Coquille City herald., January 20, 1885, Image 1

Coquille
YOL. 3.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,1885.
NO. 23.
('I k i iigliAg th e Food .i f A n im a l* .
U n n i T I iiscn in D ah ota.
low-stone to engage in trapping. a line of fur forts across the conti-
But tlie party provoked the hostil- j nent, with headquarters near the
I recollect how gr v 1 T " s
As Winter approaches and pas­
“ I always was a strong air ¡-mo­
L. F. L ank .
J ohn L anf .
Wh en Cousin Aniv married;
lily of the Indians, and most of its mouth of the Columbia,—a grand nopolist, but since I have caught tures cease to furnish succulent
I thought h* r very cruel because
LAN E k LANE,
members were killed.
Williams ' enterprise which would give the an inside view’ of Dakota 1 am fodder, the food of animals is nec-
For nia she h:td not farri« d.
Attoyneys and f¡miisHors at Law.
Sto gave to my atf«N:tioii gr* e?i
himself escaped, and two of his ! controller of them command not j stronger in my nnti-moupoly views essarily changed from green BDd
Kncouregement In pi. nty,
Lardcas Cae Speciality.
i companions, wandering off to the j only of the fur trade of America, j than ever.
During the past three fresh to that of a dry and less di­
For 1 was under seventeen,
Olios on Maiu Street. <>pj> .site C ■Miuop'ditnn
j Colorado, fell in with a Mexican but of the world. From the great j weeks I have been in the best gestible nature.
It is important
And she was fivu-and-tveiily.
Hotel.
caravan which they accompanied j mart, seated at the entrance of the [ wheat region on the globe, yet I that this change should be gradual.
Roseburg,
_ Oreg< »n.
Fair Amy is a widow n >w.
to Los Angeles. This is tho first j mighty river of the west, yielding find the farmers iu abject poverty, One of the supplies which have
Her sorrow fast outgrowing:
J. M. 8ioi.tR.
Jons A. G ray
’Tis very singular, I vow.
record of trapping in the Ilocky ! to none in wealth, magnificence or unable to meet payments on their beeu abundant this year, and
Siglin & G ray.
The way the years are going—
mountains. In ISOS the Missouri position, and imposing her terms machinery or their land.”
which may be used to advantage iu
AVith me, at an allegro rate;
Attorneys and Counselors At Law.
Fur C( mpany was organized tit St. | upon the commerce of the coast
With her, n graceful lento;'
The speaker was Wildman Mills, this gradual change, is second-rate
Marsh
Coon comity. Oregon.
Or new—¡lo’.land building, o|*poeit«: Rlenoo
Now I run nearing thirty-eight,
Louis, and a trapping expedition in ! .and inland territory,—from this of Detroit, ami he proceeded to apple*, or those which are not
Hotel.
____________ __________
And she is six-and twenty.
charge of Alexander Henry whs j vast emporium should sail vessels give the reason why fanners of smooth and fair enough for market
w . S IN C L A IR ,
I should he grati tied to know
! sent to the upper Missouri and \ of every build anti burden, making Dakota are poor while in the pos­ or for the table, but which will be
How others, liko ray ctgi-.in,
Attorney at Law.
Yellowstone. Erecting an estab­ regular voyages to north and south, session of fertile farms:
“The equally good for horses and cattle,
A twelve-months older only grow
General Iu8’.irnnre and Ileal Estate Agent,
lishment at the forks of the Mis­ to Asia, to Europe, to Boston, New reason for this poverty is plain: sheep and swine. Instead of allow­
One year in half a dozen.
C o o n ix x C m , O regon .
Olí. (’bromos, tell the secret to me.
souri, Henry there made 1 ns head- YOrk and Philadelphia.
Furs The country is m the hands of a ing them to rot under the trees, they
The
jH
iw
er
superi.nm
nn.
T?G. O W E N .
quarters, but was driven out by the 1 could he taken to the China mar- grasping railroad monopoly, whoso i may be gathered and stored in heaps
That causes tinte with man to fleo,
1 ndinns,nud passing over the divide, ket in one-half the time required J rates leave nothing for the farmer. { and protected till the approach
lijt bids it. wait with woman!
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
lie built a bouse on the north from Europe, and supplies could Between Fargo and Duluth the of severe freezing weather with a
M vusnrir.i. 1 *. Oon.
K om i
B o o ti*.
j branch of Snake river. From him be brought hither by vessel at one- Northern Pacific railroad charges thick coat of straw. They may be
b T e h a z a r d .
j history
THE TAOiFic s'UvTFK
of j f|,e
Henry
Fork us
derives
its » renin
name, oi i tenth of the cost of carriage ov^r- 14 cents a bushel for grain, 3 cents given in moderate quantities at
............... of
..................................
, TIie rient
v corn
derives
name.
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
north amebica . By Hubert Howe u •
*,,
c
i
*
a « i i : , i
„ * i i land.
i
i»
tL X* t v y i it nil X- il I rlis was the lust establishment!
It would, indeed, be a j for elevator charges and 5 cents first, and afterwards increased
Bancroft,
\
oi.
III.
The
North-1
_
.
,
,
i
K m ?i up . I'm. Otts.
_____
west Coast, Yol. II. A. L. Bancroft j erected it: tins latitude west of the j smooth, glittering, golden round, more goes to the handlers —22 j according to the supply
Cows
J. W . B E N N E T T .
Sc Co., San Francisco.
j Rocky mountains.
furs from Astoria to Canton, teas cents in all.
This is the reason j are sometimes choked in their
Attorney i t Law.
It is just two years since Mr. H. ' In the early part of 1809, in the and silks and rich Asiatic mer- why the farmers get only from 15 ! greediness to eat when they first
M.vmurir.i.1». Ot*R.
H. Bancroft first gave to the pub-1 office of Abiel YVinship of Fosb-n, ; chandi.se to New York, then back to 50 cents for their wheat. But have access to them, but the dan­
lie the first volume of bis “ History 1 was projected the first attempt to j again to the Columbia with beads when the farmers wish to buy any­ ger is small after they receive them
D. I * W A T S O N .
of the Pacific States.” Since that j establish a settlement 011 the Co -1 and bells and blankets, with guns, thing they must pay 30 cents a gal­ regularly; but ns they are easily
Attorney and Counselor at Law
time a volume has appeared every : lumbia river. Partners in the pro- ■ knives, tobacco and rum.
It was lon for kerosene, 13 cents a pound sliced or chopped in two, caution
C«K>.8 C ity . O ur .
three mouths in chronological or­ ject were Abiel Winsbip, Jonathan j alluring as a South Sea dream, for salt pork, 820 per 1,000 for poor, would indicate avoiding any dan­
der. Two volumes of the history Winship, w ho had commanded a and as little destined to realization, common lumber, 2h cents a pound ger.
Horses are fond of apples,
J. H . N O S L E R .
It does not fall within the scope J for flour, 812 a ton for coal and $5 and a moderate ration does them
of Central America have been is­ vessel in the Pacific trade, Nathan
Notary public
sued, three of Mexico, one of the YYinship and Benjamin P. Homer, J of this review to give the details oi a cord for wood.”
good, ns dry fodder takes the place-
Covjvn.LK C*ITY, Ol.N.
North Mexican States, and one of one or tvio others having smaller : the endeavor of Astor to carry out
Turnips
“ Are the railroads alone to blame” of the more succulent
C A R L H- V O L K M E R .
California, which have brought the interests. Thu ship Albatross was his idea. We may only sav that to
“ There is one other cause in the ami carrots answer nearly the same
history of these sections down to ! chosen for the adventure, with Nn- . those who have read Irving’s Asto- agents ot the protected industries purpose. Since the introduction
Atto'n y a i l Counselor at Law.
1800, and including the volume lie- tlian \\ ir.ship as captain, and Wil- ria with most interest Mr. Ban- of the east, who swarm over the of ensilage, animals fed on it suf­
.arert.: P oirt . Ctevs C ounty Ou’ttton.
Will itrmilii'.' in «11 the »»oilrte of Oregon.
lore us, two on the north west const, liam Smith as chief mate. Every- ; croft’s narrative will also be most land like locusts did over Egypt, fer less from exclusively dry feed;
bring the prelirninaiy history of thing necessary for building, plant- j attractive and satisfactory. It was taking up iu their flight property but as many farmers do not open
A. M . ( 'I U W T O R D .
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and ing and trading was included in arranged that two expeditions qualifications, notes and mortgages their silos until December, some­
Atto r>ey and Counselor at Law.
Montana, and British Columbia, theouttit, the prominent idea l e.ng should be sent to the mouth of the tit high rates of interest, for in thing to go between grass and en­
down to 18-10.
permanent settlement.
\\ itli a C olumbia simultaneously;
* Dakota money
|-tf UenciHi .nsuranoe agency.
The farmer
** one by
* 1
J brings
O from 12 to silage is desirable.
M\H*txri£Li>, Ogn.
___
For the people of Oregon and crew of twenty-two men the vessel j sea from New York, the other by 20 per cent, at national banks. who keeps an eye to the proper
How the Two machines that those agents feeding of his animals can use safe­
ihe entite northwest coast, this is was to proceed round Cape Horn ! land from St. Louis.
J. r. EASTER, M. D.
P ut ttrivM. SraoRo:: and O'HTETiitciAR.
the most interesting volume yet is­ to the Columbia and ascend the j maritime first part of the Astor sold two years ago—one for 8190 ly such materials as he possesses,
Sp.cial a i n*i<>u givcu to diseases of worn-
«.. nnu » liiiurt n. and all ci’roitic forms of sued of the whole series. The ma­ river some thirty miles, where the | project terminated in the Tonquin and the other for 8240—1 saw s/ld if he keeps before him the chief
dt •©; ■«*•. OtiA.ii of ul> ttdtriRH f 10; teeth ex- terials have been collected with captain was to select a site for the | disaster is familiar history.
The fur 836 and 845 respectively, and necessity
of avoiding sudden
V.aotetl forot»c^ntsencl .
tr**:itiueut
n»r Rheumatism and Nenr.ilgia l»v the mod- Mr. Bancroft’s usual diligence, settlement. The land" was to be ; laud party arrived at Astoria in j they were in good order, too. No changes ot food.
knitvtl v.tp »r
and sifted with his customary dis­ purchase 1 from the natives, a large j February, 1812.
OiVtiv -it TP-'dilence in Cotjni!! • ^'‘ T.
One must go up
favor is show n.
It is important in tiiis connec­
crimination. The volume is the two-story 1 -g house or fortress was
The whole history of those ex­ or he will go down.”
tion to provide comfortable quar­
C. • W l O W E R .l t . D..
fruit of more labor than has ever . to be erect« d, with !«> >p holes tor peditious and of the founding of
“ And what is the outlook?”
ters against the approaching cold;
?\ y .ichn and Surgeon,
before been expended on the sub- cannon and musketry, an l all eon- Astoria is presented by Mr. Ban­
“ Bad.
Jn Dakolo under the to secure stables and other shelters
M t.e .n. ( It in .
jeet—we had almost said of more veuiences lor defence.
On tie* croft in a more connected and present doctrine of vested rights against cold currents of air; to
labor than has been expended up- second floor were t.> b> place l all comprehensive form than by any and protection to eastern indus­ give animals clean, dry places for
W . C. A N GELL, M .D-
on it by all other writers combined, j the arms and ammunition, ami to j other writer. He makes admirable tries, there is want, misery and eating and rest, and to be sure that
Physician and Accoucheur,
More than that, the work has been 1 this part of the building no native , use of .*¡ 1 ! old materials, and has white slavery such as Michigan they have pure w7ater to drink.
Entrance to. I dimmi much tlmt is new.
COWILLE CITY. (XÎN.
executed with literary judgment was to bo admitted.
with a n a -enable crop never has Provision for all these requisites
viiiltf.
From the failure of A si or’s ¡in 1 never can have.
and painstaking ctire. The skill of the upper stoiy should be by a trap
There is must be made before winter closes
the author is exhibited in the ar­ door, and the ladder should always ‘ scheme and the transfer of Astoria coming ail irrepressible conflict up the opportunity.
O. E. SM ITH ,
rangement and distribution of his be drawn up after ascending, j to British hands the author pro-j between vested rights and protect­
In making all these provisions
^Ser<reon Dentist.
Land
was
to
be
cleared
and
culti-
;
oeeds
with
the
history
of
the
1101
th-
matter, and the discrimination with
ed industries on the one hand and for winter the requirements for
office
which lie 1 msdistinguished between vated under protection of the guns, ¡ WV8t coast under the union of the the farmer and laboring classes on spring feeding must not be over­
M A R SH FIE LD , OREGON.
VIuL am.
leading topics and those of less im­ and not less than half of the men : Northwest and the Hudson Bay the other.
The farmers have be­ looked. As soon as the first warm
were to be always on guard.
Ihe j companies down to the controver- come discouraged, and there is a weather approaches a gradual sup--
J. M- V 0 L K M A R . M. D- portance.
The volume next proceeding the i Albatross set sail in July, 1609, and i Sy between the United States and great falling < ff in the amount of ply of succulent food should be
Physician and Surgeon.
present one gave a history of north-! during the several years of her ad- j Great Britain for possession of fall plowing for wheat.
I f they given and increased before turning
M tutt ,:: P oint , Coes Co., O u u o x.
western maritime discovery.
The j ventures in the Pacific she created ; Oregon.
“ Tho Oregon Question” could get their wheat to market at to grass. AYe have found nothing
▼2n+.'»tf
present volume is in the main a ! quite a commotion. She was seiz- j is treated with great fullness of fair rates they could, even at pres­ lietter than parsnips.
The great
history of explorations carried on cd on the California coast at one discussion and accuracy of detail. ent pi ices, pull through. But now advantage of this over other root
J.
3 D E L A . 3 ST,
by expeditions across the continent time, and w as blockaded at another An introductory essay presents a the rates are more from Fargo to crops is that the roots may be left
C oquille C ity , O regon .
GENERAL AGENCY for the sal»* of City to the Pacific northwest, with an 1 at the Hawaiian islands by a Brit- chronological review of the title Duluth than from S t Paul to Chi­
in the ground all winter, and in
property, houses ami lots, titniM-r, farms,
ranches, etc. Ullic« in Herald building.
account of the competition with the | ish man-of-war. She entered the i foundations, showing precisely the cago—double the distance.
The fact they are 1 letter for it. The
English for possession of the conn - 1 Columbia ou the 26th of May, 1810, j grounds on which the claims of rates from Chicago to Liverpool crop is easily cultivated, its spead-
J. P. H A L L ,
try and of the foundation of Amer- j ftud on the 1st of June, \\ inship each country were based. Inciden- are less than from Fargo to Duluth. ing leaves shaele the ground r.nl
Surveyor,
ican settlements here.
The book j and Smith set out in whale boats ial to this historical review 7 is an This is the trap tho railroads are keep dow7n the weeds, and on rich
Ks>n Coos C ounty , O hv . oo N.
Office: With T. G. Owen, Es<j., Marshfield. opens with a history of the famous j iu search of a 6 ito on which to account of that part borne by the inviting the people to fall into; soils it yields several hundred
¡-»^Perfect maps of all surveyed and en­ expedition of Lewis and Clarke, plant their proposed establishment, j early immigrants in erecting and get them to settle ou their lauds bushels
the acre.
The roots
tered lands furnished on short notWe. vlnl which is presented in sufficient de- They ascended as far as Oak Point, | maintaining in Oregon the author­
and then absorb all the profits in may be plowed and pulled out in
tail and illustrated with ne^r matter j which they thought just the place itv of the United States.
freight rates.
I saw one grain the spring as required for feeding
derived by Mr. Bancroft from in- for their purpose.
Ground was
Of the value of this work as a j train of 105 cars, which at 14 cents at intervals from the time the
cleared,
logs
hewn,
a
garden
spot
numerable
sources.
English
ex­
history of the Northwest coast, we | a bushel brought the road 88,500. ground is thawed till the grass is a
W A TC H -M AK ER & JE W E L E R
prepared
and
seed
sown.
But
the
ploration of the northwest is treat­
cannot speak too highly.
Here, Not more than a third of the foot high.— [Country Gentleman.
C o q . \ i i l l e O i t 3 T O r .
& r wc •rW of all descriptions done nt sh«»rt ed next, beginning w ith the expedi­ annual freshet of the Columbia, of especially, it ought to find many
wheat raised this year has yet gone
notice and extremely low prices.
The members of the Elmira Far­
vln47.
No person who desires to market.
tion of Simon Eraser and John which they had no knowledge when readers.
The farmers are hop­
Stuart through British Columbia they selected the low spot of rich , to possess information concerning ing that during tho winter con­ mers’ Club talked over the merits
I . O. G. T.
to the waters of the Pacific ocean, ground, deluged them with water, j the discovery and settlement of the gress will give them relief by re­ of peas and corn as food for fntten-
M orning Star Lodge
followed by David Thompson and and they chose a higher spot a i Pacific northwest can afford to striding the railroads to fair rates, ing sw 7 iue. One member had found
No- 464,
peas equal to corn, except as re-
It will ! My advice to the farmers of Mich
Meets at Coquille City every Thursday 1 others a little later. The names of short distance below. The natives, ; pass the great work by.
tx T 'T ¡gards the quality of the pork.
evening. Visiting members of this order, in | r raser and Ihompson are perput however, soon became troublesome, ; take its place at once as the high- igan is, stay away r
good standing, are cordially invited.
tinted in tho well-known rivers that and Captain W inship determined j est-of authorities, and that place until the railroad monopoly is Meat made trom swine fed on peas
was more oily than that made from
bear them. The period covered by for the present to withdraw7. Af- j it is likely to maintain.
There is broken.—Detroit News.
corn, but otherwise was quite as
O. F.
these several English expeditions ter remaining for a time at Baker’s j no probability tlmt any other au-
I. o.
Another member spoke
According to Yields Magazine good.
was
included
between
the
years
Bay,
trading,
the
Albatross
sailed
thor
will
attempt
to
cover
so
com-
veiy
highly
of peas as feed for
Coquille Lodge N o .5 3
soot
from
coal
is
preferable
to
that
cows in milk. Peas tend to in­
Meets at Coquille City every Saturday even 1797 and 1811.
avay, leaving upon the bank of pletely this wide field of investi­
)ug. Visiting brethren, in good standing,
from
w
7
ood,
and
either
kind
is
not
crease the supply and keep it
When Le wis and Clarke return­ the Columbia the relics of its first gation, or will bring to it so much
cordially invited.
only an excellent manure for any steady.
ed to Washington from their expe­ embryo metropolis.
Astor’s at­ patient labor, careful search for
A. F. and A. M.
dition across the continent they tempts prevented tho Winships original materials, or enthusiastic crop, but especially useful for dust­
The Husbandman says: “ There
Chadw ick Lodge, N o.6 8. took with them a Mandan cli i*-f, from further efforts. To most devotion to the single purpose ing on cabbage, turnip, radish and is no danger whatever that apples,
other vegetables to reuel insects.
peaches, pears, or any other useful
Meets at Coquille City oil Saturday even- u ])Oin {foe government had piomis readers Astor’s undertaking has covered by the effort.
Of disput-
ing on or before the the full moon in each
0
*
fruit will be produced in excess of
month.
ed to send with an escort back to been made sufficiently familiar by ed points there is always intelli-
An application of guncotton is
the
demand. The truth is that
John Goodman,
his home. Twenty hardy Missour­ tiie charm of Irving’s literary ; gent discussion, anti when Mr. | said to have been made in such a demand keeps pace with the pro­
W. M.
ians, under the command of Eze- style.
Yet Mr. Bancroft’s chap- | Bancroft differs from others, as lie ! manner that it will eventually sup- duction. People will use a great
kiel Williams, were chosen for this ter on the founding of Astoria is j often does, ho gives the reasons ersede the use of steam for the deal more fruit when it is plentiful,
G. A. R.
duty. Tho party set out in the highly interesting even to those for his opinions and conclusions : lm.rPoses of light locomotiou and and when they acquire the habit of
Gen- L ytle Post, No 27,
Details using they retain it There is, per­
fimB . mac lineD
Maeta nt Coquille City, on ©very first j spring of 1807. The Mandan was ' who have run over Irving’s pictur- in a firm, though modest and \ l
of
the
Invention
are
withheld
until haps, no branch of farming that
perfectly lucid way.
and third W*dn»rlay. \ sitmg com rads, , restored to his people nnd Williams ed page
a public exhibition of its utility is yields safei or more steady returns
in good standi ng, ^ordt^i ^ni vited. j ^ ^is party continued to the Yel- ‘ It was Astor’s idea to establish
Subscribe for the H erald .
made.
than orchard fruit.”
B I N H I X S < 1 1 1 O S.
i. e. wröi
THF A V E U
W O M A N ’S A G E .