Semi-weekly herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1904-1905, October 14, 1904, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .
SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD.
V ol . 2 2 : No. 28
Entered as aecond-claw matter July
iy 8,
».
1904, at the poatoffice at Coquille, Ore-
Kon. under act of Congress ot March 3,
C O Q U IL L E , C O O S
The R esu lt o t a C onvention.
It is now definitely announced
that Portland ia to hare a packing
Walter Culin, M. D.
plant The announcement is of
conservative character, coming to
P hysician anii S urgeon
us after the preliminaries of organi­
C oncille C it y , O re .
zation have been consummated and
Kronen berg Bid;
Telephone 3.
having every stamp o f authenticity
Neat Door to P. * '
Portlanders msy congratulate them­
T
selves ont only on the prospect in.
volved, which means the ultimate
Stanley & Burns,
establishment of a productive in
Attorneys-At Law*
Heal Estate, Collection*.
dustry and the employment of hun­
HpecinltieH—Criminal aud U. 8. Land
dreds of men, but on the character
Gases, Notaries Publio.
of werk on the part of the Cham,
COQUILLK,
T
O b MOM.
her
of Commerce that has brought
I »■
11 ■■■ 11
' —
this result to a practical realization
Aside from this, the feature of this
Geo. Bussell, M. 0.,
bit of promotion work that should
P h ysician and S u so s o n .
command emphatic attention is its
i Offiou upstairs in MAUTIN BUILDING
direct association with the meeting
Calls promptly answered day or night.
of the National Livestock Associa­
Night call will he answered from Mrs.
tion in this city. The discussion
Wickham’ s Boarding House.
that occurred in the oourse of that
Phone, main 136.
convention pertaining to the estab­
C oqu ille,
:
:
:
Oregon.
lishment of an independent packing
plaot was responsible for the local
effort to secure the establishment of
A. J. Sherwood,
such enterprise in this oity. While
not accomplished along the lines
A t to r n e y - a t - L a w ,
first suggested, the result is none
N o t a bt P u b l io ,
the less meritorious from the local
Coquille,
:
:
Oregon
view-point
In this packing-plant business as
it promises to terminate there is a
Walter Sinclair,
valuable object lesson ss to what
ATrOHNBT-AT-IiAW,
may be gained from these conven.
N otaby P ublic ,
tional gatherings. While it is true
Coquille,
:
Oregon.
that few of them will offer the pos­
sibility of industrial development,
as was true of the beef dealing peo­
I. Hacher,
ple, opportunities of another charac­
A bstkactkr of T itles .
ter may offer that can be accepted
CoQt'ii.LR C it y , O re
with advantage. It ia evident from
the success of this movement that
T
Portland business men have ac­
Hall & Hall.
quired the art of making the best
A t roBNKYs- a t -I jaw ,
of proffered advnntage. The pack­
ing plant deal has followed the sug­
Dealet in H sal E stât * o f all Idnds.
gestion dropped at the stockmen’s
M arshfield, Oregon.
convention sooner than we had rea­
I
son to hopo, considering its mag­
nitude. The work was in capable
J. Curtis Snooh, D. D. S.
hands and has been ably accom­
D entist ,
plished.- -Telegram.
1879.
Offloe two doors aonth Odd Fellow’ s Hall
Will make Bandon a professional visit
Crop Report.
the first Monday in eaoh quarter.
Marshfield, Or., Oct. 11, 1904
The government re­
ports of the potato crops for the
United States are nut as flattering
E. D. Sperry.
W. C. Chase.
ns the estimates that the average
western potato man has bad. The
SPERRY & CHASE,
Acreage shows an increase of 27,000
acres with the good crops every­
Attorneys- at-Law.
where except iu Oregon. Later re­
Office in Robinson Building,
ports show a frost in New England,
C oqu ille,
-
-
-
O regon.
Michigan and Wisconsin and a
blight in the middle Atlantic states.
The crop of Coos county is good
£. G. D. Holden,
and the size of the potatoes is bet­
L awysb ,
ter thau for some years previous.
City Recorder, U. S. Commissioner, Gen
There are threo San Francisco po­
tato buyers in the field; this alone
eral Inauranoe Agent, and Notary
would indicate a fact of the part of
Publie. Offloa in R obin­
the San Francisco people as to the
son Building.
result of the outcome. As yet no
Coquille, Oregon.
large sales have been reported. My
advice to the growers would be to
market their own crop as they did
A. F. Kirshman,
last year. Of course, I say this rep­
resenting Webster A Dunbar, of
D entist .
San Francisco, but our record for
Offloa at Residence, one bloek ew t ot
the last two years stands for itself,
Tattle Hotel.
and I have yet to hear the first
C o q u ille
.
-
.
O re g o n .
farmer who is not perfectly satisfied
with the deal he received. We are
in business not alone for this year,
COQUILLE RIVER STEAMBOAT CO. but for the years to come, that in
confidence to the farmers we must
Str. D IS P A T C H
Tom White, Master,
have no motive for telling them
Leaves
Arrives
Bandon ......... 7 A-M.
Coquille ------- 10 A-M. that the potatoes are cheap and we
Coquille ........ 1 p - m .
Bandon . . . . 4 p - m . must give them all that is coming to
Connects at Coquille with train for Marshfield
them or we cannot expect to handle
and steamer Kafco tor Myrtle Point.
their business for them. New sacks
Str. F A V O R IT E
are a trifle higher this year, old ones
,T. O. Moomaw. Master,
remaining about the same.
The
Treayes
I Arrives
Coquille ......... 7 a - m . | Bandon. .10:45 a - m . prospects for apples are good, but
Bandon.........1 P-R. | Coquille. 4:45 p - m .
at the same time, I would advise
Str. R E T A
the farmers to sell at the prices be­
Alva J*e. Maater,
ing offered by the San Francisco
Arrives
Leaves
Bandon . . . . .5 P-M. buyers here in this county. Quite
Coquille . . . . . 1 P-M.
Coquille.... 11 A-M.
B andon....... 7 a - m .
s lot of cabbage is going into cold
Carrying passenger* and mail.
storage as an experiment, the own­
Coquille River Transportation Co. ers realizing that sinoe the rains it
cannot be kept.
Str. L I B E R T Y
Yours very truly,
W . R. Panter. Maater.
F. 8. Dow.
Leaves
| Arrive*
Coquille, Oregon.
L a te W a r Mews.
L e w is and Clark Coins.
NOTE AND COMMENT.
8t. Petersburg, O ct 11.—A Rus­
sian force at P o t Arthur made a
sortie Oct. 6th and re-occupied tbs
heights overlooking Takhe bay
which had been previously captured
by the Japanese.
Mukden, Oct. 11.—An artillery
battle occurred here Sunday, con­
tinuing throughout the day.
The
Russians' left waa engaged.
The
Japanese retreated,
everywhere
pressed by the Russians.
Tokio, O ct 11.—It is reported
that the Buasians have crossed the
HnD river with a heavy force, and
are aggressively attacking the Ja­
panese forces which were moving
northward. A general engagement
is said to be in progress.
The medica 1 board of London de­
clares that conta gious diseases are
spread by political orators. Boil
the orators.
Tokio, Oot. 11. —The Japanese
gunboat Heiyen struck a mine in
Pigeon bay, west of Port Arthur,
Sept 19tb, and sunk. Only four of
the orew were saved.
Tokio, Oct. 10.—It is reported
here that the Japanese recently cen­
tered a fire from the land positions
and from the fleet blockading Port
Arthur on the west harbor, with the
object of destroying the Russian
fleet, and succeeded in sinking three
vessels, the names and character of
which are unknown.
The failure of the Port Arthur
fleet tp make a sortie is creating the
impression tlyitthe Russians intend
to destroy their ships just before
the fall of the fortress, in preference
to taking the risk of a sortie.
The Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition company offers for sale
at the price of $2 each, 20,000
souvenir gold dollars. To eaoh pur-
cha-er of five coins will be given one
coin free of charge, making six for
$10. Those coins n>c issued by Ihe
secreiary of the treasury, under au­
thority o f i.u act of congiisa, ap­
proved by President Roosevelt,
April 13, 1904. The issue is limited
to 250,000.
These coins are singulariy in­
teresting from the Act that they
have two heads or obverses. On
o n / side' is the bead of Capt. Wil­
liam Clark and the words “United
States of America” and “One Dol­
lar.” On the other side appear the
head of Capt Meriwecther Lewis
and the words “ Lewis-Clark Ex­
position, Portland, Or.,” and the
date, ” 1904.” The coin has neither
wieatb nor stars.
Some estimate of the value of this
small issue of souvenir legal tender
gold dollars may be made from the
present value of the ordinary United
States gold dollar, of which there
were coined 19,499,337 between the
years 1849 and 1890. These now
sell for $2 each.
No coins of this issue will be
placed upon sale at a lower figure
than is quoted here. All coins are
sent to purchasers by registered
mail at the expense of the Exposi.
tion company. These coins are for
sale at the bank.
A ttem pt to Murder Jailor.
S tea m er N o te s.
Portland, Or., Oct. 11.— The pris­
oners in the Multnomah county jail
were discovered this morning plot­
ting to take the life of Jailor Graf­
ton. One Martin Lesia, a prisoner
condemned to death, overheard the
plotting and made known these de­
signs.
Lesia is just now awaiting
the action of the supreme court to
which tribunal has been 'ppealed.
John Sullivan, another prisoner,
during the early hours of the morn­
ing made a desperate attempt to
break out through the iron grating,
but was stopped by the sheriff after
a fierce battle.
D e a r S ir :
Washington, Oct. 10.—President
Roosevelt today announced the ap­
pointment of Robert J. Winnc, act­
ing postmaster-genernl ns post­
master-general.
How long he may
continue in office has not been de­
termined.
Beyond the statement
that the appointment is tempornry,
nothing is known.
H is D redger a S u ccess.
Mr. Philpott.the gentlemao who
took his new dredger up Catching
inlet on its trial trip last week, was
in town yesterday and reports that
his machine is doing splendid work.
The new machinery is working per­
fectly and every day the dredger
has worked, so far good work was
done.
Just now Mr. Philpott is
dredging near Wm. Bonebrake’s
place up Catching inlet and he will
have work there for several days
more.
Dredging is an important
thing in the country.
All that these inlets need to make
out of them the most valuable land
in Coos county is a little work by
the dredger in building up a wall
high enough to keep the water off.
This low land is the finest in the
world and when the water is once
prevented from overflowing, the
best of crops will be grown here.
Mr. Philpott is well acquainted with
his work and he will find plenty of
work in Coos county.— North Bend
Post.
Oddfellows Delayed.
Chicago, O ct 10.— Seventy Odd­
fellows and their wives have arrived
here, after a series of delays, en
route from the grand lodge encamp­
ment at San Francisco.
Washouts
in Texas and New Mexico forced
the party to double on its course
and travel an extra thousand miles.
------------ - |»S »
--- —
Bandon......... 7 A-M. | Coquille. ...1 0 A-M.
Three miles of track were out along
Coquille...... 1 P-M. | Bandon . . . . 4 p m .
Cattle tor Sheep.
the Pecos River, and at other points
Make* connection with train at Coquille
and np-rfver boats.
miles rested on nothing but cross
Will trade a fine lot ot cows and
T. W. PAN TKR, Managing Owner.
sleepers.
Hardships were occa­
several head of young stock for
sioned
by
the
failure of food sup­
Str. ECHO
sheep. Inquire of J. D. Myers, on
plies.
T. W. Met 1-ikey. Muter,
Rinck creek. Address Goqnille.
$ 2 .0 0 P er Y e a r .
C O U N T Y , O R EG O N , O CTO BER 14, 1904.
Arrivals by Breakwater on O ct
6: Mrs W C Deubner, R Maraden,
H H Feely, John F Flanagan, E A
Payson, H B Puce, Mrs L D Kin­
ney, J H Erickson. E T Cooley, W
H Price, Mrs A M Simpson, A H
Ames, Mrs Ames, Lewis and Floyd
Ames, E Settow, J H Harry, Miss
Blanch Barry, R J Reeves, John
Reeves.
Arrivals by Alliance O ct 9—From
San Francisco: C H Merchant and
wife, F M Friedberg and wife, Capt
A Beattie and sister.
From Eu­
reka:—J H Jacobs, W Hancock, C
E Baton, W M Kay, A L George
and wife, E F Zeeser, W B Farley,
J R Browning, J C Yale, Jas Mur­
phy, and two second class.
Departures by Areata October
5: J M Donohue, C Tresslin, A E
Manger, E Fluke, Miss C Anderson,
Geo Curobert, J Anderson.
Departures by steamer Tolodo for
Yaquina, Oct. 5: L D Pettyjohn,
Mrs Pettyjohn, C L Reeves, W H
Berger, L R Wakefield, R T Street,
J C Colgan, E Smith, Capt A M
Simpson, J F Hanson, L E Frey, C
Youngen, M Fursett.
Departures by Breakwater, Oct.
7:—Mrs M Murphy, Mrs Turtillott,
C C Bridges, Mrs Bridges, Mrs H
Cameron, D W Sibeck, Mrs Sibeck,
Lydia Johnson, Miss Kate O’Con­
ner, Miss H M Perkins, H Waters,
W K Beattie, A Smith, M Fure, G
L Gould, W O’Conner, N Collas, F
Pritchard, John Blumqnist, Miss W
Stevens, Mrs F Fitzhugh.
Departures by Alliance for Port­
land, Oct. 9:— Mrs Hermann and
child, C B Leep, Mabel and Hazel
Leep, P H Peterson, Lizzie Busey,
J B Moomaw and wife, R C Mc-
Ewan, M E Gilmarten, E L Keen­
an, Mrs J G Clinton, C E Luthie
and wife, H Hermanaon, H Jsrne,
C W Roberts and wife, Mrs C E
Nicholson, Robt Abr, Mrs M D
Cutlip, Miss Swenson; 4 steerage.
—-
• ,>* . ———
T a k e n W ith C ra m p s
Wm. Kirmse, a member of the
bridge gang working near Little-
port was taken suddenly ill Thurs­
day night with cramps and a kind
of cholera. His rase was so severe
that he had to have the memners of
the crew wait upon him and Gifford
was called and consulted. He told
them he had a medicine in the form
of Chamberlain's Colic, Jholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy that he thought
would help him out and according­
ly several doses were administered
with the result that the fellowe able
to be around next day. Tne inci­
dent speaks quite highly of Mr.
Gifford’s medicine — Elkader, Iowu,
Argus.
This remedy never fails. Keep it
in your home, it may save life. For
tale by R. S. Knowlton.
Massachusetts democrats are go­
ing to run a shoe manufacturer for
governor. This ought to give them
a perfect understanding.
Minneapolis is organizing a com­
bination church, theater and saloon.
Bishop Potter and Carrie Nation
could give them some points.
The very latest new disease, here­
after to take its place by the side of
pneumonia, .malaria, appendicitis
and other afflictions unknown to our
fathers, is called mental jaundice.
It results from greed, pride, preju­
dice and worriment. The germs
are believed to be in every bouse.
Look out.
Toilet Articles, School Books
and School Supplies,
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies,
Pine Stationery a Specialty.
O o q a iU e , O re g o n .
THE ROYAL
The Marconigram news service
on steamers is finding its counter­
part on land. Union Pacific trains
are now furnished with a news bulle­
tin posted in the cars every after­
noon, famishing a daily record of
the world's occurrences. This will
break the monotony of the “ Great
American desert”
U P TO
D K T E .
ROYAL LIQUORS,
ROYAL FITTINGS,
ROYAL TREATM ENT.
B A X T E R BROS. PROPS.
In Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and R A M B L E R S
N EW ,
Idaho women can vote for president
T R IB U N E S
LATEST
and for all officers on the same
AN D
AND
terms as men. In eighteen other
states they possess school suffrage. M I T C H E L L S
Best.Wheels Out
In Kansas they have municipal suff­
rage. In Montana and Iowa they
Rare. Bargains in Second-Hand Wheels. Wheels to Rent.
vote on the issue of municipal
Repairing Done on Short Notice.
bonds.
A LB ER T FISH ,
New York city has just completed
East End ot Front St.
a $40,000,000 subway and is spend­
ing $15,000,000 on eight enormous
piers on the North river. A bulk­ A . J . S H E R W O O D , P ie t.
head wall to cost $60,000,000 is al­
so being built. Evidently the city
does not expectNany receding of the
tide of commerce.
COQUILLE, OREGON
R . E . S H IN E , Vice P r ê t.
L. H. HAZARD, Cithler
F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K
op COQUIUUH, OREGON.
The agnostics who
paraded T r a n sa c ts a General B anking B u sin ess
around the monument of Bruno in
Rome last week did not usher in
Correspondents.
Board of Directors.
universal brotherly love. They de­
National Bank of Commerce, New York City
It. C. Dement,
A. J. Sherwood,
clared "the Vatican is a corpse; we
Crocker Woolworth N ’l Bank, San Frant isco
L. H. Hazard,
L. Harlocker,
R. E. Shine. First Nat’l Bank of Portland, Portland, O r ,
are life,” and the pop )’s organ al­
Isaiah Hacker,
___ I “
luded to them as “ the Sataoic con­
gress of freethinkers” and expressed
the wish that the pope had a little
temporal power for the occasion.
FOX BROS.
Michigan has enacted a law
against accidental shooting by bunt­
ing parties, which provides a pen­
alty of from five to ten years in pen.
itentiary and a fine of $1,000. This
strikes us as being about the thiDg,
Sportsmen should be furnished
with an inducement to aim their
guns at the game they want to
shoot, sod every day should be a
closed season for human beings.
Ex-Governor Hoyt earnestly de­
nies that “ the George Washington
University” will satisfy the demand
for a National university in Wash­
ington. He says the National will
confine itself to graduate work ex­
clusively and thus will rest upon
the colleges and other universities;
will confer no degrees below that of
master, and will have distinctly in
view the educational independence
of the United States and the nation­
alization of American sentiment.
GENERAL DRAYING.
COQUILLE, OREGON.
Meets all Boats and Trains.
Goods Handled with Care and
Dispatch.
A G E N T F O R R IV E R T O N C O A L .
C
o q u ille
Steam Laundry
PHONB 116
NOSLER & LYONS
PROPRIETORS
Experienced Help
Best of Work
Reasonable Rates
On the 27th inst. thirty-five young
men who have won Rhodes scholar­
Special Kates to Families and Hotels
ships for Oxford university, sailed
from Bostoh for England.
Thus We make our own soap and know its ingredients. No injurious chemicals need.
Our baskets will be left at all the principal points on tie river.
far forty-five have passed the ex­
Goods called for and delivered in Ooquille Oity.
amination. There is still room for
an equal number, as this country is
entitled to ninety.
Each young
man will receive $1,500 annually to
enable him to live comfortably at
Oxford. It will be a good thing
¡K
when there ia a great national uni­
versity at Washington, to which all
the world shall resort.
The new elixirs of life, recently
discovered by Prof. Metchinknff—
sour milk and hot buttermilk— war­
ranted to cure all bodily ills, may
be placed in the same catalogue
with copper sulphate to cure ty­
phoid drinking water The claim
is that our sour milk contains a
Japanese bacillus which makes hor­
rid war upon the thousand Russian
microbes which infest the human
being. Once Port Arthur—perhaps
Leaves
I
Arrirse
The Coquille Valiev Packing Company the liver and bowels—ia captured,
Bacon. Hama and lard at wholesale
Oeo. M. Hite is building hosts for sale.
Myrtle F.4n« -f *-«. I Cnqallle C’y 9:30 A-N.
r«quill. C ity .-.l E-E. 1 Myrtle Pt- fKIfi E-R- II you wsnt anything In tlyist lipe, write and retail, qualityjpisrsnteed. Ppqriu,* I wholesales and retails Bacon, Hama and
good health is assured forever
L*rd and guarantees the quality.
V allsv P act run On,
1 him »t Bandon,
DW» «< wi * S oiv U yi
- -• .> «
Knowlton's
Drug Srore
mmmñ
IH E B H n i
/New Drug Store.
GEO- A- CHURCHMAN, PROP
GENERAL LINE OF CHEMICALS, DRUGS, PATENT
MEDICINES, DRUGGISTS’ SUPPLIES
TOILET ARTICLES, ETC.
Prescriptions
A Specialty.
Having bad many years of experience in this line
we are prepared to give all the
beat of satisfaction.
golden Building
-
Coquille, Oregon.]