Event CoqB 43 July 19, 1901. 60,000 delegates attending International Epworth League convention S.F. condit-outlook job Locale-Coos CoqB 43 July 19, 1901. Plenty of work here [Coos] for everybody and wages are as good, and in some instances, better than in many parts of the state. + = CoqB 44, open = AHB outing Tot-Fishtrap Tot-MP CoqB 45 July 19, 1901. Mrs. Frank Miller, Fishtrap Wm Disher and family, [outing.] They were joined at Myrtle Point by the families of A.H. Black, Mr. Huling and others. They expect to be gone about three weeks. [M. is this one item, or 2?] Logging RR-spur Tot-Randolph CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 RR iron to Pike's camp Randolph not quote at all Transport CoqB (b45) July 19, 1901 Geo. Collier's stage line Name-Lyons B-act Tot-Coq Tot-Marshfield CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 J S Lyons [business trip Marshfield]. Utility Tot-J.Mill mill-Johnson Srh-ocean Srh-Arcata novelty-wood-pole machine CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 The buildings for the electric light plant, at Johnson's mill, are all completed, and the engine is expected on the next trip of the Arcata. The poles between this city and the mill are in place, and as soon as the machinery is placed it will not be long before it is put in operation. + Tot-Coq CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 J. A. Jacobson, Coquille Furniture Co. Health-provider-indir Tot-Coq improve CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 Work is progressing rapidly on the R.S. Knowlton residence. Mill-Johnson health-death Tot-J.Mill Tot-BH-indir CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 Johnson's mill closed down Thursday on account of the funeral of Ben McClure. + [should be cp] Fruit CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 Wild blackberries nearly all gone. School name-Nosler Tot-Coq CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 Prof. C. H. Nosler has declined to accept the position offered him in the Coquille public school. + Mill-Lyons Tot-Coq condit? CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 The main shaft was broken in Lyon's mill, yesterday morning, which will necessitate a shut down of a few days. + Entertain moving-pictures misc-word-entertainments CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 The moving picture entertainments, last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, were well attended and enjoyed by those present. + Utility Tot-Coq Tot-Marshfield Tot-MP CoqB (b45) July 19, 1901 The telephone line between Marshfield and Myrtle Point is being replaced by a heavier wire. The crew are now working about eight miles from this place, and make their headquarters here. + Beach outing name-Lyons Srh-river Srh-CoqR Srh-Favorite CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 [10 da. on beach, via Thursday Favorite:] Mr/M Fred Slagle, M J.S. Lyons, Edna Lorenz, Della Endicott, Ray Collier, w/Mrs Emma Lyons and Mrs. Nicholson as chaperones. [not full q.] disaster-indir CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 [forest fire danger] pursuit-baseball CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 ball games needed Tot-Coq enterprise-[?] CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 [plea for more manufacturing industries in Coq.] ...No town can have too many industries and the more the merrier. A board of trade would be a good organization for our city and these questions could be handled to a better advantage. + logging health-accid health-provider locale-Yoakam'sCamp item-oil CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 John Yoakam's oldest boy was hit by the wire cable, in Yoakam's camp, Tuesday. Dr. Culin was hastily summoned, and while on his way to the scene of the accident met the boy carrying a can of coal oil, which proved that he wasn't seriously injured. + Other-coal Tot-Riverton CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 Work on the Coquille Company's mine, at Riverton, is going on at a lively rate and some very extensive improvements are being made. When this mine is fully opened it will be the largest on the river, and it will be a good addition to our industries. No small amount of coal has already been shipped from there, but it is expected in soon to double the amount. + Tot-BH-indir RR-phy Tot-J.Mill health-sickness? Health-death CoqB 45 July 19, 1901 Ben McClure. a resident of Johnson's mill, dropped dead on the porch of the railroad station, at Beaver Hill, Wednesday afternoon, about 2 o'clock. Mr. McClure seemed to be in good health up to the time of his demise. + [wife, 3 boys, 2 girls left; age 60.] [cp] RR-name-Spreckels RR-name-Chandler B-act RR-phy condit-outlook Locale- CoosBay Tot-Marshfield Tot-MP OT-SF-indir CoqB (b45) July 19, 1901 Coos Bay News. F.S. Samuels, representing J.D. Spreckels & Bros' Co., arrived on the bay Saturday, on a business visit. In company with Manager Chandler, Mr. Samuels made a tour of inspection Sunday examining bridges, etc., on the road between Marshfield and Myrtle Point, and will familiarize himself with the various interests of the company here before returning to the city. Mr. Samuels' visit, should he be favorably impressed, will mean a great deal for Coos county. + [cp] = court prices-indir CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 [county court proceedings; wages, labor, supplies. many well known names]. RE CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 [lengthy list of real estate-transfers.] RE Tot-Bandon CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 Spurgeon bought some property in Bandon. [not quote at all] Agric-crop climate CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 [weekly crop bulletin, temperature, etc.] Mill-Johnson lbr agric-crop CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 Johnson's Mill will trade lumber for hay, oats, barley, etc. visit Tot-GF CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 M/M W.S. Perry [and family visiting Gravel Ford.] Fruit paper-indir CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 If you have any wild blackberries to sell, bring them to this office. Cash paid. Church Tot-Coq CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 Salvation Army, Little Church. [nq] RR-haul locale-LR CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 The train brought over a great deal of freight Monday for lower river merchants. [cp] County-official visit CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 Atty Hazard and Mrs. L. H. Hazard [to Marshfield to visit .] visit Tot-Marshfield CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 Gurley Boak and Alva Lee, visit to Marshfield. Church CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 1lth Aug dedication Presbyterian ch. Tot-Coq improve? CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 A.J. Sherwood moved into his spacious residence oh Sherwood Heights the first of the week. + Tot-Randolph school health-sickness name-Nosler CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 No school Randoloh last week owing to illness of teacher, Prof C H Nosler. Tot-Coq RE improve CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 L. L. Lantz is erecting a residence on the piece of ground recently purchased by him of H. S. Schweers. Tot-Coq improve CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 Chas Berdan and Ethan McDuffee are papering the inside of C.W. Martin's new storehouse on Front Street. + locale-ElkRiver pursuit-hunting CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 Wm. Rose and father, Piper Johnson, Hugh Leneve [to mtns Elk River, hunting.] Srh-Welcome job CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 Samuel McAdams severed connect with Welcome; Chas Moon now filling position engineer. nq Novelty-wood-shingle Tot-Bandon b-act OT-Portland OT-Eugene CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 F. J. Clayton, of the firm of J. Clayton & Sons, shingle mill men of Bandon, passed through town Friday on his way to Portland and Eugene on a business trip. AHB Tot-MP OT-Portland CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 An attachment was levied against A.H. Black & Co., the Myrtle Point merchants, by the Merchants Protective Association of Portland. Their liabilities are about $4000. + [cp] Srh-river Srh-CoqR Srh-Antelope RR-haul CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 new propellor arr. on RR for stmr Antelope Tot-Riverton CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 A new store building is being erected at Riverton. Health-sickness CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 Miss Lillie Way has been on the sick list for several days past. + b-act Srh-ocean Srh-Alliance OT-SF CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 J. B. Fox intends making a business trip to San Francisco, on the next trip of the Alliance. + Mill-Parkersburg Tot-Parkersburg b-act job Tot-Coq CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 John Kronenberg, the manager of the Parkersburg mill, was a business visitor to this city Monday. + Road-Sidewalk Tot-Coq CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 A new sidewalk was laid in front of Mrs. S. P. C. Johnson's residence the first of the week. Name-Nosler Tot-Bridge b-act Tot-Coq? CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 A. L. Nosler, of Bridge, was down on business Tuesday... Name-Pershbaker mill-Pershbaker Tot-Prosper? condit Lbr Srh-ocean lbr CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 Pershbaker's mill resumed operation Monday after a layoff of a couple of weeks. The scarcity of schooners is making it bad for shipping lumber. + Novelty-wood-match locale-LR RR-haul Locale-CoosBay CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 A large quantity of matchwood was shipped to the bay the first of the week to be taken to Portland. C.E. Bullard of the lower river was the consignee. + Church CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 Rev. J.M. Hunter, Christian church. Judge CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 Justice Cecil utility novelty-wood-pole Tot-Coq CoqB 46 July 19, 1901 Electric light poles are fast being placed in all parts of town and work is progressing nicely and to the satisfaction of Supt. Morse. The town will soon be completely wired and ready for lights. + = Tot-J.Mill mill-Johnson animal-deer pursuit-hunting CoqB 47 July 19, 1901 Henry Lorenz and Claude Fox spent Wednesday night in the woods back of Johnson's mill, looking for deer but came back without any. + Crime judge Tot-BH Locale-Isthmus fruit prices CoqB 47 July 19, 1901 Another case of assault was tried before Justice Cecil, Tuesday. Margarett [sic] Donovan caused a warrant to be sworn out for Margarett [sic] Magee for assault. It seems that the ladies got into a dispute as to the other's right to pick berries in a certain patch, near Beaver Hill, and the result was a mix-up in which some very tall scratching and biting was indulged in. A.J. Sherwood appeared for the defendant, and after an eloquent address to the Court plead guilty for his client. She was fined $15 and costs. + [cp] Road locale-Cunningham [?] CoqB 47 July 19, 1901 petition for relocation of Marshfield-Coq. road which was to have made a cut from Spurgeon Hill to R.D. Sanford's place, on Cunningham Creek, denied. [county said out of jurisdiction since part within limits Coq]. not quote at all. Crime CoqB 47 July 19, 1901 [lengthy article abt G.H. Willoughby for forgery; caught here, lived other co.] Prices harness item-leather bicycle CoqB 47 July 19, 1901 prices 3 wks only Mans heavy O.K. Saddles $27.85. Buggie [as typed] Cushions $1.25. Ladies Side Saddles $6.75. Bicycles $15, $18, $20, $25. = world war CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 [fight between British inhabitants of S. Africa and natives, the Kaffirs. ] Natl Misc homeseekers CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 [why East Coast gets most of the immigrants.] Fair Tot-Marshfield Lhc-Coos? Locale-Coos CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 The district fair, at Marshfield, will be a good place to exhibit the resources of the county. + Church OT-SF Event CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 Convention Epworth League S.F. brought to close Sun afternoon before audience 10,000. Law animal-dog animal-deer pursuit-hunting CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 Chasing deer with dogs illegal Health-contag health-sanitary govt OT-Cuba CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 Not been a death fm yellow fever in Cuba for a year, new govt made sanitary condit. not q Street-Bridge Tot-Coq CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 City council ordered bridge on Front st near Tuttle House repaired. not q Tot-Coq city-official prices CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 Dave Johnson resigned as marshal, pd $49.32 on salary. Lee Goodman appointed to vacancy. Nq Locale-McKinley school CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 McKinley school, Mrs. Alice Lutterrell [sic]. Locale-BrewsterValley-name CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 Mrs. Harry, daughter Myrtle, Brewster Valley. Locale-CherryCr name-Bunch CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 Mrs. W. H. Bunch, Cherry Creek. Locale-McKinley Tot-GF name-Bunch bicycle paper CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 McKinley items. We hear our two young friends, Louie Heller and Charlie Bunch, made a flying trip to Gravel Ford Saturday, on their wheels. What seems to be the leading attraction down that way, boys? + Church CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 German Baptist to hold services at Coq "little church" next Sun morn, eve. not q Name-Messer locale-CurryCo visit CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 Our old friend, J. P. Messer, returned the first of the week from a visit to Curry county and reports a pleasant time. + OT-Roseburg Tot-Coq character paper-attitude CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 C.W. Weiler of Roseburg is now associated w/Mr. Fred Slagle in tailoring business. [nfq] Mr. Slagle, who has been conducting the business in this city, has, by honesty and integrity, built up a good business and with the addition of Mr. Weller, who comes well recommended, we predict abundant success for the new firm. + RE CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 real estate transfers. Utilty misc-word-hello-girl CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 Corey Hunt is now "Hello Girl," in the telephone office. + Moving OT-Roseburg CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 Gus Maels [to move family to Roseburg.] Tot-Coq-name mill-Johnson-indir locale-LR b-act CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 Alfred Johnson, business on lower river. Tot-Prosper Tot-Coq visit CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 Mrs. Wm. Wilson, of Prosper, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Fox, in this city. + Name-Lyons outing beach Tot-Bandon CoqB 48 July 26, 1901 Mrs. W. H. Lyons to Bandon Mon to spend a few days on beach. Nq Tot-Coq OT-SF B-act CoqB 48 July 26, 1901. Ed Fordice and a Mr. Reinehart, both of San Francisco, and old acquaintances of Fred Slagle, our tailor, were in this city last week. These gentlemen are on a business trip and expect to return to their home soon. + = CoqB 49-50, open = Tot-Coq-name health-sickness CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 Atty Crawford, Coq, sick Name-Rackleff Tot-Langlois CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 Ed Rackleff, Lanqlois merchant Tot-Sumner-name CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 J.P. Dyer, Sumner Paper agric-farm CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 John Kronenberg, "Cayuse Avenue" farmer [brought editor string beans ] Tot-Coq CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 C. W. Martin moves into new store 1st next week. Church food entertain Tot-Coq CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 The Salvation Army gave a coffee, cake and lemonade social in the "Little Church" last Saturday evening. + Mill-Lyons Tot-Coq CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 Lyons mill started up again after breaking shaft not q health-death Tot-Bandon-name Tot-Marshfield CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 Attorneys J.M. Upton and Geo. P. Topping, of Bandon, attended the funeral of S.H. Hazard. at Marshfield, Wednesday. + Tot-Marshfield commute Tot-Bandon CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 A. Matson, of the mercantile firm of Magness & Matson, of Marshfield, passed through town on his way to Bandon, Monday. + Paper school item-stationery CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 Bulletin turned out neat "Note Books" for tchrs institute, Bandon. Nq OT-OlympiaWA bicycle locale-LR commute CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 Harry Backensto, of Olympia, Wash., passed thru city Tue on way to lower river. He made the trip on a bicycle. nq. Outing beach Srh-river Srh-CoqR Srh-Favorite CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 [camping on beach, via Favorite.] Mrs. D.F. Dean, M/M C.O. Dryden, M/M John Stone Tot-Fairview-name agric CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 S.K. Hatcher, Fairview, new barn Tot-Marshfield-name visit CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 Miss Tossie Twombly [sic], of Marshfield, visiting Miss Irene Lamb. Name-Nosler school Tot-MP misc-word-principalship CoqB 51 July 26, 1901 Prof. C. H. Nosler has accepted the principalship of the Myrtle Point public school for the fall and winter term. + = Health-sickness travel-transport CoqB 52 July 26, 1901 Mrs. Chas. Elliott, who left this city for Kansas, a few months past, is, in company with her son Earl, on their way to this city. Mrs. Elliot has been in poor health of late. + Health-provider Tot-Coq health-treatment? CoqB 52 July 26, 1901 Dr B.F. Parsons, eye specialist and optician, is at Hotel Coquille. Nfq All persons having eye trouble will do well to see him as he treats the eyes and refracting. Office, from 12 to 3 p.m. + Outing beach health-provider-indir CoqB 52 July 26, 1901 [mo outing on beach; left yest. morn.] Mrs. Alfred Johnson and family, Mrs. R.S. Knowlton and family, Miss Winniford, Misses Clara and Emma Sherwood. AHB Tot-MP court? CoqB 52 July 26, 1901 A. H. Black, of Myrtle Point, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court, in Portland, July 18th. His liabilities amount to $19,443.31, and his assets are given at $27,795.50. + [cp] Srh-ocean Srh-Manadalay machine RR-phy CoqB 52 July 26, 1901 stmr Mandalay has on board a new engine for RR co. [cp] RE prices locale-LampaCreek agric-farm CoqB 52 July 26, 1901 R D Sanford still selling real estate, among others, Lampa Creek farm of W,H. Waddington to G. C. Woods, late of S. Dak, for $4000. nq Outing beach climate Tot-Bandon CoqB 52 July 26, 1901 Campers are pouring into Bandon from all parts of the county and state at a great rate. This place is becoming more popular every summer, as a resort, and hundreds of visitors are expected this year. The weather for the past few days has been windy. + Music Tot-Coq food church prices entertain CoqB 52 July 26, 1901 social at old band hall, at eve July 27, cake and lemonade by ladies of M.E. church. Lunch 10 ct nq Pursuit-baseball CoqB 52 July 26, 1901 baseball season in Coos has closed. Last game, Coq won over Marshfield. nq Name visit CoqB 52 July 26, 1901 Frank Lorenz, nephew Mr./M N. Lorenz, visiting. nq. Name CoqB 52 July 26, 1901 M/M Joe Hudson Mill-Clayton Novelty-wood-broomhandle Locale-near-Bandon RR-haul machine lbr CoqB 52 July 26, 1901 A complete sawmill outfit came over on Wednesday's train for J. Clayton's & Sons mill, below Bandon. The outfit consists of a "Husk" frame and saws. With this outfit they expect to be able to turn out a better class of broom handles and at the same time save the first-class lumber which can be gotten from the logs. When set up this will be a complete mill and they expect to do some good work. + [cp] health-sickness health-death county-official animal-horse pursuit-racing-indir CoqB 52 July 26, 1901 [lengthy obit.] S.H. Hazard, father Louis H. Hazard, co. clerk. born Baton Rouge, La, June 16, 1838. Funeral Rev Lee. nq ...While exercising his trotting horses Saturday morning, at the race track, he over-exerted himself, thus straining the muscles of the heart, and when he took to his bed the ailment was not regarded as being so serious. + [Son L.H. summoned Sunday.] [lengthy sketch in paper.] = CoqB 53, open = name-Dunham Alaska-mining prices condit CoqB 54 July 26, 1901. letter fm Hark Dunham, Cape Nome, to wife; [very lengthy, descr. condit.] ..Sums of money change hands every day, mostly in favor of the professional. Some of the mines are turning out good, but the most are undeveloped, and this year will demonstrate the richness. There will be lots of prospecting this season; however, the season is about a month later than usual... As near as I can find out the wages for shoveling will be about $5 to $6 and board per day; but I fail to see a job for every man. I have seen quite a number of Coos bay and Coquille people. All look healthy and robust. ... I think I will bring up on Yukon river. I am writing in an old shack and almost frozen. Law utility Tot-Coq CoqB 54 July 26, 1901. violation of law to use waterworks water to irrigate or in garden or lawn. = home previous 1901 | next 1901 | 1902 | to newspaper menu |