Semi-weekly herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1904-1905, December 20, 1904, Image 2

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

    Semi-Weekly Herald
.
-: = 3 » =
— S - '"
' I—cac^r:
T U E S D A Y , DEC. 30, 1904.
Mother*' and Teachers'
ing.
Meet­
The following is a paper read at
the Mother»*’ and Teacher»' meet­
ing held on Friday aftcrncon, Dec.
Id:
In a lecture quito recently de­
livered in one of our well-known
cities by a scholarly man and a man
of rocognizod authority upon the
subject of child-training, the speak­
er, after stating that ho considered
his subject “ The Child," the most
important one in the world, said he
bolieved that
if children were
trained aright anl could be made
to think aright in early youth, all
other problems would solve them­
selves.
“ Responsibility,” he said,
“ in its higher or sublime sense, is
the keynote to the whole problem,
the two words, parents and respons-
iblity, being identical.” It seems to
me that the teacher of tho child also
shares largely in this responsibility.
What an important work is that
o f the teacher of kindergarteu and
primary schools, dealing with the
child of unformed taste—so im­
pressionable and credulous - so im­
itative of all he sees^and hears.
It is on ly of late years and since
tho subject of “ Child Psychology”
has received so much attention and
study all over tho world, that the
vory best teaching material is de­
manded for theso grades, tho old
notion “ that almost anyouo can
teach in a primary school” no longer
finding favor with thinking people.
The primary teacher has been
likened to a “ Man with a Hoe”
standing at the source of a great
river and digging channels that
shall determine the irrigation of n
continent.
Broad learn ing, a lively imagina­
tion, tact and adaptability being
necessary so that the tencher can
viow objocts from the standpoint of
a child.
One authority upon this
subject says that other needed qual­
ities are "gentle manners, a ready
sympathy, an uuruflled temper and
last but not least, a rare patience.”
W
a
m u n i
** o r v . n tv \ 1\ a %< I 1 < « 1
A\- -
ception.
A word in regard to tbh teaching
o f the older pupils, those who are
actual students! Though less im­
pressionable than those of tenderer
age, they are still more or less
susceptible to influences of all kinds
and lack judgment necossary to
establish good standards for them­
selves. More is naturally expected
of them and it is difficult always to
bear in mind that it is the “ seod-
time rather than the harvest" with
them.
These pupils, young and
naturally thoughtless, cannot per­
ceive, as do we of riper age and
experience, how n life of study or
ono spent in the atmosphere of a
school-room, often tends to make
one impractical or bookish, even
irritable and curt in manner. It is
so difficult for the young to judge
except by the young external.
It
is only later in life that they learn
to look for what “ lies beneath the
husk." The words of Goldsmith
used in his description of the vil­
lage school master come to my
mind:
A i osllj mistake.
B unders are sometimes very ex­
pensive. Occasionally life itself is
the price of a mistake, but you’ll
never bo wrong if you take Dr.
K in g’s New L ife Pills for Dyspep­
sia, Dizziness, Headache, L iver or
bowel troubles.
They are gentle,
yet thorough. 25c, at Know lton’s
drug store.
-----------
Let us then give freely our aid
and sympathy to that sorely-tried
individual, the public school teach­
er, remembering alway that “ there
is not one among us perfect, no,
not one.”
Carrier pigeons are supposed to
have been used as a means of smug­
gling opium into the San Quintin
prison, and one of the employes
has lost bis job in consequence.
Minneapolis, Dec. 15.— The Holy
Rosary Catholic church, the largest
in the city, was destroyed by fire at
noon. Tho loss is $60,000.
Minneapolis, Dec. 15.— The L in ­
coln sebool was damaged by fire to­
day to tho extent of $30,000.
The
children marched out in an orderly
manner through tho smoke and all
were saved.
Washington, Dec. 15.— The sen­
ate committee on territories today
reported favorably cn the statehood
bill admitting Arizona and New
Mexico as one state, and Oklahoma
aud Indian Territory as another.
|- ------
Notice.
W e the undersigned want it un­
derstood that the tickets marked
Dispatch and Favorite are not good
on Str. Antelope, aud that when such
tickets are purchased from Capt.
Panter they will not be honored.
Signed:
T hos . W h i t e ,
J o h n C. M o o m a w .
—---
« •#» *-------------
lie q u i c k .
N ot a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of croup.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse
or oven after the croupy cough ap­
pears, will prevent the attack.
It
□ever fails, ami is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by R. S. Knowl­
ton.
The B e s t X -m as G ift
give to many of your
friends is a good paper.
I f they
are interested in chickens, tho Pa­
cific Poultrymnn, ofTacoma, Wash ,
is one of the brightest monthly il­
lustrated poultry journals pub­
lished. The price is 50c per year,
but to all those who subscribe for
or renew their subscriptions to the
H erald for one year, paid in ad­
vance, we will include it (fre e ) or
send a postal card to them for a
sample copy and then leavo your
order at this office.
the pupils entrusted to his care by
unfolding each day new beauties in
the wondorful world of books at his
command, and putting himself, that
is his individuality, into his work.
It is sometimes said that our pub­
lic schools
do nothing toward
building up the moral character of
J. S. K A N E M A T Z .
HO LIDAY
GOODS.
“ I had a severe bilious attack and
felt like my head was about to burst
when I got bold of a few samples of
Cbaml>erlnin’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets. I took a dose of them af.
ter supper and the next day felt like
a new man nnd have been feeling
happy ever since,-' says Mr J W
Smith of JulifT, Texas. For bilious­
ness, stomach troubles and consti­
pation these Tablets have no equal.”
Price 25 cents.
For sale by R S
Knowlton.
Notice.
The County Court of Coo* county, Or­
egon, will receive proposal* until two
o'clock p. in., Wednesday, the 4th day
of January. 190ft. to furnish medical at­
tendance. drugs, medicine*, nurse and
entire expense and care 1 er all county
I»* tient a who need daily medical atten­
tion, who are in *uch condition they
cannot In» eared for at the County In­
firmary for the year 190ft. The County
Court reserves the right to reject anv
and all bids.
All hid* to Is- filed w ith the county
clerk of Coos county. Oregon, on or tie-
fore the date al*ovespecified.
Dated this I2tli day of Dec. 1904.
Euei Shown in the Coquille ¡/alley.
Wilson
Jewelry
Company,
Stump Puller.
COQUILLE,
OREGON
For Sale.
P A R K A N D ftA/ASHINGTON S T R E E T S
-------PORTLAND, OREGON-------
Established in 1866. Open all the year. Private or
class instruction. Thousands of graduates in posi­
tions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to
attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc., free.
A.
P. ARM STRONG. L L .B ., PRIN CIP AL
D E A L E R IN
Constantly on hand.
B o o t 2* S h o e
Repairing >>j Deliveries made promptly by either water or rail, p
L . H.ARI.OCKER,
Coquille, Oregon.
County Judge.
NOTICE FOR PU B LIC ATIO N .
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
-
¡<5
COUCH
LUNCS
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
....
C O Q U IL L E , O R E G O N
Meets every Saturday night.
G eo . T. M oulton , N. G.
J. S. L awrence , Sec’ v.
QOQUILLE ENCAMPMENT. NO. 25, I. 0. 0. F.
Meets the first and third Thursday
nights in each month.
L. H. H azard , C. P.
I. H acker , Scribe.
|y|AMIE REBEKAH LODGE. NO. 20.
Meets the second and fourth ftft'ednes-
day nights in each month.
M rs . K a t h r y n S i - aole , N. G.
M rs . M amie S lagle , Sec’y.
QHADWICK L00GE. NO 68, A. F. A A. M
Meets the Saturday night on or be­
fore the full moon.
P -
! Si
C L O S IN G SA LE
S!
I am Closing out my line of
1
I
x
G ent’s Furnishing Goods
D r . ftft’ . C u l in , ftftT. M
J. J. L amb , Sec’y.
United States Land Office.
Roseburg. Ore, Oct. 29, 1904.
gEULAH CHAPTER, NO 6, 0. E. S.
Notice is hereby given that in compli­
Meets next Friday night.
ance with the provision of the act of
M rs . K athryn S lagle , ftft'. M.
CongTess of June 3, 1878, entitled “ An ---------------- . Sec’y.
act for the sale of timber lands in the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada and ^YCURGUS LODGE, NO. 72, K. P.
ft' asliington Territory.” ns extended to
Meets the second ami fourth Tuesday
all Public Land States by act of August nights each month in Odd Fellows’ hall.
4, 1902, Charles B. Bradbury, of Marsh­
N. C. M e d ley , C. C.
field, county of Core, state of Oregon, R. H. M ast , K. R. S.
has this day filed in this office his sworn
Q OQUIllE 100GE. NO 127, A. 0 U. W.
statement No. 2031 for the purchase of
Meets the second and fourth ""ediles-
Ix't 2, SWt4 NE>4 ftft’ L, SE»4 of Section
dav nights of each month in ftft'. O. ftft'.
4 in township No. 27 S, Range No. 12 hall.
'ft', and will offer proof to show that the
R. E. N obler , ftft’ . M.
land sought is more valuable for it8 tim­
ber or stone than for agricultural purnses. O. F. R oiikkr , Reo.
and to establish his claim to said land |MPERIAl LODGE. NO. II, D. OF H.
liefore James Watson. County Clerk at
Meets the first and thin! ftft'ednosday
his office in Coquille City. Oregon on Sat­
nights each month in Woodman hall.
urday, the 14th day of January 190.5.
He names as witnesses:
Hiram
M i»* G r ic e S k e k i . h , C. H.
King. Harry C. Noble, Cora Noble and M r s . I. N. P i . y i . e r , Roc.
v
Lyman M. Noble, each and all of
Marshfield, Oregon.
I^ T R U E CAMP. NO. 197, W. 0. W
Anv and all persons claiming ad­
Meets the first and third Saturday
versely the above descril»ed lands are
requested to file their claims in this i night* of each month.
office on or Indore said 14th dav of Jan­
ftft'. H. M axsell , C.C.
uary, 190ft.
I J. G. Bmeoxa, rlerk.
.1. T. BRIDGES,
KILL
W e have all Grades and Prices Accordingly.
QOQUIUE LODGE, NO. 53, I. 0. 0. F
NOTICE FOR P U B LIC ATIO N .
FOR 0
Drag Store
Christmas Gifts
^ Flooring, Rustic and all kinds of Finishings and Mouldings
CURE
The Anti's and Prohi’s
Agree
Beautiul
Alfred Johnson,
a child, that in them one receives
only
intellectual and physical
training.
We recognize the fact
that education in its moral phases
includes the development of the
I. H a RIOUKEK,
Register.
County Judge.
entire human being, "the bodv,
mind, will, heart and conscience.” !
thi
It may be that in this age of
AND
t h i
hurry, greed and impatience, too
little attention is given to the build­
WITH
ing up of moral character, but in
thinking of the many noble men and
That the nicest line of Holiday i
women whom it has K en my priv­
0NSUMPTI0N
Prie*
ilege to know, and whoae inrtu. Good* and the l*e*t vtlu e« for the
0UGHS *n4
50c M l 00
fnen anil example have been and money in Toilet and Manicure Seta,
LOS
Fret Trial.
Album*, ft'axes, Pictures, Celluloid |
»r e so inspiring and far reaching,
Sureat and Quickest Cure for all
Novelties, Book*. (lames. Ktc. is at
TH RO AT and LUNO TROUB­
I cannot help wondering if they
LES. or MONEY BACK.
•re not the rule rather than the ex ( K n o w l t o n ' s
AGREEMENT REACHED.
I\le have the Largest and Cho cest stock of
The strongest, most durable, easiest
A good home in this city, on
to handle Stump Puller, the Smith’s
Grubber. For information write or see easy terms:
D o o n u U S p N p r r l <»I<1 n s c .
M. G. Pohl, agent, Myrtle Point, Ore.
Enquire at this office.
It's shamefnl when youth fails to It simplifies purchasing.
Bacon, Hama and Iutrd at wholesale
show proper respect fo r old age,
and retail, quality guaranteed. C o q u il l e ■
MOHAWK INDIAN AH-WA-GO.
but just the eoDtray in tho ease of
ft" a I, l e y P a c k in g C o .
Dr. K in g 's N ew L ife Pills. T b e v
cut o ff maladies no matter how sev-
THE GREAT INDIAN
ere and irrespective old age. D ys­
Liver. Kidney and Blood Medicine,
pepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Constipa­
Cures Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Indi­
tion nil y ield to this p erfect Pill.
25c at R. S. K now lton 's D ru g Storo gestion, Nervousness.. Loss of Sleep,
Loss of Appetite, Nervous Affliction of
the Heart, Constipation and all Diseases
Notice.
of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys.
The County Court of Coos county, Or­
Price $1 per package.
egon, will receive proposals to superin­
For Sale onl v by
tend and manage the County Poor Farm
MRS. L IN A JOHNSON,
and Infirmary for the year commencing
Agent for Coquille,Orego.
March 1st, 190ft, and ending February
28th, 1906, until two o’clock p. m.,
O. H. SIM PSON,
Wednesday, the 4th day of January,
190ft, all bids to state for what amount
thev will superintend inannee nerfnrm
all the labor necessary in the manage­
ment of the County Poor Farm and In­
firmary. All lads to he filed with the
county clerk o( Coos county on or before
the date above mentioned.
A ll w ork rlone in up to-date style
The county court reserves the right to
a n ! guaranteed first class.
reject any and all bids.
Dated this 12th day of Dec. 1904.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon.
November 20, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the follow­
ing mimed settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his elaim, anil that said proof will be
made before Janies Watson, County
Clerk at his office at Coquille, Oregon,
on February 13, 1905, v iz :
H. E. No. 9708, Hugh H. Hastings,
for the N E >4 Sec. 28, T. 27 S., R. 12 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
C A Metlin, of Marshfield, Oregon:
and F R Bullock, C R Phillips and G W
of it attracting noble men and
Stevenson, all of Coquille, Oregon.
I I cim I A I m h i I to H um ! fro m N ererr
•I. T. BRIDGES,
women dealing with the noblest
IIIII oiim A ttack
Register.
teacher who does only what is "re­
quired by law," perhaps not really
indifferent to his work,but often giv­
ing one that impression. The'teacher
who thoroughly loves his profession
is enthusiastic ovor his work and
ever seeking to gain the interest of
The last one of freight has just arrived to re­
plenish our well-sold-out Holiday goods.
There
will be no more ships coming in this season.
Y ou must avail yourlelf of this opportunity
and select your presents right now.
WhiJe w e are anxious to accommodate our
friends at all times, we cannot re-stock our Xm as
goods at so late an hour, Y o u kuow it.
Therefore, you must act at once.
'
“ Yet be was kind, or, if severe in angbt
The love be bore to learning was in You can
fault.”
gon hero pictured is the ideal
Kansas City, Dec. 15.— Wireless
teacher.
A ll cannot hope to attain telegraphy messages were sent today
perfection, but it is well to "keep from Kansas City to Cleveland, O.,
one’s eyes on the stars” even if per­ 725 miles without relay.
This is
fection cannot be attained. I t seems said to be the longest distance over­
almost unnecessary for me to add land message ever covered.
------------ » « • » « ----
that the writer above quoted farther
Tw o Harbors, Minn., Dec. 14.—
observed that this ideal teacher
must be a woman !
Modesty forbids W ith a pack of hungry wolves jump­
me to say more!
A certain philos­ ing into the vehicle in an endeavor
opher once said “ Let me make the to secure the carcass of a deer, snap­
songs of a country, and I caie not ping af the horses' necks and threat­
who makes its laws!" Meaning, no ening the occupants in broad day­
doubt, that his songs would uphold light, the driver and passengers on
high standards o f “ purity, patriot­ a stage experienced a thrilling ad­
ism, humanity and faith” and that venture in driving from Grand
beginning with the children of un. Marais to T w o Harbors yesterday.
formed taste and mind these songs Early on the trip a pack of wolves
would “ enter like iron into the was seen at a distance, following the
blood" and the high ideals remain stage. They kept up the chase for
four hours, until a house was
with them always.
The teachers' profession is ad­ reached, where the passengers put
mittedly n noble one— the nobility up for the hight.
material in the world.
W e find the various types of
teachers, as of pupils. The method-
ieal, wooden sort, seemingly capable
of no independent thought or of de­
veloping this faculty in others: the
One More Load
QOQUIUE COUNCIL. NO I9 S . F. A. A.
Meets the second and fourth Thurs­
day nights of each month in Odd Fel­
lows’ hall.
D r . Gao. R u s s e l l . Pres.
M rs . C i i a *. H
a r r in g t o n .
8 e c 'v .
£VENING TIDE CIRCLE. NO. 214. W 0. W.
Meets the second and fonrth Satur­
day nights of each month.
J esse C.
M r *, ftft'. H. M a n s e l l . G. X.
Clerk.
summon * .
.*
Less than actual cost
M ust be out by JA N . 1, 1905.
I
A nything I have in this line al­ §
X
most at your own price.
*
v
X
Call and see what I have and get
my prices.
Al l good stock and I can save
you money.
FRED SLAGLE.
>5
X
X
I
v
I
I
JU STU S LODGE. NO 35. RATMS0NE SISTERS
Meets the first and third Tuesday
night* each month in Odd Fellows' half.
M r *. F red L inec a R. F..9r.
M r *. R. H. M <* t , M. R. 8.
»