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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1903)
Coquille VOL 20. COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903. XDZEIST'X’I S T J . Curtis Snook, D. D. S. On a Mountain trail. B y R obebt R oland . Office ever Johnson, Dean & Go’s Our route the next dny, for market. Coquille, Oregon. the most part, lay along the bot tom lands, not far from Jones river which we came upon a mile from our last uucampment. It was a very hurrying stream. We were in sight of it in many places, and Lawyer. at some points our trail followed Justice of the Peace, City Recorder. it’s bank for varying distances, it’s X T S . C o m m i s s i o n e r , opposite shore, sometimes being a General Insu ance Agent. high precipitous bluff. It was not Notary Public. a large river. Where we first struck it, it might have been 35 or Office in Robinson Building. 40 feet wide, with many eddies and C o q u il l e , O b e o o n . holes, yet with plenty of places where most any of us could have waded across, had it been neces sary. It’s water was bright, and clear, and pure and cold. JJ G. D. Holden, A J. Sherwood, Attorney - at Law-, Fifty years hence when that OQUILLE C i t y , C o o s C o u n t y , O r h o o n . stream flows through a well im- proted country, and probably N otary tu b lio . fringed with a railroad; it will he the pride o f nil the inhabitants, even as it is now, only in that day there will be scores of settlers, with -A-ttorneyu . at - Law, substantial homes, where now there are but few, and those living M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N . in the first rough log cabin, or “ shack” of the pioneer. D ealet in R ea l E state o f all kinds. John F. Hall, SHAD HUDSON, Hudson & J . E . H AYN ES. Haynes, lin in g and Real Estate Agents Eckley, Carry County, Oregon. H A V E valnable M ines, F a rm s, Stock R a u ch es and T im b e r L a n d s fo r sale. H ouse an d 6 sores o f la n d w o ll im proved W ilb u r, D ou g la s county, O r ., fo r Bale, exch a n ge fo r p rop erty in M y rtle P oin t 1903 SEASON. L et’s W a d e R igh t into the Subject The 1002 season will bo thogriat- est bicycle season ever known. The finest equipped and most up-to-date wheels that Coquille riders ever laid tbeir eyes ou will be kept in stock at right prices, and if you want one say so. We want your trade, and we are entitled to it, because we have good goods, right prices, and can serve you well. You don’t expect anym ore, but you want that much, don’t you. Not far from where we first came upon the river, down stream, and to the right, wns an opening of several acres in the woods where another young bachelor rancher had entered a “ claim,” and began home making. I knew him very well. He was said to have a col lege diploma, and also to have a fine young woman; a “schoolmis tress,” by the way, “ engaged” to go into the wilderness with him, “ in the sweet by and bv,” which may be true or false, but don’t for get the “ college ranch,” for we shall pass that way again ere long, at shorter range. Not much further along, we pass another gate and see before us an other opening in the woodB. In following an Oregon trail, one soon gets used to opening and closing gates, and putting up bars. It is usually at the end of some great tree which has been cut out of tbe way, but the only sign of a fence will be a swath of brush, and more logs staked and topped out with smaller poles, marking the limit of somebody’ s cattle rnnge. The gate is never expected to keep any one out. You are at libc rty to follow tbe trail, but you are ex pected to shut the gate, or put up the bars when you have passed through. The trail has now assumed quite the appearance of a road, and our marching line is much shortened in consequence, two or more eas ily going abreast. It skirted the hillside some distance above the To be brief, try us and our goods, river, which hugged the high lauds and our way of treating you, and if beyond, while a goodly breadth you like us try us again. We want of rich bottom land lay between. your business. Enough said. Our next find was a dog. He bad his bark with him, and hence & “ his bark” was not, “ upon the sea.” It was a raging, ragged tempest coos b a y uous sort of a bark. Our riflemen were Dot afraid, but that canine keeping a safe distance, at last thinking discretion the better part 0. W. PATERSON, Prop. of valor, turned tail and fled, and then as we rounded the nose of the M a n u factu rer o f M arble M on um ent«. Hea 1- hill, a log cabin and “ shack" shed «to n e «, T a b lets, e tc. appeared on the scene, and be ce m etery lo ts en closed w ith ston e ooping or c u rb in g . Iron ra ilin gs fu rn ish ed to o r tween the two rushed tbe hurrying d e r. C orresp ond ence s o licite d from parties river of Mr. Jones’ spanned by a iv in g i n t h e o o n n t r y or o th e r tow ns * ho rickety foot bridge, and in the m ay wish a n y t h in g in m y lin e o f business V t v im * t * To O f f o trail not far ahead of us, was a boy, a gun, and the dog who had fled, faced about and taking nn alarmed T o t T ie TJ u t o r f U L n a / t e look at us from between his mas ter’s legs. I had seen both these specimeus of animated nature be fore, and so I sent out a cheery T h is o ld r e lia b le ana hail: m ost s u c c e s s fu l spec- “ Hello Sol, how are you, and i ialiat in S an Frnrois* r c o , s till c o n tin u e s to bow’s all the folkt. The dog I see i cu re n il S e x u r ! and is all right, and so are we, and al S e m in a l D isea ses, Got my grip I s u c h as O on orrh es- most there at last. |G l e e t , 8 t r i c t n ro. sack over at the house?” I shook ¡ S y p h i l i s , in a ll it | fo r m s ,8 k ln D iseases. hands with the astonished youth, • N e r v o u s D e b ility . whom I had tramped with before. I m p o t e n c y , S em in a l W eakness and L oss of M a n h ood , th e con seq u en ce o f self-abnne (The "grip” had been sent on ahead who travels and excesses p rod u cin g th e fo llo w in g nympA by the mail carrier, to m s: S allow co u n te n a n ce , dark s p ots u n horse back ) der the eyes, pain in the h ea d , rin g in g in the ears, loss o f c o n fid e n ce , d iffid en ce in Solomon at last found his tongue. ap p roa ch in g stran gers, p a lp ita tion o f the “ Golly ter snips, Mister Roland, heart, w eakness o f th e lim b s and b a ck , loss how’d they all git beer. I has’nt o f m em ory, p im p les on tL e fa c e , cou ghs con su m p tion e t c . seen sich a crowd since las’ 4th er D R . G IB B O N has p r a c t is e d in San Fran July.” oisoo over 37 yea rsa n J th ose trou b led sh oa ld n ot fa il to co n su lt him and receiv e the bon- “ Get here? why they walked, my *ftt o f his great s k ill and ex p e r ie n ce . The d o ctor cur*'« when oth ers f n i l . T ry him . boy, ever step of the way, and are C O K E S G U A R A N T E E D . Persons cured as fresh ns dasies.” a t h om e. C h a rges rea son a b le. Call o r “Shoulden’t a thunk they all w rite. D R . J . F . G IB B O N . cood a dun it. Golly ter Snips! f>25 K ea rn ev sir a *t. S m F ra n c is co Beats all thunder.” And our crowd surrounded “ Sol” V-V-V^VI ’ We promptly obtain V. S. an<l Foreign and I introduced him personally and generally to the T. T C. and told them “ Sol” wns king of the woods, and could guide us any where when ever we Imd need of ? Send model, skrtch or photo of invention for him. That he was always ready, r free report on patentability. For free book, and willing to go. Mv nephews all I How to Secure1 rite I Patent- and | greeted him cordially, and some of the larger girls said they were glad , lo see him, and the dog seeing his master so well received, also fra- termized with the crowd and I O p p o s ite U. S. Patent Office seemed anxious to m o w every 5 W A S H IN G T O N . D. C. i body. Leep ïier&là Fish. Marble ail Stone Works Dr. Gibb n “ My grip sack, Sol." “Yep, it’s heer mister Roland Been here a week I reckon. I’ll g o ’h pack hit over,” and away he flew, while we marched on, and ar ranged ourselves along the trail, looking down upon the buildings, and the river, and the small clear ing whero a five years residence of the man in possession had not yet arrived at the dignity of growing llis own potatoes. It was the claim of Soloman Shiftless, a good man for days works for other peo ple, but a mighty poor one to work for Soloman. He had not succeeded in “ raising” anything there but children of whom, if I remember the count right, there were six beside Soloman, Jr., and the dog. so thick a bird could scarcely get through if, but Sol somehow would turn his wire edge against it, and get on with such speed, as often to be lost to view, when I would call a halt, until I came up. He was a sure enough “ child of the wilderness.” One who let his moth er cut the fire wood and bring it in; make and repair tbe brtish fence around a diminuative garden spot, and plant and hoe what few vege tables tbe ranch produced. He was his father’ s own boy, even as “ young Jerry” was “old Jerry’s own boy,” in Dickens’ “ Talc of Two Cities.” Both were “ Juniors” in every possible sense of the word, and in them, when one knew the father, one knew the family, or at least it’s elder scion. When ‘Sol’ emerged from the cabin with my valise, he was followed by his mother, and all the family, who lined up on the bank. That cabin was the post office, and as I had often been there before, the Inly of the house sent her voice over and asked if I was “not going to call,” but I bad to make my excuse as we wore in haste to get through and get Bottled for the night, promising to see them all many times before we went away. Besides the baby in her arms, the others—standing in a line, their heads stepped off dowu like stairs. At one time I knew all their names and ages, but somehow like many other important things in my car reer, they are forgotten now, and I could not name one of them to save my neck, and that woman,— really I always felt sorry for her—anchored in the woods, as she Was, with her husband away most of the time, “ doing days work” for other people, and Sol Jr., in the woods with his dog and gun; a veritable young Rip Van Winkle, only be never got lost on the mountains, and staid away twenty years, for the benefit of the fam ily. But be this said in faVor of 8ol- omnn Jr: he liked all the small er children, was g cod to them, and helped take care of them, and amuse them, when at home. He wouldn't vnrk, but as he never studied the game laws, his gun kept their table well supplied with venison, elk meat, and wild fowls of every eatable variety. Every thing in the woods that walked or flew, wns his if he couid get it, and he even had two bear skins nailed up on their “ shack” barn. His conversation was like unto him. He had a few funny anti-profane slang words, but I never heard Sol swear or indulge in obscene talk or tell a story ’twer better not told. That is a whole lot in his favor, ahd when in the woods and in the lead, he was all ears and eyes, and had a footstep as silent as an Indian’s on the warpath. No matter how tired ho was when he came in lrom a hunt, his gun was no sooner in the rack, than he had the baby in his arms, (there was always a baby in that cabin) while he complacent ly allowed his mothor to chop the wood aud bring it in. For the last three or four years no doubt his gun had done about as much toward tbe “ family feed” ns his father’s outside work, and auy man who would have put the “ game warden” after him, in my judge ment, should have double the pun ishment allotted the boy, who must have something to eat, as well as the loved little oues at home, who perhaps were some times hungry. We had another mile to make, and young “Sol” on his return in. sisted on carrying my valise over, and I more than wilting, though the sly chap knew there was “ txvo- bits” (25 cents) in the job for him. It hns been suggested thatCyclo- homa would be a more appropriate nnme for the proposed new state. Cocoa palms are uaen to produce sha le in coffee plant ttious and pro duce a crop almost as valuable as the coffee. The Hon. Jerry Simpsom, Ex M. C., sans socks, laioof K im-as, now of New Mexico, itissoi-1 hopes to come to Congrcrs from the new shite. NO 50 Coquille Furniture and BOX FACTORY J- Q - F is h A S o n s, P ro p s- MANUFACTURERS of Butter Boxes, Cubes, Apple and Fruit Boxes Montana has produced copper to Cabinets, Tables, Counters, Store Fronts, etc the amount of $390,000,000, silver to Turning Work a Specialty. All Orders given the amount of $357,000,000, and prompt Attention. gold to the amount of $282,000,000 A single dealer in Hambnrg sold, iast year, 76 lions, tigers, and pan thers, 42 bears, 52elephants, 64 cam els. 730 monkeys and a large num ber of smaller animals. It was a philosophical darkey who returned to his southern home and reported that “ Up north every body calls a culled man ‘Mistah’ but a darkev aint got no chance foh to get a job . Drone & Ray, Butchers, GOLDEN BUILDING, C O Q U ILLE CITY At present, the rural schools in Now York state average but twenty- XCeep consantly on H and IPresH 2*£eat, seven pupils each. The expense of employing even a fairly competent of -A.LL 3Cind.e. teacher for so few children is a heavy burden. Recently complied statistics show that the United States produces over one third of the world’s sup ply of coal. Great Britaiu produces slightly less than a third and Germ any but a fifth, Members of both houses of Con. gress receive salaries of $5,000 a year. The amount should not be decreased, but the custom of elect ing $1,000 men to Congress should be discontinued. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont have requested the municipal author ities at Newport to close a number of streets so that they will be saved the annoyance of seeing common people pass their doors. The American manufacturers of agricultural implements have secur ed what is practically a manopolv of the agricultural implement trade of France and the demand for that class of goods is increasing rnpid- !y- C a n n e d B e e f a n d P ic k le d P e rk - Cash Paid for Hides in any Quantity T h e la t e s t in MILLINERY a t M s , G. Li. M o o n ’s - __ You will find the latest in spring and summer Milliner y at my store. Dress Trimming and Fancy Goods in General, Stamp ing done to order. ]V Ir s. O . IV Io o n Sanderson Building near the Wharf. 1903 President Roosevelt, Senator “ Mister Workman’s spectiug you Hanna and Senator Forakor, on the all inoB’ any time now,” said he. rebublican side, and Mr. Cleveland, “ 1 was up theei las’ nil« an every- He soon become the “ pet of the Mr. Hanna and Tom Johnson of the things’ all ready.” regiment,” and nn oracle on all democratic side, promise material “ That is just as I expected Sol, subjects pertaining to woods craft. for an intensely interesting cam and sometime before we go away, It was “ Sol this“ and “ Sol that” paign. you must all come up. This is tbe from nieces and nephews, big and A member of the Michigan legis ‘Tip Top Club’ Sol, aud just ns little, and on the slightest pretext lature has actually introduced a bill like ns not, will take possession of he was always ready to devote his which provides for taking tha lives the school house some night and energies to their benefit, but we of feeble minded ceildred by electric give you a show. ’ shall see a lot more of him during ity. Does tbe gentleman appreciate This school, which has been in successful operation during eight months of tho past school year, will open its Seoond Annnal “ Geewbillikins! that’ll be a rat our stay, wherein we promise he that such a law made retroactive Session Monday, October 5, and continue for Eight tler. I ’ll be theer sure pop, and shall not be neglected. It is time would include himself? Months. no shinnin up a tree to keep out of now to say that we were arrived at The public will not rest content The Following Courses are Offered: tbe way. ‘Tip Top Club, hoy? the great ranch of Mr. William Them’s tlier boss name,— mis Workman, are warmly welcomed by until it knows the contents of Fourth COMMON SCHOOL, NORMAL, the whole family, and duly intro Assistant Postmaster Genera! Bris- ter.” HIGH SCHOOL, ACADEMIC, duced to our Headquarters, where now’s answer to the Tullock charges. “ How would you like to become the dinner tables were spread for The reply has been filed with Post COMMERCIAL, MUSIC, a member, Sol? every member of the T, T. Club, master General Payne, Why does Tuition per Term of Twelve Weeks, Payable in advance: he not give it to the press? “ What! Mister Roland. Jine.1 including Sol Jr. Common School Course, Grades 1 to 4 ................................$ 6 00 Me jine.l Don’t be jokin mister. I •• •• “ « 5 to 7 ................................ 7 50 And what was done that after There are forest reserves in New don’t kno nuff, but I’ll come to the noon and evening, verily, if my •< < •< •* 8 .................................. 8 00 York, private and public, aggregat show.” readers look sharp, they will find ing over 2,000,000 acres in extent. Normal Course ................................................................... $8 00 to 10 00 This as we went along, and com somewhat thereof, in next week’s Serious losses from forest fires have High School Course, Grade 9 to 11 ............................................... 8 50 ing near Secretary Frankie on the H e b a l d . occupied during the recent drouth Academic Course, Grades 12 to 13 .......................................... 9 00 way, I told her there was a lot of and the Bureau of Forestry will un Commercial Course, Elementary .......................................................10 00 “ “ Advanced .......................................................... 12 00 stationary in my valise, and at our dertake an extensive investigation Merger will be Dissolved. Vocal and Instrumental Music 25 cents to 50 cents per Lesson. next stop, we would begin to do of that, subject immediately. business as a Tip Top Club A reasonable reduction will be made to students desiring to take New York, June 13.—It is stated If Mr. Morgan carries out his in should. by the New York American that the a mixed Course. tention, to shift tho art centers of The boys, and in fact the entire Northern Securities Company will the world from Paris, Florence, Special inducements will be given to a limited number of teachers troop, rather “ took to” Soloman be voluntarily dissolved, and that Rome and Munich to Washington, bearing Certificates and taking the Normal Course. Jr., and as he was with us on many the stocks of the Northern Pacific he will save to this country more Circulars with full Courses of Study issued soon. For further important jaunts, a more par and Great Northern Railroad Com millions than all the picture galler ticular description of the lad, will panies will be distributed among the ies are worth. $100,000,000 yearly particulars call on or address not be out of order. He was nine shareholders. In this manner the are expended by Americans in Eu -A. H. IMITTXjTCETir, SiiperirLtenderLt teen years old, thin as a shad, pale properties mentioned will be re rope, mainly to see art. Coquille, Oregon. turned to their former owners. and cadaverous, and had the ap ------- ---- » ------ ----- --------- That preparations are being made pearance of having been born hun I l l s l*A9t H o p « R f s l l x c d . gry, and of never having had bis for the dissolution of the Securities appetite satisfied since. Somehow Compnny is declared by the Ameri [F . om the Sentinel, Oebo, Mont. J however, ho hod managed to grow, can to have been learned on the In the first opening of Oklahoma ie,to “ spindle up’’ like a mullen highest authority, but officials of to setters in 1889, the editor of this stalk in a brush heap, until he was the company refuse either to affirm paper was among the many seekers tall enough to be a man, though it or deny the statement. It is said, after fortune who made tho big THB STANDARD PENS EVERYWHERE. 15 0 S t y 168 ■ road P o in ta . ** _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __________ _ _ _ I t Id by All Stationers. is true he needed “ padding out” however, that the appeal now pend race one flue day iu April. During N ^ ^ E S T E R B W O ^ S T E E ^ E ^ O ^ îs ^ ^ h r ^ r jij^ r o r ^ wonderfully much. To use a com ing in the United States Supreme his traveling about and afterwards mon slang phrase, he was as “ fat Court will be earried to its conclu his camping upon his claim, he en as a match,” but as be never seem sion so ns to establish the legal countered much bad water, which, ed lo tire out, or think his gun a status of such companies by the together with the severe heat, gave burden, he was a handy bov, for court o f last resort. him a very severe diarrhoea which such an old time killer ns I am, and The Northern Securities Com it seemed almost impossibloto check, T H E for company tbe most innocent fel pany was incorporated in 1901 with and along in June the case became low one ever met. His hair, for a capital of $400,000,000 Its for so bad he expected to dio. One color was a cross between a dingy [nation was the outcome of a strug day one of his neighbors brought yellow, and lender shrubbery after gle for control of the Northern him one small bottle of Chamber a hard frost. His eyes, of the Pacific, which precipitated the stock lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea same uncertain hue ns his towsey market panic of May 9, 1901. Remedy as a last hope. A big dose hair, which having fairlv failed to was given him while he was rolling describe, it will not be worth about on the ground in great agony, After Juue the 1st, the steamer while to try his eyes. and in a few minutes the dose was Welcome will leave Coquille City repeated. Tho good effect of the For clothing, all he had on would at 7 o’clock sharp a. m. every day. medicine was soon noticed and with have found poor sale with the rag GNE-THIRD PASIER- This change is made on account of man. No coat or vest, one nlleged the Boat having so much milk to in an hour tho patient was taking 0NE-THIRD FASTER. suspender for a pair o f wornout carry that she can’t get to the his first sound sleep for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked a com overalls, and for foot gear, some The only Sowing Machine that creamery in proper time to leave plete cure, and he cannot help but body’s costaway rubber boot, and a ota ii it fail in any point. any later than the time above men feel grateful. Tbe season for bowel hole(y) old shoe. What clothing tioned. C abl B bos ., R O T A R Y MOTION AND B A L L B E A R IN G S . The lightest run disorders being at hand suggests he had on he seemed to have gotten H. E. James, Prop. ning machine in the world. R A P ID —saves about one day in three this item. For sale by R. 8. Knowl- into in great haste, as his arms and Capt. sewing that much faster than any vibrating shuttle spaing mnrhipp ton. legs stuck through so far they ap • _ ----------- . -• » ----------- Mme time is saved, moiv mi ney earned. peared to be reaching for additions Quiet anddurable. Tbe rotary motloD doe nwny with noise slid T o I n r r n Col*l •» l l « f Ony. somewhere, but those same legs were For International Stock and wear caused by the forward and backware movement of the Shuttle- T a ke L a x a tiv e Brorao Q uinine Tahl ts. built right for traveling, ns I had Poultry Food, the best preparation All dom ain *, refund the m oney if it fa ils to to keep your herds and flocks in General office for the Pacific Coast at 933 Market S t, San Francisco I cause to know, having aforetime rare. E .W . G rove’ s d e n a tu re is on each W, H, SHORT, Agent, Marshfield. l followed him where the brush was > box. JSe. fine condition, see R. S. Knowllon. I California QOOS QOUNTY ^CAD EM Y 1904 S T E E L PENS Wheeler & Wilson Three Times the Value of Ai)y Otljer....