Principal's Report.
A. J. Sherwood,
A ttobm it * t -L ì w ,
N otabt P vb lic ,
Coquille,
:
:
Oregon
Walter Sinclair,
A t io bh bt - at -L aw ,
N otabt F ublio ,
Coquillo,
t
Oregon.
T
Hall & Hall,
A ttorneys - at -L aw ,
Dealer in U bai , E stât « of all kir -'e
In the morning when the sunbeams
Kiss Old Ooean’8 yeastv waves,
And bis mighty pools and whirlwinds
Have retreated to their caves,
Then the bright and taper fingers
Of the sunbeams in the skies,
Paint the fleecy clouds of morning
In the most exquisite dyes.
Then the shapely, lofty fir tree,
Patriarch of all the wood,
Where the least of them are giants
That for centuries have stood,
Rear their heads above the clond-mist,
Dressed in garments rich and green,
With the bearing of a monarch
And the graces of a queen.
Now, low hovering down the vallies,
Clasped within tne mountain’ s arms,
Float the mystic tinted cloudlets
With their ever changing charms.
Where they linger ’ monpst the maples
And the laurels at their feet,
('ill the bteezes off the ocean
Rid them hasten to retreat,
Riverton, Oregon.
Marshfield, Oregon.
-
I
---------------1-------
Investigating a Religion.
Announcement has been made
J. Curtis Snooh, D. D. S.
made that a Japanese commission
is to be sent to this country for the
D hntist ,
purpose of investigating the prac
Office two doors sooth Odd Fellow’ s Hall
tical character of the Christian re
Will make Bandon a professional visit
ligion that its merit ns a National
faith may be determined as com
the first Monday in eaoh quarter.
pared with Buddhism.
Another
Coquille, Oregon.
instance is this of the wonderfully
adaptive character of the Littlo
Brown Man of the East. It is clear
that he proposes to avail himself of
E. D. Sperry.
W, C. Chase.
whatever appeals to him as best in
the philosophy of the world, wheth
SPERRY & CHASE,
er it applies to the conduct o f nf-
fairs on this or the ether side of
Attorne s-at-Law.
the judgement day. It is a specta
cle quite beyond the ordinary when
Olilo« in Itobinson B uilding,
n people, supposedly of suen con
.
.
Oregon.
Coquille,
servative tendencies as have been
the Japanese for centuries, shakes
oil the bonds in such a decisive
manner and steps out into the
E. G. D. Holden,
world in search of the best that is
IiA W T B B ,
offering in the way of a religious
Justioe o f the Peace, City Keoorder, D. 8.
faith.
Commissioner, General Insurance
in this couuection it is a note
worthy fact that Christian mission
Agent and Notary Publio.
aries have been well received in the
Offioo in Robinson Building.
Island Kingdom; but the religion
Coquille, Oregon.
of the Anglo-Saxon is not to he ac
cepted altogether on the showing
that has be< n made by these theo
logical pioneers. Its doctrines and
Geo. Russell, M. D.,
results are to be weighed and mea
sured in the field where it is pre
F htsioian and S ubobon ,
sumed to be most effective for good
Offioe upstairs in MARTIN BUILDING
and the weighing and measuring is
Calls promptly answered day or night.
to be accomplished along the most
Night call will bo answered from Mrs.
practical lines.
Wiokhnm’ s Boarding House.
There is the basis for just appre
hension that when the Japanese com
Phone, main 13G.
mission gets down to work in this
Coquille,
:
:
:
Oregon.
country it will encounter difficul
ties that it does not now forsee. In
I
view of the wide gap between Budd
histic teaching and Japanese prac
D E N T IS T -
tice, in business affairs and other
wise, the difference between profes
A. F. Kirshman,
sion and practice among religious
Offioo at Residence, one block east of devotees in this country may not
he so serious en obstacle to the in
Tnttlel Hotel.
vestigators rs the varying doctrines
Coquille
.
-
•
Oregon.
thnt are taught in the different de
nominations.
It is a long jump
from the simon pure orthodoxy to
the higher criticism, and even in
F u r S a le .
the former school there are such
A good home in this city, on radical differences of opinion re
specting matters that are alleged to
easy terms:
be essential, that if the Japanese
Enquire at this office.
mind escapes confusion it will he
simply another evidence of its abil
ity to assimilate readily what an
other race 1ms been centuries in
evolving. —Telegram.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF
Coqvillle
Oregon.
Ministers are to Decline Divorcees.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Buffalo, May 23.— The special
R. C- D ement
A. J. S herwood committee on marriage and divorce
in the Presbyterian General Assem
L. H arlocker
1 j . H . H azard
bly reported this morning recom
mending that all ministers he en
I saiah H acker
R. E. S hin e
joined to refuse to perform the
marriage ceremony in cases where
C O R R E SP O N D E N T S .
the applicants are divorced persons
except on grounds recognized as
National Bank of Commerce,
N. Y. City scriptural in the standards of the
church. The Presbyterian church
Crocker-Woolworth National Bank, co-operates with thirteen other de
San Francisco. nominations in this matter.
John Bear returned yesterday
from Nojth Slough whither he went
to attend a meeting held at the
public hall in that neighborhood.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of assembling the settlers
and property owners of that vicinity
to see wnat could he done in the
matter of putting in a canal east of
the slough,
and extending the
Hunters' Cabin to Hobbs’ landing
on the old Beale place, a distance
of something over a mile.
Such a canal would not only he
a great help to navigation, but it
would drain several hundred acres
of the finest land which is now too
swampy to be of use.
The project has been under con
sideration for a long timo and all
those interested are strongly in fa
vor of it, and Mr. Bear informs the
Mail that over $1100 was practical
ly in sight at the meeting which he
just attended.
It is proposed to dig the canal at
least 30 feet wide and deep enough
to be navigable by small boats.
This will be an important im
provement for that section, and it
is to be hoped that the project will
be carried out.—Coast Mail.
------ .g. --------- —
.
Bishops Assigned.
Los Angeles, May 25.—The com.
mittee
on episcopancy of the
Methodist General Conference has
made the following assignment of
bishops to the various cities chosen
by the Conference yesterday as
episcopal residences:
New York—Bishop Fowler.
Boston— Bishop Goodsell.
Philadelphia— Bishop McCabe.
Washington— Bishop Cranston
Cincinnati— Bishop Spellmeyer
Buffalo— Bishop Berry.
Chicago— Bishop McDowell.
St. Louis— Bishop Fitzgerald.
Denver— Bishop Warren.
Chattanooga— Bishop Wilson.
Minneapolis— Bishop Joyce.
Portland— Bishop Moore.
San Francisco—Bishop Hamilton.
Sha nghai— Bishop B ashford.
Zurich,
Switzerland—Bishop
Burt,
Buenos Ayres—Bishop Neely.
It is unlikely that any changes
will be made in the committee’s
recommendations by the Confer
ence.
An Easy Hemedy at Hand,
There is an uproar among the
women of Prague. The honorable
gentlemen composing the council of
that municipality have posted warn
ings that women will no longer he
permitted to drag the trains of their
dresses in the streets. Amazed at
the insolence of the honorable gen
tlemen, the women of Prague have
defied them, declaring they will
drag their skirls if they will.
We
do things better in America, aud
the Council of Prague should profit
by our example, Indirect methods
are always better than direct, espec
ially when dealing with the fair
sex. It. is only necessary to intro
duce the fashion of open work and
variegated hosiery and high-heeled
shoes, not only to make the women
lift up their skirts when they are
long, but for the most part to wear
short ones.— New York Globe.
Black Leg Kills Number of Calves
Near Cow Creek.
Washtucna, Wash., May 24.— J.
M. Kennedy and John Gray were in
town Saturday from the big Kenned
livestock ranch near Cow Creek
and report that their calves are dy
ing off at a rapid rate from black
leg, and others are daily becoming
afflicted with the disease. This is
the first time in ten years that the
disease has been known to break
out. A calf will only live from tea
to twenty-four hours after taking
tho disease, and no cure for it has
ever been discovered.
Cattle two
years old and over seem to be im
mune from black leg.
Number of boys enrolled.......
203
Number of girls enrolled......
190
Average number belonging,
total ....................................
209
Average daily attendance.....
195
Number of cases of tardiness
74
Classes taught daily.............
96
Number of teachers..............
7
Average number of pupils
per class...............................
21
8nmllest class..................... .
8
Largest class...........................
29
Tho State course of study has
been followed as consistently and as
efficiently us conditions would ad
mit, and examinations have been
worthy of the course to which they
were applied.
Most pupils were
successful iu completing the year’s
work, although the hinderance due
to the prevalence of mumps and
measles weakened the work of many
pupils during the last half year.
There lias been a constant en-
deavor to keep the moral standard
up to a commendable level.
>-o
improper language or conduct was
permitted on or about the school
premises.
While a few cases of
discipline has seemed necessary, the
large body of the pupils got along
without any serious conflict, and
with one or two exceptions all be
came submissive to the government
of the school. The methods of
discipline used were chiefly per
suasive, not vindictive.
Pupils
were not so much punished for
wrong as they were compelled to do
the right.
Drawing has been fairly woll in
troduced.
Students could take
drawing hooks next year as follows:
room 2, book 1; room 3, hook 2;
room 4, book 3; room 5, book 4;
room 6, book 5; room 7, book 6.
Some reviews of principles will be
desirable.
The library was found with
about 140 volumes. It has been en
riched during the year by the ad
dition of about 180 volumes, be
sides a'numher of text books left by
persons leaving the state.
Mr.
Fry and Mr. White encti left com
plete sets.
The work above the 8th grade is
now estahlishid on grade lines sug
gested by the state course of study,
and this year’s classes have practic
ally covered the course with a fair
degree of proficiency. Had it not
been annoyed by absence on ac
count of sickness, the work would
have been several points stronger.
As it is the grades range from 75 to
upwards of 90 on final examina
tions.
The organization of a mothers'
and teachers’ association has been
of gratifying benefit.
It brought
mothers and teachers, home and
school into closer union and made
possible that sympathy between
them that is so necessary an ele
ment in successful school work.
The Woman’s Study Club to a re
sponsible part in this work and
should ever he held in kind remeni-
berance in every home in the dis
trict, since their services have been
entirely unselfish. They have of
fered some small prizes to encour
age childreu in gardening, a fea
ture of educational effort that is re
ceiving much attention in Europe,
Eugland, and the large cities of the
more populous parts o f the United
States.
We retire from the work feeling
that we have tho good will of al
most every body, and we shall re
member with pleasure the many
kinduesses expressed in behalf of
our services.
E. H. A nderson ,
Principal.
---------------- - * - , # * --------------
----------
Too Many Negroes Live in the North.
The city of Cambridge, Mass., is
of special interest, being one of the
largest cities in the United States
under local Prohibition.
If Prohibition, as its enemies as
sert, is a farce in large cities Cum.
bridge is just the place to study the
details of “ the failure.”
During
the last five years of license, 1881
to 1886, the population increased 13
per cent under Prohibition for five
years the increase was 31 per cent.
During the last seven years of
license increase of valuation amount
ed to an average of $2,230,000 per
year under five years of no license
annual average $2,907,297.
The records show, in fact, that
every industry has flourished under
the local Prohibition.
What is true of Cambridge is also
tiue of Boston, Quincy and other
large towns under local option.
But they say:
“The adoption of
the law will throw 15,000 men in
Oregon out of employment.”
Let
us look at this, there is no industiy
scarcely one, that employs as few
men according to amount of money
invested as this nefarious business,
if the amount of money now invest
ed could be turned over to legiti
mate productive industries, it would
employ from 3 to 10 times more
men than it now does.
(This ac
cording to figures especially com
piled from reliable authorities).
What about Georgia, tho liquor
dealers say that Prohibition killed
the city of Atlanta, and prosperity
only returned after the law had been
repudiated.
The grand jury of Coff couutv
superior court for November term
of that year said: It is a subect for
profound congratulations that, since
the adoption of Prohibition, crime
has wonderfully decreased, the
moral atmosphere has been purified
and peaco and order prevail.
Property values have increased
on towns show unmistakable evi-
dences of prosperity.
Dr. J. B. Hawthorn, of Atlanta
writes of the effect of local option
in Atlanta said: “ The liquor deal
ers tell you that Prohibition is a
failure here. They tell you it has
greatly impaired the value of real
estate in Alanta, though tho assess
ed value of her real estate is a mil
lion and a half dollars greater than
it was a year go under license.
They tell yon it has killed business,
when it is an admitted fact that in
comparison with other cities of tho
South, the present activity is almost
phenominal.
They tell you that busiuoss men
are leaving us. Tho doggery keep
ers, the drunkards, loafers, gamb
lers, dead beats and prostitutes are
leaving—just these and no more,
Atlanta is prosperous and happy.
-----------»
-----------
An exchange says that inspired
by the seodless orange. John Spen-
cor of Grand Junction, Col., has
succeeded in perfecting a seodless
Russia has issued a long state apple. Tne vermiform appendix is
ment to tell why she has borrowed now out of a job.
$160,000,000. One who can borrow
A Texas editor has found a few
$160,000,000 is not obliged to eith unused sorts in CAse. Haro is re
er explain or apologize.
sult: The ISS'” Tsittof our girls
Bunker Hill day, June 17th, will are small, tapering and beautifully
cost Boston $4,200 for an electric shaped; their iiii are as brilliant
pageant. Isn’t this a little forth- as ♦***; they are without iu this or
putting? Why recall those days of any other §; their frowns aro like
dreadful strife when the two nations f t , and their 123456 excite !!!! of
which fought on that renowned em pleasure. Read this closely; do
inence are now frequently falling not ? its readability, and try —»—
the situation.—Exchange.
into each others’ arms.
Martin Trayieso, a Porto Rican,
who camo to this country when he
was sixteen and has just graduated
from tho Cornell Law School, has
been refused admission to the bar
in New York state on the sole
ground that lie is a foreigner.
At
tho same time he is refusod the
privilege of being naturalized on
the ground that he is cot a foreign
er. Here is a pretty how-d’ye-do!
Hero is a state of things! Here’s a
pretty mess.
Brazil has appropriated $1,500,-
000 to make war on the mosquito.
Mosquitocide promises to be a pro
fitable business for scientists for
several years to come.
Will not
some one found a mosquito chair
in tho new Carnegie University.
6 »e N E W
W o m a n ’s
1
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Finest Luuch G ood
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F ig Wafers,
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W . T . B U R T O N , P ro p
Front Street, Coquillo. ! :■
Phone 109.
T h e la t e s t in
M IL L IN E R Y
at M r s . C . L> M o o n 's
You will, fin d the latest in spring and summer Millinerg
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Dress Trimming and Fancy Goods in General.
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FRONT STREET, COQUILLE, OR.
CALIFORNIA CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL
Senor Ojeda, the Spanish minis
COM PANY,
ter, declares that Spain has pros
Branch Office, Pharmacy Building, Coquillo City, Oregon.
pered since she lost her colonies
and now has a $60,000,000 surplus
or the first time in history. Spain
might have suffered if she had not
lost her colonies, but what would Are purely co-operativo in every respect and the Company will spare
General Wood, General Funston,
neither timo nor money in teaching the people at largo the
General Jaeob H. Smith, and other
great and inestimable benefits which come to each and every
heroes have done?
member of its system.
There is good news from the ho.
Their Methds
Chicago, May 23.— “ There are
too many Degroes in Chicago,’’ de
clared the Rev. It. D. StiuBon, chan
cellor of the Morris Brown College
Atlanta, Ga., who made nn address
at the institution at African Method bo world. The Amerioan tramp is
1st National Bank of Portland,
Schools and Effemimacy.
ist church last night. His subject drifting towards Panama. He can
Portland, Ore.
was “ Practical Education of the pick bananas off a tree for supper
------------- -------------- — —
Dr James M. Green, who has
Masses, the Redeeming Feature of nnd lie down under tho same tree
Transacts a General Banking bus
A n O p en L e tte r .
What with canal dig
achieved eminence by his efforts to
the Race.” There arc 85,000 negro for a bed.
iness.
From the Chapin, 8. C., News:— men and women in Chicago today ging, the malaria, ChagreH fever,
to educate the youth of New Jersey,
cautiously dissents from the conclu Early in the spring my wife and I who ought to be started down tarantulas and other favorably con
sion of the British (Mosely) educa were taken with diarrhoea and so South at ouce, according to Dr. Stin- ditions, tho tramp distemper may
gradually disappear.
To tine TJ rLiorfu.na.te tion commission which recently in severe were tho pains thnt wo called son.
spected American schools. “ I am a physician who prescribed for us,
“
Fifteen
years
ago
I
could
get
At one timo it was thought land
not ready to admit,” said the doc but his medicines failed to give plenty of money here for the educa in the west could be irrigated for
tor, “ that we are becoming more any relief. A friend who had a tion of the Southern negroes, but $5 an acre and made to blossom
Thin o ld reliable and effeminate.
It is possible to mis bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol when the green, ignorant herd of like the rose. Later on it was ascer
most sn ccessfn l speo-
| ialist in San Fraccis- take refinment for effeminacy. Any era and Diarrhoea Remedy on band brutes from the south came to Cbi- tained that Government irrigation
f c o , still oontinn es to how, there is no evidence that gave each of us a dose and we at
igo, where they have free bars, free would cost $10 per acre. And now
l onre all S ex n e! and
women teachers are responsible for once felt the effects. I procured a streetcars, free hotels; where they the Interior Department has made
S em in al Diseases,
le a c h as Oonorrhes- whatever degree of cffeminancy the bottle and before using the entire
| G l e e t , H t r i o t n re, American man is afflicted with, as contents we were entirely cured. can go where they please and talk a statement that it will cost $27,-
as they please, things nearly were 000,000 to irrigate 1,000,000 acres.
■ S y p h ilis, in all it.
gform s, Skin Disease«*, the Britons assume. If it be true It is a wonderful remedy and should turned unside down. Theso South This is $27 an acre.
Evidently it
H.
» N e r v o u s D ebility, that there is n lack o f robust mas I he found in every household.
ern negroes are not able to meet is going to bo a costly job.
Im potency, Seminal Weakness and Loss c f
!
C.
Bailsy,
Editor.
This
remedy
is
M anhood, the consequenoe o f self-abnse culinity in the American, it does
conditions here. Tho best negroes
and exoesses producing the following sympn not reveal itself during the time for sale by R. S. Knowlton.
Mary Anderson has been offered
stay iu the South.
fcoras: Sallow countenance, dark spots un when the hoy is under the influence
----- -------
» « • » « _
-----
$150,000 if she would come to this
der the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
“ I would urge the practical and country and give readings from
No father
Uncle Sam Interested.
the ears, loss o f confidence, diffidence, in o f the woman teacher.
sympathetic education of all the Sbakespeore, Tennyson and L ong
approaching strangers, palpatation o f the of a normal boy under the age of 14
heart, w eakness o f th e limbs and back, loss
Washington, May 24.— Diplo faculties of tho heart, the mind and fellow. Among those who wanted
o f m em ory, pim ples on the face, oonghs- in this country will admit or boast
oon su m otion e t c .
to hear her at this price were
that his male offspring lacks a single matic consul officers, as well as I I the head.”
• — •-----------
Chaunoy Depew, the Vanderbilts,
D R . G IB B O N has practised in San Fran characteristic of the most untram naval officers, have been instructed
oisoo over 41 years an i t hose troubled should meled and blood-m inked savage, by the United States to investigate
j
the Goulds, and Russell Sago. But
Stale
chairman
Odell,
of
the
not fa il to o o u su lt him and receive the ben
the report that the Russians are New York Republican Committee, 1 Mrs. Navarro ( Anderson) declined
efit o f his great s k ill and experience. The j — Philadelphia Record.
.....
doctor cures when others fail. Try him.
setting and allowing the escape be says he is going to have a still hunt I the tempting offer. And now these
GORES G U A R A N T E E D . Persons cured
If he can wrri l t hv l overs of V* r»' i
A yonug man was recently ar yond the three mile limit of destruc | — a secret campaign.
at hom e. Charges reasonable. Call or
i*,. >V
. | , •
1 ' 1
rested for shooting the locks off free tive mines, which i»ro s
write.
D R . J. F . GIBBON,
Dr. Gibbon
EBJLD OFFER BELOW
Ladle* aud C lilldren .
Who cannot stand the shocking
strain of laxative syrups and ca
thartic pills are especially fond of
Little Early Risers.
All persons
who find it necessary to take a liver
medicine should try these easy pills,
and compare the agreeably pleasant
and strengthing effect with the
nauseating and weakening condi
tions following the use of other
remedies. Little Early Risers cure
biliousness, constipation, sick head
ache, jaundice, malaria and liver
troubles.
Sold by.R. S. Knowlton
Note and Comment.
Tho Itockfellers ore shrewd busi
ness men.
They have preached
lessons of industry to infants till
they have induced 80,000 Baltimore
school children to buy kerosene oil
and pour it in stagnant ponds to
kill mosquitoes.
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