COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 4886.
VOL. 4.
BtJttlXKMS C A R I» * .
W H A T T I M E IS I T ?
N orth
C nrolInu
e'orp.a|M»«Mle*r«.
lì
i
i
BLOODED
m u i,
FOWLS.
32 .
iMa M ou n t ain X l n e s .
Ed. H erald :—As I have read
A. H. Moore of Ellensburg, Car
your valuable, newsy and interest ry county, was on tbe bay last week,
S. N. A- D OW N ING . M- D-
ing paper for some time, I find it j for the purpose of recording some
Physician ami Surgeon,
to be a splendid medium of in- \ mining claims that be and others
C o Q v a n C ity , O bkook .
j formation, concerning Oregon, its have located on Salmon mountain,
Calls—day or ni^bt—Proiuptlj atti nJed
people, its climate, soil and pro in this county, 20 miles or more
ductions, together with its rapid above Myrtle Point, between Sizes
L. F. L a n e .
J ohn L ane .
Time to try hnrd
! improvements in all its various in- river and Johnson creek.
In that new situation;
LANE & LANE,
Time to build up
' dnstries.
Here let me remark
Moore was representing the
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
On the solid foundation,
1 that Oregon is the only country Salmon MouutainMining company,
Giving up needlessly
Land Cases a Speciality.
that I would leave my fatherland composed of A. H. Moore, Fred S.
Changing and drirting.
Offlo« on Main 8.re«t. opposite Cosmopolitan
Leaving
the
quicksands
I for, but inv age and my afflioted Mworef F i r S m i t h , Marshal Nay,
Hotal.
That ever are shifting.
Roseburg,
Oregon.
.«ut family precludes all hope* of my Louis Knapp, John L. Kronen-
•Tioau to be earnest
ever seeing your beautiful, de- j burg. Fred Kronenburg and John
J.M .Sionut.
.
*
JomcA.OmaY.
In laying op treasure;
lightful, charming, desirable aud Kronenburg.
Time to bo thoughtful
Siglin As Gray»
In seeking true pleasure
lovely country.
Thinking that a
The ground they have taken
Attorneys and Counselors At Law,
Leaving stern justice
description of our “ land of the embraces 160 acres (20 acres each)
Marshfield. Coos county, Oregon.
Of truth being found,
Or pick — Holland building, opposite Blanco
| sky” would interest some of your on the side of the mountain and
Making vonr word
Hotel.________________________________ .T ??*
1 people, we presume to offer the extending almost to the summit
Just as good as your bond.
W . SINCLAIR,
i following statistics:
Time to be happy
They have not yet developed a well-
Attorn« at Law.
In doing your best.
I North Carolina naturally di defined ledge, but they have an en
General Insurance and Ke»l Estate Agent,
Time to be trustful
vides itself into three divisions, couraging quantity of rich fioat
Leaving the rest.
C o q u il l e C i t y , O r e g o n .____
called eastern, middle and western. rock and fee! sanguine of eventu-
Knowing in whatever
Country or clime.
The eastern embraces the flat ally finding the lec,d from which it
T. Gk O W E N .
Ne’er can call you back
country or plains of the Atlantic came.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
One moment of time.
coast; the middle, the hill country \ Some of the ore exhibited to us
M.tumriiiLD. Oon.
Rrcfi|M ‘ F o r ('o(i»>uiii|»tfon.
east of the Blue Ridge, nnd the was a rotten, burnt quartz, filled
S- H H AZARD ,
A correspondent writes to an ex - 1 western division
embraces the with free gold, visible to the naked
change as follows, about the leaves | grand mountain plateau, bounded eye, which h>oked as if it w'ould
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
M a w Cm. ih a
1 of a well-known plant, nnd a prom- eastward by the Blue Ridge, and mill several hundred dollars per
inent physician recommends its the west by the Smoky mountains tou, and a very few tons of such
>J. W . BENNETT.
(named locally in the northern rook would yield sufficient gold to
publication:
Attorney at Law,
I have discovered a remedy for portion, Iron mountains, and in defray all the expenses the compa
M aks ivi jld , On-»«x»N.
consumption. It has cured a num the southern Uuaka.) The gener ny expect to incur in pospecting
ber of crimes after they began bleed- al direction of the axis of the their claims.
D- I j . W A T SO N .
ing at tLe* lungs, and the hectic plateau is about E —N. E. Its
Another character of the ore
Attorney and Counse.or at Law
flush was idready on the cheek. entire length, reckoned from its found on Salmon mountain is gold
A C 1 A \ y UU*N •
After trying this remedy to my southwestern termination to its sulphurets, which pay from $50,-
J. H. NOSLEK,
! own satisfaction, I have thought i northern, which is prolonged 50 000 to $60,000 per ton. A ton or
notary ruo.ic
j philanthropy required that I should miles into Virginia, is 285 miles, two of ttiis kind of ore would do
L u ^L
Ot’i'k, Uu.>.
: let it l»e know’ll to the world. It is which contains about 5,000 square the business and put the company
D L. STEELE. M. D., ! tho Common Mullen steeped miles in North Carolina. Watauga on a financial ba*is equal to the
| strongly nnd sweetened with coffee county, is situated in the north energency of sluicing down the en
Dentist
Young east corner of this plateau, bound tire mountain in search of more.
O r e g r c n , sugar, and drank freely.
C ti.ce til l .o .lu iu i b a i.tim g , ».ppoaue or old plants are good, dried in the ed west bv
m tbe state of Tennessee.
Then there is a galena ore which
bifcuco L o ic J .
L a u ^ L iu g n * * u liu o ilie r
shade, and kept in a clean l ag. I shall notice our soil, climate and has the appearance of carrying
KuatM ihetics L L .u.uubU rtU fo r llie p a iu le e s
The remedy must lie continued productions, our rivers, mountains, some silver. This ore the compa
e x tr a c tio n o f t e e t h .
_____
v-iiil
Our ny had better steer clear of until
from three to six months, accord timbers, minerals etc., etc.
O. E. SMITH,
ing to the nature of the disease. climatic extremes are very great they get rich, ami then they will
A A ^ Snrgeoa Demist,
Thermometers register not need nor want it.
It is very good for the blood ves- indeed.
UmOO
sels also. It builds up and j in summer as high as 40 to 90 de-
The mineral land is sold by the
M A RSH FIELD , OREGON.
grees,
and
in
winter
ns
low
as
20
stieugthens the system instead of
government at $2.50 per acre. To
Y .1
We have the perfect title to it it is necessary to
taking away the strength. It makes degrees below zero.
good blood aud takes inflanmtion four seasons, spring, summer, fall do not less than 8100 worth of work
away from the lungs.
It is the nnd winter, yet winter here lasts per annum on each claim for live
V a 1 Cll-Au.AivEK
AND
wish of the writer that every peri six months. Glass and \egetntion years, at the expiration of which
C o q u i l l e O ity , O grL
United States and ends in Octol>er, and winter in time the government will issue its
Work of all descriptions done u. allori odical in the
notice and extremely low prices.
vJa-fc* Eurojie should publish the receipe April; yet onr productions embrace patent for the ground.
for the benefit of the human fami all the cereals: corn, wheat, rye,
The Salmon Mountain Mining
J-
buckw
he
t
and
oats,
Of the fruits; • company proposes to take 1500
ly.
COQUILLE C ity , O r e g o n .
apples,
peaches,
pears,
plums inches of water from Johnson creek
Ü L v iii.-o . .c u b ilo i lor lue saie ox L’iiy
The life of every town ilepemls
p ro p e ily , itou.soa u n d u n s , in u o c r, larn itt,
i and grapes.
Of vegetables; cab and other streams and carry it
rauca«!), etc. Ornee in nerum oaiiuiUh.
on the efforts of its people.
We
bage, potatoes (Irish and sweet). around to Salmon mountain in a
often
see
a
big
thriving
town
with
J. F. HALL,
onions, carrots, beets etc.
Of j fl„me 4 feet wide nnd 20 inches
few or no nr.tnnil advantages;, and j
Sutveyir,
; small .fruits— berries; straw berries, deep, so constructed that its capa
again, otheis with many natural
F ob Coo.» C ounty , » I buuok .
hhick, rasp, and whortleberries, city can lie dim bled whenever there
With T. Vi. Owen, Ebq., Aiii.shût-id. advantages that only exist in i ante.
both native and cultivated.
Our j are inducements f«»r so doing. This
M T Porivet maps of all surveyed und en
The trouble with the latter lies
teren lands tunuslied on abort uolue. vini
principle rivers are, New river and waiter will !>e sufficient to propel a
| with the people. They do n it do
I the Wntuaga river,w hich have their small quartz mill that the company
the tilings necessary to make their
J P. EASTER, M. D.
sources in the Blue Ridge, one o f expect to erect this summer f«.r
P hysician , S ub , k > n and U u u tiu icia n .
town thrive, and it suffers in couse-
Special attention piven to uii-e.ises o f wom
tho great watersheds of the world, working the ore from their claims
en and children, and ull chronic forms of ; quence; and the material in that
and force their passage through
disease. Case* of obstetrics $L*>; teeth ex
To manufacture the lumber for
tracted for 50 cents each. Social treatment community goes to build up a town the great chain of the Smoky
constructing the flume anil build
for Rheumatism and NcurHijgiu by the med elsewhere.
In this there is neces
icated vapor bath.
mountains, which are much high ing the mill, the company will take
Office at residence in Coquille City.
sarily loss. Any place or people
er than the Blue Ridge, while our in a portable sawmill. Tbe flume
tributary to some place remote,
I. O. G. T.
county is well watered by the nu will be aii<»ut 3^ miles in length,
must
always
remain
at
a
disadvan
Morning Star Lodge
merous tributaries of these rivers. and constructed along ruggo«! hill
tage.
If
the
people
of
Coquille
46*,
No-
Our mountains are a striking fea sides and across deep canyons,
Meetn at Coquille City every Thursday City will allow a neighboring town
ture of our country. The culmi while the mill will have five or six
eveniUK. Visiting members of this order, in
to
get
the
start
of
it,
they
will
find
good standing, are cordially invited.
nation of the Blue Ridge is in stamps, capable of crushing about
it an uphill business to gain wlmt
they have lost. So far we have Watauga county, ami is called the three tons of ore per day.
-¿J*
The surface of
F.
I. O.
i held our own, but we must make a “ Grandfather.”
The route by which the machin
our
country
is
diversified
by
moun
big
effort,
for
*here
is
no
stand
still
ery will be taken in will be by
Coquille Lodge No.53
in such matters. We should en- tains, hills aud valleys.
The alti- schooner from San Francisco to
Moot« at Coquille City every Saturday even
iag. Visiting brethren, in good standing, I courage inunufacfiiries and
not ; tU(|ea given by our state geologist, the Coquille river; thence to Myrtle
oordiallv invited.
only encourage them, but build1
^
Jr
- 0iV7 -
.
them.
Every work-shop «l.leJ, j " re Giamifather, 5.897 feet high; Point by steamer, and thence by
A. F. and A. M.
is another step out of the reach of | Birch mountain, 4,681; Elk ’Knob, wagon road to Salmon, creek, 20
Chadwick Lodge, No-68. i competitors. Buihl factories that 5.574; Snake Mt., 5,594; Peake miles above Myrtle Point, where a
Meets at CoquiMt* I’ity on Saturday even the whole country will come to Mt., 4.924; Hanging Rock Mt,
road to be built fr«ira the mines,
ins on or before the full moon in each
hoy of yon; »ltd Imild only each 5.224; Beach ML, 5541.&C.
Gaps about 10 miles away, will intersect
month.
things that a prosperous people .
.
_ , _/
John Goodman,
W. M. nee«l and use fii their own advan- j R ou®* ,e ®.ue ^ u^8e~Cooks Gap the Myrtle Point and Paradise
tage, lest their trade become use- 3.307; Blowing Rock Gap 3,779; valley road.
G. A R.
less.
Lin vile Gap 4,100«fec. Our valleys
It is estimated that $4000 w’ill
Gen Lytle Post N o - 27
It has l»een onr intention to give ,lie ^ ° m 3,000 to 3,180 feet ab«»ve be sufficient to pay for the work
Meets at Coquille City, on every fi rut a brief account by our Dora
c«*r-
levH, while Boone (our coun- that the Salmon Mountain Mining
Wednesday.
Viatint» oomradh, in yood
resjiondent, D«in Rex, of the marri- ty seat) is 3,242 Teet above tho company expec* to do to test the
standing, oordially invited.
age festivities of our esteemed sea, nnd said to be the highest value of their claims. The water
A. II. Wriqht, Commander.
friends Amos Hatcher and Miss
village in the United Stafis. Our will lie carried sufficiently high on
Krantz, nut our space has I hipii so
F U R N IT U R E STORE,
the mountain to be used in sluicing
s*»il is rich .and productive.
Pro~
crow«led
and
the
article
so
long,
or placer mining whenever the
a r k , F r c p .,
dueing the finest of timbers of «company may deem it expedient to
we
have
put
it
off
till
it
would
ap-
MABsitrrsLD. O on .
|»eur “ kite;” suffice it to s iy.it was a both soft and hard wood.
Lest work in that way.
D»al«r in Furniture, D K>r«. Glass »nd I'io
recherche
affair,
and
upwards
of
Lava and other volcanic signs
this be weary some or cast into the
tare Frames, etc., and a^ent for Whit**’ «
vl
n
itf
i() persons vere there fi» partake of waste basket, I will in the phrase are to be seen atSalmou mountain.
Bswing Maohines.
Deacon Krantz s hospitality. The of one of our peculiar judges, stop j Iu the rockd at the top of the
wetlding dinner was pronounced the ‘ right tlmr,” with the promise if mountain are the shells of rock
best to which our informant had the above finds grace in your eyes, oysters, clams, etc. Moore reoent-
Pars bred Brown Leghorn and Plymouth ever been, and we would have ! we will finish our sketch of this our ly found, in perfect form, a round
Book Poultry for sale by Derward B. Cart- judged as much from our acquain-1 “ land of the sky.”
..........................
M J dol-
’ 1
clam
shell the size of * a silver
wss«h%.
Yonoolla. Douglas County,
Jtanee with Mr. and Mrs. Krantz
1
Namrah C.Nedlain.
lar.—Coast Mail.
Tine to do well,
Time to litJ be ter.
To gi\e up that grudge,
To nnawer that letter,
To sp.Mk the kind word
That may sweeten some sorrow,
To do now the goiwl
You would 'enre till to-morrow.
N a
A great many diseaeea df
try oobm from cold tod wet
Scaly tap is caused by A miosis
insect sating tbs legs A
of equal portions of lard,
and sulphur is tbs usual and
«rally effective remedy.
One serious error in poultry
keeping is the custom of keeping
hens until they become too old to
be profitable, because they were
favoi ites or great layers, but they
uous sign, giving the nAme and can never put on tender flesh nor
Re or Men tative Albert J. Hop
kins, of Illinois, h** introduced a
bill intneongreat putting tbe man
ufacture of oleomargarine and sim
ilar compounds on tbe same foot
ing as tbe manufacture of whiskey
and tobacco. Hie bill provides,
first, that all manufacturers of the
stuff shall be registered and shall
give bonds to the commissioner of
interns^revenue; seoond, that every
manufactory shall have a conspic
business; third that the makers of put down eggs.
To remove vermin a good remedy
the oil used in the manufacture of
bogus butter nnd cheese shall keep has been mentioned, that is of dust
nnd furnish to the collectors of the ing the fowls at night with flour
internal revenue a record of all of sulphur, provide dust baths of
their sales; fourth, that the man- road dust or fine clay, and paint
unfacturer shall pi ice on ev°ry tub, j tlie perches with kerosene-or crude
crock, 1 h > x or other package a petroleum. Buildings should be
printed label similar to those now j kept whitewashed or lined with
placed • »n tobacco package*», stating j fnrreil felt, costing less than one
that all the requirements yfthe law third of a cent per square foot
have been fully complied with;and
Fowls; can be fattened well in a
it shall be unlawful for any party fortnight if they are cooped up
to use packages a second time; fifth, "here they can obtain gravel, and
the tax is required to lie paid by are fed on scalded corn meal, given
stamps the same as in the case of them three timesaday. Fordrink
cigars, etc.; sixth, imported adulter skimmed milk is very desirable
ated buttei or cheese will have to and will be drank with eagerness.
pay the same tax as that manufac Pulverized charcoal kept either in
tured in this country in addition their boxes, or mixed with their
feed, will materially assist the fat
to the regular import duties.
The tax is fixed at ten cents per tening process.
When fowls are allowed full lib
pound for butter and three cents
per uound for cheese substitutes. erty they seem to eat from morning
The penalties fixed for the yiola- j
n*ght. This seems to lie good
tion of this Act are made very se- j evidence against the “ two meal a
vere, and no loop-holes are left for j 3*y plRn*
d °n I like it our-
the manufactures to era*. 1 out. j
neither’ do or.r hens. A lit-
“ Adulterated butter or cheese” is |
given ofte.; is better than
define.! as “any article or com- ft 8rea* quantity thrown to them
pound manufactured, in m hole or to lie trampled and soiled, but when
in part, of any oleaginous suit- fowls are fed frequently, see that
stance oleomargarine, suine,butter- the food is eaten up clean every
ine, beef-fat, lard, neutral vegeta time.—Farmer & Dairyman.
ble oil, or any substance other thr.n
A fio o d W ay to H b I w C airo«.
that produced from unudulirated
Take the calf from the dam
milk, and designed to take the when not over three days old; bet
place of butter and cheese, or to be ter still, before it ever suckles,
sold or offered for sale as an ar- ! Give new milk from its own dam
tide of food.”
j the first few days, gradually chang-
We hope this bill will bespeedly i ing it to skim-milk. Commence
pushed through to a passage. It ! with light feed and increase the
is alike m the interest o f every lab. . rations with age up to a generous
«»ring man, every trading man and feed, but carefully attend to tem-
every pro«!uc^r, as well as o f the perature of
milk when fed.
farmers of this cc untry. It is an There must be strict regularity as
act in the interest of honesty as totimi* of fee«ling nnd temperature
against fraud. We would suggest, of milk; two feeds a day at 95 de-
however, that the bill is not quite ! glees ;>f temperature, nnd the
complete. We think the coinpell- i thermometer test is the only relia-
ing of the entire priaiuct to be col- i ble one w hile the calf is young,
ored some distinctive tint would | Evppness of mess should be at-
provide an easy means f«»r its dt- | tended to closely. It takes but A
tec tion, whether ;jffeied for sale in slight change in temperature or
or out»>f the packages. Let this quality to make a young calf sick.
little an.endiiieiit be idded nnd
Get ihe calf on skimmed milk as
then we hope t«» tee the measure soon as p»>ssihle, but make the
speedily become the law*.--New change gradually. As ths calf gets
York Rural.
along to eight or nine weeks, add
water to its rations, and feed skim-
ProdtirittB Ftfir« at a P ro fit.
M. L. Robbins, who resides in milk and water until six months
EiiftU Portland, attests the fact that «»Id. If the calf d«»es well up to
eyrgs can be produced at a profit. three weeks, begin to teach it to
He keeps only ten hens but they eat grain. The liest w?ay and time
furnish him «11 tho «gas he nee,Is *° f**«1 »««««'»'< ■
to feed it dry,
and
imme<lintcly
after
the calf has
f«*r his table. T hey are young
Plymouth R*»ck hens, and have drank its rations of milk; do not
be<»n laying since last Dece nl»er. wait even three miuutes. The best
He has fed them alamt three bush grain feed for young cahes is rye
els of wheat, which cost him 60 nnd oats mixed—two pounds of
cents |>er bushel nnd the scraps oats to <»ne pound of rye and ground
from the table. He assures us together. If the calf should 6how
that the eggs they have given him signs of too much looseness iu
have not cost to excee«i seven ceuts its voidings, give it at once a table-
pur dozeu, and I.« could n ò "doaht • fi'>00" ,ul of e™“ "*1 cassia- bJ P“ ‘ -
inemuw the productiou n j tbe ■‘ ">K it with a spoon ou to the root«
same basis of expense.
| of the tongue, and holding up ito
This shows what any villaper head while it swa II ows .
This method of feeding and rear-
might do upon a l«'t in town, add-
ed to which is the pleasure o f look-1 iu6 calves for milker81 ha™ 1*«™
ing af er them, and the knowledge ^ b* lo" * «P *™ ««*. and toati“ 8
of having tbe freshest and best eggs
many methods. Since the prao>
tice
has been adopted—some ten
to be had in the market
Every
householder could well keep a years—I have not had the slightest
few chickens for his own use, and difficulty in raising and growing
still leave a good market for all calves. Always fe<d aud care lor
the farmers’ product in that liiift. the calf from birth until maturity,
While there is more or le.i3 haz so that it may. not I osh a day’s
ard iu keeping poultry on a large growth, whether 'fo r a milker or
scale, yet almost every one, and for beef. I never experienced any
especially farmers, can keep them difficulty in feeding skim-milk
in a small way and not interfere from cows highly fed with corn
with other business, and add many au<^ cotton seed meal.
dollars to the yearly income.—Ex. | Subscribe for the H ebalo