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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1885)
't í J y (toquiIle fita HerMò. COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1885. VOL. 4. R E IB E S K N O T T AND SW EETH EART. B I ’ SIN ES* C A R D S . s. N. A. D O W N IN G , M. D Physician and Surgeon, C tM iV IU L B C l T T , O llK O O N . CaDs—day or night—Proinptly attended. L. F. L ane . J ohn L ane . LAN E & LANE, Attoyiim aud Counselors at Law. Land Cases a Speciality. O S m on Main Street, opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel. Roseburg, Oregon. J. II. SiotiN. Joire A. G b it . Siglin & Gray. Attorneys and Counselors At Law, Marshfield, Coot» comity. Oregon. O v rics—Holland building, opposite Blanco Hotel. __________ ____________'- ' i - ' ' H IS Say a lteubeu Knott onto hia fair, In language burning hot: “ Matilda, do you lore me dear?” Says she: “ I love you, Knott.” “ Oh, say not so!” again he cried: “ Oh, share with me ray lot! Oh, say that you will be my bride!” She says: “ I’ ll wed you, Knott.” Oh, cruel fair, to serve me so! I h>ve you well, you wot!” “ I could not wed yon, lteub, says she, “ For tli3n I should be Knott.” A light broke in on Reuben's mind As in his arras she got; She looks demurely in his face And says: “ Pray kiss me, Knott!” ---.... — - » •#» ■■■»■ — ~ T O T H E HON. S E N A T E AND l l O l 'S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S IN CO N 4JIIE SS ASS E H H I .E D . The memorial of the undersign ed inhabitants of Coos and Curry A tta in at Law, counties humbly showeth,- That a General Insurance and Heal Estate Agent, few years since congress ordered a C oquille C ity , O regon . survey of the mouth of the Coquille river, with a view to its improve T. G. O W EN . ment; that the survey was made by Attorney and Counselor at Law, Major Bolton of the engineers, who M abshfucld . O o n . recommended that the sum of $164,200 be expended thereon, S- H HAZARD, which sum he estimated would ef Attorney and Counselor at Law. fectually open, and keep open, the E m firk C it y . O o n ._________ mouth of the Coquille- That of J. W . BENNETT. this amount congress has granted Attorney at Law, three successive yearly grants of $10,000, making in the aggregate M ak sh field . O on . $30,000, which sum has been ex D. X.. W ATSO N . pended. That notwithstanding the Attorney and Counselor at Law smallness of the expenditure, the improvements effected have been C o o i C it y , O o n . considerable. The Coquille which J. H. NOSLER, formerly ran out to sea through a Notary Public tortuous channel, underlaid with C o ^ uiule C it y , O on . rocks, now’ runs out through a straight one underlaid with sand, CARL H- V O L K M A R and the depth of water has been Attorney and Counselor at Law. increased by some feet That we M ybtlb P o in t , C oon C ounty U mboon . estimate that for one hundred thou WiU practice in all the court* o f O regon . sand dollars the south wall, already D L. STEELE, M. D., completed for some distance, can he continued out to smooth water, Dentist where there is a depth of twenty O re go n , Otilce m Holland building, opposite feet at low water, and which will Blanco Hotel. Laughing gas ami other be sufficient for our requirements, amrsihetica udnnni&u red fur ihe painless as well as rendering the present im- extraction of teeth. v4ul provementsdurable. The improve ments which have been already O. E. SMITH, made have fulfilled our most san eon Dentist guine anticipations. The sand spit olhce on the northern side has been trans M ARSH FIELD , OREGON. v in i. ferred to the southern, and that dangerous channel through which the ill-fated “ Precursor” was drawn and hopelessly wrecked, is now dry W a a CH-MAKLH AND JLitA.liT.lt, O oq .\ i 111© City, Ogn. land, and the current which ran u r w ork of all descri¡>iiou.s.doue at abort through it now runs to the north notice and.extreiueiy low prices. volilo ern side, from which however it J. M. VOLKMAR, M. D. goes south again and doubling the head of the present wall runs for Physician and Surgeon. the off shore rocks as previously M ib tlm P o in t , C oos C o., O ukgon . which the continuation of the wall vJnlôu as now sought for would effectual J. ZPIEL^IbT, ly prevent Previous to the com CoguiLLE C ity , O regon . mencement of the jetty we have GEN liw . i L iiO LivC i t»*r .lie sale of City property, houses aiul lows, tinnier, lartua, known vessels to be detained here rauenert, etc. Oiiico ill iieruid builUing. upwards of two months, and since, we have known them to comedown J. F. HALL, the river and go out to sea on the Surveyor, same tide. Freights have become F ob C oca C ounty , O bkoon . Office: With T. G. Owen, Esq., Marshfield. much lower, also insurance. The ldlf“ Periect maps of all surveyed und en saw mills have increased their out tered lunds furnished on short notice, vln l put We have now several ships coming into our river for the one J. P. EASTER, M. D. P h y sic ia n , S ubuson and O b st e t b ic ia n . we had before, and some of them Special attention given to diseases of wom en aud children, and all chronic forms of have even gone out to sea from diseuae. Cases of obstetrics $10; teeth ex tracted for 6u cents each. ¿Special treatment Port Bandon at night, a feat at one for Rheumatism and Neuruigia by the med time none of us ever anticipated. icated vapor bath. Office at residence in Coqaille City. We have several salmon fisheries, which is a new industry, also ship L 0 . G. T. building—one of the vessels built Morning Star Lodge here has a carrying capacity of 400 No- *64, tons—also the shipment of butter, Meets at Coquille City every Thursday evening. Visiting members of this order, in wool and beef which up to a few good standing, are oordially invited. years since was never attempted. Our river is navigable for sea-go I. o . '4 9 0 P o . F. ing vessels for a distance of thirty miles. We have an abundance of Coquille LodgeNo.53 Meets at Coquille City every Saturday even the best coal that has yet been We have num ing. Visiting brethren, in good standing, found in tiie state. cordially invited. erous black sand gold miues that are now attracting considerable at A. F. and A. M. tention. We have immense quan Chadwick Lodge, No-68. tities of white cedar, fir, spruce, Meets at Coquille City on Saturday even and on the river banks and its trib ing on or before the the full moon in each utaries, maple, ash, myitle, and month. other kinds of valuable hard wood. John Goodman, YV. M. Our climate is probably the most equable in the United States, our G. A. R. mean winter temperature being 46 Gen- Lytle Post, No- 27, degrees and our summer 59. Our Meets at Coquille City, on every first tillable land—nearly all bottom— Wednesday. Vsiting ooinrads, in good are computed at 150,000 acres, and trending, oordially invited. are amongst the mo at fcrillo to he Welter Sinclair. Commander. W . SINCLAIR, Ë m i . i. Wrtìi, NO. 7 W HY? spring. Now that freight can be successfully shipped at Pert Black- Why do not our farmers engage Port Bandon, and what was lock, is unfait accompli, and the known in pre-historic times as last obstacle lias been effectually in a more diversified system of in dustry? Wheat of itself is insuffi Lewis’ ferry, has its name changed removed. cient as n product to insure success Legem. by the present owners into Bandou ------------- 4 «------------- to the majority of farmers of this City. This is situated at the angle T h f C a lifo r n ia a u d O rr^oii. great country. They must raise formed by the Coquille, a river The monopoly organs are trying and market, together with their navigable for sea-going vessels for upwards of thirty miles from its to manufacture a fictitious public wheat, some other character of pro mouth, and by that portion of the opinion against the forfeiture of duce. At the present crisis of hard coast extending at least to Den the Caniforuia and Oregon land times among farmers of this county mark, which is situated about four grant This grant was made twen our home market is UDable to sup teen miles to the south. It is also ty years ago, and the time for the ply the demand for home consump the port of import and export for construction of the road long since tion of various products easily all the extensive country of both expired. The Central Pacific peo within the power of our farmers to sides of the Coquille, with its forks ple were indifferent on the subject produce and still raise the same In our owu and tributaries, and the extensive before the Northern Pacific was amount of cereals. country lying east of our coast completed, but when that road was town, with a population of 2000, it range for many miles, north as opened aud began to cut into their is an utter impossibility to pur well as south. And now that our business, they determined lo go to chase an Oregon cured bam, while black sand mines are coming prom work and build the road. One of at the same time Kansas sugar- inently to the front, we count on their first aims was to try to resur cured hams are being purchased an influx of dollars that is not ex rect the unearned land grant, and and consumed by our citizens at 20 ceeded on the entire coast from for this purpose the monopoly at cts. per pound, and at the same Portland to San Francisco. This the last session of the Legislature time farmers are buying bacon and valuable property has lately been got an amendment passed to Mun- paying from 14 cts. to 18 cts. per purchased from John Lewis by day’s resolutions praying for the pound for it that is manufactured Messrs. Alberson & Averill. John, forfeiture of all unearned grants, in California and other states. who was always a hard working | exempting the California and Ore- Examine the store bills of our The farmers for the last year or tw’o self-denying man, and who has gon grant from the list. made more moaey within the last amendment was carried by the and you will find that thousands of five years than any half a dozen votes of the solid nineteen railway I'ounds of imported bacon have storekeepers in this or any of the retainers from tMs city, the Sacra been consumed by them during adjoining counties, can now afford mento delegation, the Alameda tint time, besides a large amount to go East and take it easy for the delegation, and the crowd general of butter and eggs. Can our farm balauce of bis days. His success ly which traiued with Parks of ers produce bacon? Examine the ors are men ot intelligence and en Yuba and Dr. May. It has gone to huge wheat fields after the grain terprise. They are getting the the Interior Department as an in lias been threshed and taken off, place surveyed into town lots, dication of California sentiment on and see the grain that is left to rot which they will dispose of at rea the subject, the ltlea being that Mr. without a liog or stock ot aDy kind sonable figures, and from the en- Lamar knows so little of California to consume it, and the question is Examine quiries plready matle we have every that he may believe that Dr. May completely answeied. aud Parks express public opinion the statistics and see what the reason to anticipate, that a city of considerable population and extent, in this state. Next December it price of wheat has been in this will occupy the site of the quondam will go to Congress, and the Sacra country during the past two years, ferry, before long. The new own mento railway organ, with its and the question is again answered. ers state that they will sell store minor satellites, are doing a good Farmers must, if they ever expect goods at reasonable rates. They deal of whooping in order to make to be free from the clutches of P oor old J u m b o . know’ that every man now adays it seem tlint California wants the store bills, commence producing all Buffalo, ¡Sept 18.—R. Haight, takes a newspaper, and lie can 6ee grant saved for the Southern Paci such ai tides as bacon, eggs, butter representing Barn am, arrived here therein, what goods can be bought fic of Kentucky. They dwell upon and beef for their own use, and if yesterday. He gives the following for elsew here, and if lie can get the the argument that without the they expect to lay something by particulars of the death of the ele goods he requires, for less money ! grant the road will not be built; for a rainy day they must make an phant Jumlo, at St. Thomas, On elsewhere, than he can get them with it, it wdl effort to supply our home market tario. After the show the driver for at home, lie’ll naturally send This is all bosh. For twenty with those articles that are in de started down the track with Jumbo there for them. years the monopoly could have got mand every day by our people, in and the baby elephant Tom Thumb, Many people down here have the grant by building the road. stead of having them imported to where a Grand Trunk freight been asking one another from time They did not do so. Now’ they are from other states. Time and op train was standing. There are a to time why is it that there is not j forced to build the road to protect portunity are afforded, our soil is great many tracks at that point, a good wagon road from the mouth themselves against the Northern the richest and most productive, used iu switching cars on the of the Coquille to Empire City? Pacific, and they will build it and this vast drain upon our por- Grand Trunk Air Line, which We, at Bandon, and all along the whether the grant is forfeited or tion of the state had better be there joins the main road. On one coast, know* nearly as little about not, l>eeause they cau’t help them- stopped aud the money remain side of the track was a train, and Coos bay, as wre do about Alaska,or | selves. The only question is with our own people.—Pendleton on the other a steep embankment the Caroline islands which belongs ! whether the lands in Shasta and Tribune. As the train came around a curve to Spain, and which Prussia has Siskiyou counties which the build M ore T rin itron I I.lnc*. the keeper tried to induce Jumbo lately jumped. From what we can ing of the road will briug into the Chicago, Sept. 19.—The prospect to go down the embankment but learn, it appears that there is al market and make valuable shall be of Burlington aud Northwestern he would not. The reason at first ready a very good wagon road as reserved for citizens of those coun building to Salt Lake is attracting was not apparent. The baby ele- far as Jack Beatty’s, where there is ties ami new settlers, or whether general attention. The Northwest phaut was iu the rear, and as the excellent accommodation for man they shall be given to the Southern ern a long time since had a line train approached Jumbo began to and beast, and even on to Pete Pacific of Kentucky. We are of surveyed. It is expected that it bellow and swing bis trunk. The Johnson’s where lumber tor house opinion that the citizens and set w ill be built next summer. While little elephant seemed dazed, but building was lately delivered per tlers have the best right to them both roads are going to Utah, it is did not get out of the way. As the wagon from Capt. Parker’s mill. and that it would be an outrage to not learned how they will reach engine was almost upon them From thence to Evans’ there is steal them for the benefit of a the Pacific coast It is learned Jumbo raised on bis hind legs, as only a horse trail, which is a dis bloated corporation under cover of that neither of the roads is allied though to protect the baby, and tance of about ten miles. From a dead land grant We shall there with the Central Pacific, but a new then quick as thought dropped Evans’ to the light house, is only fore see with pleasure the forfeit route will be built. It is said that down and grabbed him in his trunk three miles, and from thence to ure of the grant, which will not the Colorado & California Improve and hurled him with great force South slough five miles. I f this be long delayed after Congress ment company has been reorganiz over all the tracks and against a was bridged over, it would only meets. ed and also has surveyed a line freight car twenty rods away, take five miles more to reach Em Our friends in Shasta and Siski from Salt Lake to San Francisco, where he dropped down, whining pire. We are surprised the people in onr county city do not take up you need have no fear about the and expected to connect with the like a puppy with a sore foot. Jumbo, in saving the life of his this matter warmly, and make a road not being built A year ago Northwestern. protege, entirely neglected his own move to get their share of the su it was stated at the office of the A Stray B a llo o n . chance to escape. The loeome live perabundant dollars that maj’ soon railroad company that connection Monmouth, 111., Sept., 17.—The struck him with full force in the be expected to show up at Ran would be made with the Oregon spectacle of an enormous balloon side, crowding him against some dolph and on the beach mines and California before June, 1885. Some time ago cars on the siding nearest him and along the coast swaying above the city a few hun fairly squeezing the life out of we let one of our black Baud miues When the monopoly’s finances be dred feet drew the people from him. to a couple of Chinamen for $25. came deranged by the troubles in \Vhen they came to the end of They took out $1500. According Wall street last May its money their stores and houses this after the switch the engine left the track to the new process they would take gave out and work was stopped, the noon, till the streets were crowded. The excitement became intense with five freight cars that stood on out $45,000. Fiom every quarter henchmen and newspaper hirelings the siding. Then there was a scene we learn that the new pr<*cess is a when the air ship swooped down never to be forgotten by those who decided success, and we see no rea of the monopoly l>eing instructed and impaled itself on the spire of witnessed it. The mangled beast son, whatsoever, to doubt it. The to say that the stoppage was caus roared with pain, and the little ele stone from the Blacklock stone ed by the communist raid upon the Catholic church, near the pub phant roared as loudly as he could, quarries, stands higher in the esti railway property at the extra ses lic square. The balloon at once collapsed, and a hundred citizens in sympathy. The crush was too mation of experts than ever. It heavy to leave any chance of re can be trimmed with an axe, saw n sion at Sacramento. They have now helped to drag the concern to the covery, and the bystanders could by machinery, aud tested in a man got some money and work is going ground. The basket was empty, only wait for Jumbo’s death. It ner uot yet successfully accom on, and will go on until the South vas not long delayed. In three plished with any other stone known ern Pacific of Kentucky can fulfill barring a torn shirt sleeve, a cuff minutes he turned over on his back, throughout the world. It has been its threat of carrying goods from and some branches of oak, indicat dead. It was found that the baby put into a lathe, and turned an d ing a collision with tree tops Chicago to Portland via the Cen- and ac- elephant had sustained a broken carved with all the nicety somewhere, and the possible death y tral Pacific cheaper than the leg, and as there was no help for curacy that can be chiselled on of an aeronaut. All efforts to dis him, orders were given that he be piece of mahogauy. The quarries Northern Pacific can carry them put out of his misery, which order will probably be uncovered this direct The forfeiture of the land cover whence the balloon came and •vas Cctmeu into effect yesterday winter, r.rui active opnrations in grant will involve no delay.--S. F. the nam*» and fate of its occupants I quarrying commenced in uie early i ChrcsHe. • afternoon. i have as yet been unavailing. found anywhere, and back of these are excellent glazing lands for tens of thousands of sheep and cattle. Our trade has much increased, al though the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885 showed a decrease in our lumber shipments—owing to tbs very low price of lumber—yet there were shipped through the mouth of the Coquille for that year 4,550,- 000 feet of lumber, and besides this there were locally consumed about 2,000,000 feet in addition, mainly to meet the requirements of the numerous immigrants who have settled here of lata. There were also shipped 450 tons of canned and barreled salmon, butter, w»x)l and beef. Our imports consisted of 1248 tons of the ordinary re quirements of a civilized commun ity. Before the first pile was driv en in our jetty, our exports and im ports of merchandise to and from ¡San Francisco, came and went via Coos bay, through a very rough country, and through almost im passable sloughs, at a cost varying upwards from $13.50 per ton. Now we can export aud import the same goods through our river mouth for $5.00. We formerly paid $11.00 per thousand for shipping lumber to “Frisco;” now we can do the same for $5.00. Thus you will perceive that the sating effected on mer chandise and lumber alone,—even in the last year—amounts to no less thun $41,733, that is, we have saved as much in this year,—al though a poor one—as repaid the appropiations granted in the three years by the government, and near ly forty per cent in addition. \Yre therefore confidently expect that congress will grant us the $100,000 so urgently required, and memor ialists as in duty bound will evex pray. (The foregoing is a copy of a memorial we have printed and sent out to the various towns. Call and sign one.) BAN D ON .