Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904, September 08, 1885, Image 1

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    COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1885.
f t i x m c ; n u li
h o m i :.
I've been away from business,
And hud a splendid time,
With ma iv a p e is. n r ver sail
And many a mountain climb;
I’ ve rcsted’ neath the spreading t ees,
And watched the granting lo rds;
I’ ve heard the plashing waterfall
And nit rr -li ar ed birds;
Rut now for homo I rattle on
Along the dusty track.
And really I'm very glad
To know I’ m getting back.
I o w a S lo u ^ li
To speak j»ood words for every one
Will >;• urfjreatost ar •, na n,
But if we have a little fun
It’ s nothing more than fair, man.
Bonnie Davie Mathers has gone
to clerk in Nelse Peterson’s fishery.
Jimmie Vowel has gone to set
type in Parker’s mill.
Mrs. Nosier and Miss Ada are
visiting friends in C’oaledo.
Mi ;s Lula Angell has returned to
I thought I n 'v er f It -so glnd
As when we went away,
town after an extended visit to the
Because a laud we hadn’ t seeu
slough. While here she was the
Before us bri ' tly ' iv;
guest of Miss Ettie Vowel.
But l was not so happy then
By half as I am now.
It is nothing more than fair to
The old honse-scones I know by heart
say that Ed. and Jim Johnson are
Are good enough, I vow;
noble additions to our Sunday
And from the New unto the Old
We shoot by ric k and stack,
school choir. Our choir now is
OFFtc*—Holland building *>i»ix>site Blanco
And I just want to shout for joy
H o t e l.__________
_
________ I -* —
pel feet. The boys are good on
Because I’ m getting back.
tenor and bass. The girls are good
W - SINCLAIR,
I long to see our house once more.
on supranno and alto, and we make
Attorney at Law,
Where all is gladaud bright;
General Insurance and Real Fatale Agent,
a bully good crank for the entire
The roses climbing up the porch
C o q u i l l e C i t y , O r e g o n . ___
In clusters red and white:
business.
The furniture and ornaments
Our farm devil was scared out
We’ ve had siuce starting out;
T. G. O W EN .
of a year’s growth yesterday by a
The faithful dog. who will, 1 know.
Attorney and Counselor at Law ,
Just bark and run about,
wild hog. The hog never touched
And jump on ice. to show the joy
MARSHFIELD, O o n . _________
him, but come so near that he has
That he can never lack.
been a little off ever since and
Whene’ er he knows that to my home
S- H H AZARD .
To stay I’ m coming back.
doesn’ t seem to catch on like he
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
I’ ll never go away again
used to. Guess lie doesn’t know
I mum C m , O
w
>.__________
In search of pleasures new:
that if a hog or sheep bites a man,
My home, though not a stylish place,
he has a perfect right to kill it
J. W . BENNETT.
For me will always do;
I\1 rather sit upon mv stoop.
When we went to see one of our
Attorney at Law
Which aint of much account.
neighbors yesterday on business,
M a ESHFIKLD, O o N.
Than roam the biggest red and green
we found him in the midst of a
Hotel on any mount:
And ne’er again to leave that spot
patch of late marsh oats puffing and
D. x.. WATSON.
My carpet-bag I’ ll pack:
blowing at a terrible rate. He said
Attorney and Counselor at Law
My home’ s the dearest place on earth—
the devil had got into him or the
Hurrah! I’ m getting back!
Coos C ity , O on .
By R. K. Munkittrick.
cradle; he didn’t know which, but
------------- V----------- ---------
wished we would catch on to the
J. H. NOSLER
Iliiiiliu.% in C o « » .
thing, and see what was the matter.
Notary Fub.ic
Drain
precinct
.vas credi­ Well, wo did, and just go on to say
CoqUXLLi: C ity , O on .
tably
represented
in
the I that if all the cradles are as hard
~CARL H- YOLKMAR-
forests of Coos county by some to rock as that one v. as we don’t
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
of ber citizens. Mr. J. \Y. Krew- want much matrimony and don’t
M t h t lx P o in t , C oos C o i t u y O hkoon .
son with his family and Grant you forget it.
Will practice in all the court» o f Oregon.
Harry and the Ensley brothers last
If we would all quit putting fire
week went to Brewster T a lley with in the woods we might escape the
C. W - T O W E R . M. r>.
wagons and teams and fully sup­ law’, and if we would build a road,
Physician and Surgeon,
plied with camping outfit, guns we might become civilized. We
si ARSHFIELD, O on .
ammunition, fishing tackle eic. set the wood a fair and burn trees
O. E. SMITH.
With the families comfortably ar­ down across the trails and leave
S s Sergeon Dentist
ranged in camp in the deep, richly ’em there.
y tff
utlice
shaded forests of myrtle on the
To be, or not to be, is the
M A R SH FIELD , OREGON.
banks
of
the
beautiful
Coquille,
the
Tlnl.
question, ami we are probably not
hunters started on Tuesday morn­ more particular than other people
ing of last we^k for the adjacent in most respects; but we do wish
hills in search of game, fortunately the people on the lower river would
WATCH-MAKER
AND JEW ELER,
at once found them. A band of fat not lay all the mean things on us
O o q .- u . i 1 1 © C i t y , , O g n .
tif"W o r k of all descriptions done at short elk soon appeared to view, brought that they see in the eouuty papers.
notice and extremely low prices.
vlln4# closer by the efforts of J. \V. Krew- You may not say much, but it is
" X M. V O L K M A R M. D. son in order that the boys might the last straw that makes a mash
test their skill and nerve. At once on the camel.
We are already
Physician and
Surgeon.
two of the Ensley brothers taking bowed down beneath a load of our
M t u t l s P o in t , C ooo Co., O u b «* o n .
rapid aim poured several volleys own sins without packing sins we
vl'nlotf
into the retreating elk, but without aren’t the author of. We may get
effect. Not so well fared they up in the night to lie; we may hate
C o g u iL L E C i t y , O r e g o n .
GENERAL AGENDA lor the s.ile of City further on, where John Ensley like a crow bar, or love like a horse
property, houses and lots. Umber, farms,
was in ambush. In passing him, kicking or get drunk or get a stray
ranches, etc. Oince m Herald bunding.
his steady aim and well directed chicken once in a while, but we
J. F. HALL,
shot proved fatal to two of the don’t like to have things hung on
Surveyor,
band. After a short interval an­ to us that we have no right to. We
F oe Coos C ognty , t ) rk - on .
Office: With T. G. Owen, l..sq.. Alaishlield. other loud report was heard and are sensitive on this point; it
Perfect maps <>f all Surveyed and en­ Orrin Krewson made his appear­ grieves us, it fills our blue eyes
tered lands furnished on short notice, vln l
ance, a smile of victory on his face with t°ars, it withers us.
Why,
F U R N IT U R E STO RE,
and a fine deer on his back. Heav­ every time we are so accused we set
3T. IMIarls:, :Prcp-,
ily laden with hides and a large and sizzle for a week.
You had
M a r s h f ie l d , O o n .
portion of the meat the hunters better get your candidate ready for
Dealer in Furniture, Doors, Glass and P ic­
reported at cam j) in the evening. we wont last 1 q;g the way things
ture Frames, etc., and a^eut for W hite’ s
As the shades of night came on are going.
Rawing Machines.
vl u ltf
and settltd over the tropical look­
Lodi.
J. P. EASTER, M. D.
ing forests, the camp lires were
P hysician , S urgeon and O ihtetbician .
W u g o ii F a r lo r y W a n t e d .
Special attention given to diseases of wom­ made to sparkle a cheerful wel­
en and children, and nil chronic forms of
The recent visit to this city of a
disease. Cases of obstetrics if 10; teeth ex­ come, the trophies of the chase
tracted for fiOcents each. Sjieeial treatment were proudly shown, and
each
gentleman connected with a Wis­
for Rheumatism and Neuralgia by the med­
consin
wagon factory, one of the
icated vapor bath.
hunter narrated to the writer some
Office at residence in Coquille City.
incidence connected with the days kind that ships wagons all over the
adventure. As though the picture country, suggests the idea that
I. O. « . T.
wagous may be built in Oregon far
were still not complete there came superior to eastern wagons. On
loom ing Star Lodge
through the darkness from
the Coos baj is the finest body of oak
No- 464
Meets at Coquille City every Thursday river near by Miss Clara Krewson, timber that was ever untouched,
evening. Visiting members of this order, in
and approaching the light of the and many believe it to be superior
good standing, are cordially invited.
blazing log fires, she held to view to the oak and hickory imported
here in wagons and other manu­
a fine string of mountain trout, factured ai tides from the east
L O.
which she had just caught. While Wage ns can bo built as cheaply
Coquille LodgeNo.53
complimenting her on this good hero as anywhere after a factory is
Meets at Coqnille City every Saturday even
jog. Visiting brethren, in good standing, luck, a rifle shot near by announc­ once in operation, and it would
eordiallv invited.
ed the death of a hoot owl by ke *p Oregon money at home be­
sides bringing it to us for what we
A. F. and A. M.
Aleck Ensley, who was on picket could export to neighboring states
Chadwick Lodge, No-68. duty. It was thus that Aleck re­ and territories. The eastern wa­
Meets at Coquille City on Saturday even deemed his ill luck in the forepart gons are made to sell and are not
iag on or before the the full moon in eucb
of the day, as he proved to the as servicable as a buyer could wish.
■eonth.
camp while occasionally an elk —Daily Standard.
John Goodman,
W. M. may escape his faithful rifle, yet lie
The Standard is mistaken; the
was death on owls. Ridding them oak timber of which it speaks is in
G. A R.
all a cordial “ good night” the camp­ Coos county, but on the Coquille
Gen- Lytle Post, N o - 27,
ers were left to indulge in pleasant
Meets at Coquille City, on every first dreams of a savory breakfast of fine liver, insteui of Coos bay.
L H. W illi,
Wednesday.
Vaiting comrads, in good
standing, oordiatly invited.
Walter Sinclair. Commander.
trout with tender elk and vension
steaks.—-B. H., iu Flaindealer.
Subscribe for the H erald .
ï ’Iuraw I 'r o r k
Ite m s.
BAYDOY.
Professer Condon the eminent
The hide hunters are abroad.
We hear complaints of deer and geologist spent some days here
elk carcasses heing found, some lately. Ho says the rock of Gi-
with their hides taken off,and a few bralter and others in tlie vicinity
with their hides and hind quarters belong to the same strata as those
gone. Up Floras creek, in the found in Douglas county. The
vicinity of J. A. Cox’s and J. P. new formation extends southward.
Russel’s place, certain parties are rIho black sand washed in here an­
suspected, and a watch will be kept nually he thinks is partly brought
down the Coquille, and partly from
on their movements.
W. H. Averill, who .vas severely some black sand ledges lying in
The professor was
afflicted with infhimation of the the ocean.
liver, his many friends will
be gieatly interested in his observa­
pleased to learn, is rapidly conva­ tions and promises to co.ne down
lescing. It will take something again next summer and stay during
more severe than liver complaint to his entire vacation.
The Rev. Father Heinrich mar­
to make Will give up the ghost.
Miss Euphemia Averill went to ried two young Bandonians at St.
Bandon Sunday, to be present at Mary’s on Monday last. The at­
In the
Miss Bradley’s wedding. Phemia tendance was numerous.
officiated as bridesmaid and says evening there was a grand ball and
supper given at Lewis’ hotel by
everything passed off lovely.
Grandma Cox, who has been the bride and bridegroom, and the
down visiting her children and dancing was kept up with great
friends, left for her home to-day. spirit until supper time. After a
Her son Joseph A. accompanied sumptuous entertainment in which
every delicacy of the season, as
her as far as Bandon.
Miss Josie Elam, who has been well as all the ordinary require­
sojourningin your city,the past sum­ ments for snstentation, were to be
mer returned home by Thursday’s found iu profusion, and which re­
stage, to the delight of her parents flects much credit on the Lidy who
and many friends. Everyone was presided over the culinary depart­
glad to see Josie—even ycur hum­ ment, dauciug was resumed and
continued unabated until near
ble servant, I9er.
Miss Alice Walker, who has been breakfast time next morning wdien
down here the past three months, the company separated after wish­
left for her home in Coquille City ing a long life, much happiness,
and a large family to their worthy
on Wednesday’s stage.
W. H. Averill, went up to Ban­ host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Mc­
don ou Wednesday’s stage on bus­ Kenna.
Our brewer at Randolph, lately
iness.
The schooner Emma and Louisa, ran out of malt. As the “ Parkers­
(iDgemundsen master) is at Port burg’’ and “ Gem” had left the riv­
Blacklock taking on a cargo of er he wrote to his San Francisco
lumber from the Burnham mill, agent, and ordered 5001b of malt
under the management of Messrs. to be forwarded to him at once, via
Corkhill and Lancrley, and fro«» .Coos bay. The malt duly arrived
present indications the schooner at Empire City- the freight on
This was fair
will be successfully loaded,
al­ which was $3.
though the boys had bad luck on enough, but how much do you
the start, caused by putting on too think it cost extra to bring it over
much lumber, and the car wheels to Randolph? only 89.50. That is,
being so large that they swayed j it cost him 812.50, to bring a qunr-
from side to side .is the car de­ | tor of a tun from San Francisco to
scended causing both wheels to i Randolph, which is at the rate of
break, precipitating the lumber in­ o n ly 850. a t on. Now he could get
to the sea, (500 ft, which 1 believe ! the same goods, from the same
was a total los3. They being the | place, via the Coquille river, by
only wheels there was on hand, j one of our own schooners, and de-
left the boys in a dilema, as what ! iivered at his own wharf for only
to do next. As a last resort they 85. a ton. It is not to lie wonder­
took two iron shives from a block ed at then that all the people along
and placed them in place of the the river and coast, and the exten­
former wheels, loaded the car and sive country behind, should be
started it singing down the cable clamorous for another appropria­
again, where it lauded in safety at tion sufficient at least to continue
the vessel, and has been working the present wall out to the “ Cous­
like a charm ever since, making a ins” where 20 feet of water is to be
trip on an average every 10 minu­ found at “ lower low water” and
tes. Wednesday forenoon they put which will insure the arrival and
on board 153,200 ft. The length of departure of all our vessels on giv­
the cable is 1,500 ft and 150 ft en time.
A tastefully designed monument
above high water mark, at the
starting point. 400 ft are sent was lately placed at Deer Point
down each trip, and to see this cemetery over the remains of Mr.
lumber go down on a car, on a Joseph Williams, who formerly re­
single wire rope, a distance of sided in the old town of Kinsale,
1,500 ft, is a grand sight and re­ in the South of Ireland, where he
minds one of a very large bird was well known and much respect­
sailing gracefully through the air. ed. The inscription merely re­
The people hereabouts are visiting cords the date of his death and his
the point every day to see the grand age. The monument was erected
sight. If the schooner is success­ to the memory of their father, by
fully loaded the company in San three of his sons who reside in this
Francisco have promised their fore­ country. An old philosopher re-
man, J. A. Corkhill a fine suit of raarke 1. Show me those who re­
clothes, and we are willing to bet spect their parents, and I ’ll show
everything we own, down to a sus­ you those whose children will re­
pender button that by this evening spect them. ‘ ‘As ye sow, so shall
(Friday) that the schooner is load­ ye reap.”
Legem.
ed and on her way to the city.
Messrs. Crawford & Wilbur have
O t’ U N E IG H B O R S .
resumed work again on their new
[Gold Beach Gazette.]
mill on Sixes and will keep the ball
The Hunters creek bridge is now
moving all winter.
about completed.
The steamer Arago called in at
Judge Woodruff informs us that
Port Orford last week and landed the Euchre creek bridge will be
14 passengers for that place. The finished next Monday.
Work has resumed on Crawford
new comers, I understand, are in
& Wilbur’s Sixes river mill on
search of homes.
Tuesday last
J. A. Cox, of Floras creek, has a
A fire at Crescent City on Wed­
pear tree in his orchard that is nesday evening of last week, des­
producing a second crop of pears troyed the mercantile house of Wolf
this season. Who dares to say Curry Morris <fc Co. Loss about 84,000.
county is not go<xl for pears now.
[Coos Kay News.]
The Stitt Bros, have just com­
W,
Piper
has a squash on his place
pleted a large, commodious barn
at the forks of Coos river, which
on their farm.
weighs 100 pounds, and is not yet
49er.
j
NO. 4.
fully grown.
Peter Scott has'seven [men "em ­
ployed at his fishing camp on Coos
river. The catch up to the present
has been light, but the fish are
large.
The Newport company has had a
crew of men lately employed at the
Boatman gulch, but whether they
intend mining there or not we are
unable to say.
Capt. R^ed has commenced
building a little steamer at this
place, to be run between Marsh­
field and Sumuer.
Her dimen­
sions are, length, 351 feet; breadth,
G feet 8 inches, and depth 3 feet 8
inches. She will be furished witli
machinery capable of driving her
eight knots an hour.
A fishing party started up Coos
river last Tuesday in a row boat,
and when near Labriere creek no­
ticed two deer in the river, a short
distance ahead.
They succeeded
iu overtaking them, and J. W. Ben­
nett grasped a shillaly, atd hit the
nearest one with such force as to
drive it to the bottom of the river,
where it still remains, its legs
having stuck fast in the mud.
A
rope w’as thrown arouud the neck
of the other one, which was a two
point buck, and the united efforts
of Bishop Morris, Rev. W. Lund,
J. W. and Josh Nelson were re­
quired to haul it into the boat,
where it was secured w ith ropes.
The sad fate of the buck may be
imagined when we state that the
party had venison steaks for break­
fast next morning.
[Rosebur" Rtview.]
Hon. Binger Hermann has by
persistent effort at last secured a
daily mail from Dora to Myrtle
Point in Coos county which con­
nects with the daily mail from
Roseburg to Empire City.
The
Hon. gentleman is doing more for
his constituency than perhaps any­
one sent to Congress lutely. He is
busying himself with finding out
and working for our material inter­
ests Ilioro th a n g o i n g
ova «*
country for political effect
We are reliably informed that
the Board of Engineers will com­
mence work on the Umpqua river
between Scottsburg and Gardiuer
and expend the appropriation re­
cently secured, the amont being
nearly 85,000. The work will con­
sist of a construction of jetties in
the liver, building of cribs to be
filled with rock, rifraffing, the re­
moval of several large rocks near
Scottsburg which now obstruct nav­
igation. By the jetty work it is
proposed to remove Brandy bar,
Echo island and Dean’s creek bar,
and w’ill give employment to a
number of men and will require
much material. The Hon. Binger
Hermann also secured this work
from the Secretary of War.
B ora
-------------
Ite m * .
B\ the amount of smoke, there
must be a goodly amount of fire
along the coast.
The lire which
consumed D. C. Krantz’s house
aud out-buildings, burnt so rapidly
that not even the house-cat es­
caped the hissing flames.
Some
kind friends have res|>onded to Mr.
K’s present needs, and we trust
others will do the same.
We have a daily mail route es­
tablished from Dora to Myrtle
Point; an increase of three trips
per week, which will commence
the 16th of September, 1885.
J. H. Minard has done quite a
lot of grinding with his new mill,
aud has given large turnouts of
flour and a good article.
The
miller has two fine yoke of cattle
for sale.
Those in the logging
business need them.
Mr. and M>*8. J. Huml*ert, form­
erly of Coos county, had the misfor­
tune to lose their youncrest child.
Cause of death, eating fruit. Par­
ents take warning and not lot little
ones indulge in too much green
fruit.
We have just attended a two-
days meeting held by Revs. Swaf­
ford and Scofield, after which five
received baptism; two under the
banner held by Brother Swafford,
and three under the banner held
by Brother
Scofield.
These
meetings will continue and we are
hoping much good will be done.
We saw horses pass down the
road on their way to the fair
grounds from Douglas county, to
compete with Coos county horses,
the owners having
feed
for
their horses, claiming that feed
ted to Douglas county horses,
raised in Coos is the cause of Coos
county horses taking down the
coin—we will soon see the result.
Don Rex.