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INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPER
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VOI* XXXIV
NO. 45.
COQUILLE. COOS COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 84, UM.
I
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C. of C. Officers And
Buzz And Julius F.
Directors
Gel Home Tuesday
Night—Gone 7 Months
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Chosen
IJarry L. Claterbos as president, J.
L. Smith as vice president, R. L.
Stewart as treasurer, were unani
mously chosen at the annual meeting
Deal For Showing Pictures O of the Coquille Chamber of Com
merce, held in the Coquille Hotel
Trip And Boat at San Francis Tuesday evening.
co Fair Has Fallen Through
Coquille’s nationally best known
and most prominent citizen, Haldane
“Buzz” Holmstrom, arrived home
about 8:30 Tuesday evening, having
left Boulder City a week ago last
Saturday, and after spending four or
five days in San Francisco.
V
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Correction: Lafe Compton received
one vote for president.
Directors who will serve for the
coming year are: J. P. Beyers, Lanis
Bosworth, Lafe Compton, J. A. Fitz
patrick, J. D. Gillespie, A. N. Gould,
Cliff Gulseth, Geo. Jenkins, Fred Jen
sen, Ray Jeub, J. A. Lamb, J. E. Nor
ton, D. E. Rackleff, J. L. Stevens,
Geo. A. Ulett, O. L. Wood and H. A.
Young.
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THANKSGIVING
' As intimated might be the case, his
deal with the San Francisco fair man
agement is off, at least for the pres
The treasurer’s
annual
report
ent, and neither the famous boat, Ju
showed $1004.29 collected in dues
lius F, nor the 8,000 feet of standard
from Jan. 1 to Nov. 1, and that $718.71
motion picture film will be shown at
had been expended.
--the fair next year unless negotiations
Mrs. J. E. Norton, secretary, read
are reopened by the fair management.
an interesting report of the year’s
Ha left Amos Burg, who made the
activities, showing that the chamber
last trip down the Colorado with him,
had participated in every worth while
in San Francisco. Mr.' Burg had an
progressive movement, with support
edstem contract to make educational
of the Coast Highway Association as
films around Mt. Shasta.
its principal financial obligation.
“Buzz” left Coquille the last time
Mr. Claterbos expressed his appre
more than seven months ago, having
ciation for being honored with the
gone east to Minneapolis and then
chamber’s chief office, and hoped to
working last summer at Boulder City.
have as successful an administration
It is more than three months since
a* had his predecessor. But to do
■ he started with Burg on this last Col
so he must have the co-operation of
orado river trip, they having em
all the members, and the sort of sup
barked the latter part of August.
port which Mrs. Norton’s report
“Buzz” has a real affectioq for the showed had been the rule the past
Julius F, whieh served him so faith year, an average at 14 officers in at
fully and in which he traversed five tendance at each meeting.
ot the more dangerous rapids this
He commended the chamber** fi
time around which he portaged when nancial condition, and referred to
he made the trip alone. His greatest Oregon a* one of the great states of
concern on the trip home was that the greatest nation on eaith. He ex
some careless driver would damage
tended an ipvitation to anyone at
the boat enroute. It has three patched
any time to make suggestion* for
holes in jts bottom where jagged rocks the upbuilding of Coquille.
ripped into it this ’V-
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The retiring president, J. L. Stev Others Pleaded Guilty la Cir
He tell* of Burg** rubber boat, en*, who ha* made a fine record dur
cuit Court Criminal Cases This
which when deflated can be put in ing his two years incumbency of the
a gunny rack, but inflated is 18 ft. office, thanked the »ecretary for her
Week—Kollar Also Goes to Pen
kmg, a foot longer than hi* cedar efficient tervice as such, and the di-
craft. The rubber boat had a ten cector* for their whole-hearted co-
©wight Byer, found guilty last tri.
dency td buckle in the middle and 1 operation.
. .,
day by the jury of attempting to mur
one time the bow flew up and back
...............
der Geo. Black, auto camp operator
ward and cracked Burg on the head.
pt Empire, several month* ago, was
“Buzz” says he is through with
sentenced by Judge Brand on Mon
these death-defying -trips but after
day of this week to a definite term of
he overcomes the homesickness which
ten years in the penitentiary. In pro
has been so poignant the past few
nouncing sentence, Judge Brand
weeks, it will not be surprising for
Guy McFarrin, brought back from stated that the evidence introduced
him to seek new worlds to conquer. Burn* last week-end by Deputy P. •bowing that Black had been Intimate
But th* Julius F. is not to be
W. Culver, is held in lieu ot $1,000 with Byer’s wife was not justification
gered again.
bond*. Hi* preliminary hearing Tues for an attempt to murder.
Just what his plan* are
cannot day was continued until the district
Byer admitted the shooting of Black
say as present, but he has deals pend attorney has time ,to conduct the case. but did not plead guilty.
ing for the use of the film which ha* The prisoner is charged with »lar
Judge Brand on Monday sentenced
been sent to the Paramount main of ceny by bailee, having taken a car the three enrollees from the Reeds
purchased
in
North
Bend,
from
the
fice in New York for inspection.
port 3-C camp—Clarence Howard
The Lions Club had hoped to greet county.
Arnett, Geo. Howard Richardson
Haldane with a banquet the night of
Willard Arthur Hall, arrested in and Earl Kollar—to three years in the
' his arrival but no one knew when he Marshfield on a bad check charge, pen. They pleaded guilty to break
wa* due to arrive, and it Is now anti was brought to jail here last week, ing into ihe Cunningham school and
cipated that the affair will be an with bail set at $1,000.
stealing a phonograph, clock and
evening meeting next Thursday, but
Floyd Newbury was brought up other articles. A 60-day stay of exe
plan* are not definite as the Sentinel from Bandon last Thursday and cution, with possibility of parole at
goes to press 24 hours ahead of its lodged in jail, charged with “robbery the end of that time, was granted
regular press time. "Buzz” said Wed in a building not in'the night time.” Artiett and Richardson, but Kollar,
nesday morning that he has no in* He had been canned by the Farmers who' has been previously sentenced
tention of making any talks about his .Store management, but had not given and paroled by Judge Brand in Curry
trip, pending completion of business up the keys to the store. He entered circuit court, was given no leniency.
deals jpow being considered.
the store and took $2.70, according to
Sheriff Howell took Byer and
Id* admission, which he claims was Kollar to Salem Monday afternoon.
not all that was owing him. The man
Clarence Ash, who took a piece of
ager claims he took $7 from the till.
machinery from along the Seven
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Devil* road over to Marshfield, plead
ed guilty Monday to robbery. The
judge postponed sentence until next
With Christmas just around the
Monday. -
corner the postoffice department is
preparing for a strenuous few weeks
Eric Johnson, the elderly Swede
which lie ahead.
A bulletin from
who pleaded guilty to arson, having
Ray Zack, a full-blooded Yakima set fire to a house at Randolph, was
Washington urge* early mailing of
Christmas packages and further sug Indian from the Yakima reservation placed on probation, without being
gestions for co-operation in prompt in the state of Washington, now en-» sentenced, and placed in charge of
handling of the nation’s postal busi rolled in the Northwest Bible College F. C. McNelly.
of Eugene, Oregon, will speak in the
ness during the peak month.
Name and address should be plainly local Church of Christ Sunday night,
written in ink on the wrapper, not on Nov. 27, at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. Zack is
a tag, and Christmas seals must not a product of the White Swan Mission,
located near Walla Walla, Wash. Fol
November 20 marked the closing of
be placed on the address side.
Parcels may not exceed 100 inches lowing his days at White Swan he the Chinook and silverside gillnetting
in length and girth combined and did evangelistic work among the In on the Coquille river until next year.
cannot exceed 70 pounds in weight. dian* of the Pacific coact. He ha* Considerable success was acclaimed
They may be marked “do not open preached in twenty-one reservations by local fishermen who tried their
until Christmas” which encourages and before many tribes, Including the luck on the Coquille this year..
The river will be open oh Decem
early mailing.
Written greetings, Yakima, Nooksak, Nisqually, TulliUlp,
such as “Merry Christmas,” “Happy Hoopa in California, Nezperce In Ida ber 10 tor steelhead and the aaasbn
Nest Year,” “With beat wishes,” fol ho, Tahoola and Umatilla, Oregon, and will continue until January 31.
lowed by the name may be placed in many others. He has been called up
New Myrtlewood Shop
side of parcel poet packages, but no on constantly by churches surround
ing Eugene to preach for them.
other writing ia allowed.
Mr. ana Mr*. Harry Oerding have
Mr. Zack not only brings a most in opened up a myrtlewood novelties
The postoffice department con
tinually tries to discourage the use spirational and educational message, «hop in the Coquille Hojel building
of «mall and odd-sfeaped cards and .but shows some of the wearing ap and have brought some very beauti
envelopes. The handling of these is parel of his people and sings in both ful articles there for sale during the
his native tongue tad in English. Christmas season. They will main
an added postal expense.
Special handling, insurance and The pastor of the Church of Christ tain the shop until Christmas. Mrs.
special delivery are available at all feels fortunate to be abl* to offer Nellie Harry will be in charge of the
postoffices on payment of a small fee. to the community this opportunity to shop on week days.
Airmail is six cents an ounce, whether hear Mr. Zack and urges all to avail
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themselves of it
first or fourth class mail.
Calling cards, 50 for $1.00.
Receives Them
Shop And Mail
Early Is Requested
.Ray Zack To Speak
At Church of Christ
Fishing On Coquille
4-
"A Superlative Em
‘
pire," Griffith's Des
ignation of Coast
Be In Mails Friday
On Thursday, the people of the
United States will observe Thanksgiving
Mail carrier of Coquille on Friday
will step into an active role in the
Day, one of our national traditionk in the
fight against tuberculosis, when they
new world that has contributed ‘in no
deliver 10^8 letters, each containing
little way to the spirit of democratic America.
Christmas Seals..
On that day, the table of the American homes
Postal employees should have a Oregonians Are Too Modest In
will be heaped with the most savory foods and i
special interest in this year’s Christ
Telling Of Attractions And Ra-
dishes that the fertile soil of this broad land can I
mas Seals, as each sheet contains the
cources Of Their Home State
produce. Luscious fruit, seasoned vegetables, spiced delectable picture of a member of their profes
sion, Einar Holboell, the Dutch postal
foods, and topped with the king of fowl, the turkey—a feast in
Declaring that he admired the peo
clerk, who invented the idea of sell
most every American home of which a few centuries ago only the ing an extra stamp to raise funds for ple of Oregon, and was in love with
landed artistocracy and monarchs partook.
anti-tuberculosis work. Out ot this the state and the Pacific Northwest,
But inspired by tradition and spirit of our Pilgrim forefathers, vision came the tuberculosis Christ Geo. E. Griffith, of the Forest Ser
we offer Thanksgiving to the indomitable will of those pioneers mas Seal, sold first in Denmark in vice’s publicity department, in the
of the new world who toiled, labored, struggled, and sacrificed to 1904 and now an international weapon main talk at the Chamber of Com-»
in the fight against tuberculosis. The merce annual meeting Tuesday night,
make way for the greatest nation in the world with more re Seal idea was adopted in this coun said he found one fault with the peo
sources, riches, happiness and higher standards of living than any try in 1907.
ple—they, are too complaisant; too
of the nations on the globe.
The IBM Christmas Seal sale will modest, and do not publicize the at
It is, indeed, a day to be thankful—thankful that we live in ■tart Thanksgiving Day and continue tractions of the state and the Pacific
coast as they deserve to be and should
such a great country with such democratic form of government until Christmas.
be.
that has never tarried too long in one cycle nor moved too far in
His subject was “Selling the Oregon
another in preserving the sanctity of the principles of the Ameri Council Session Held Coast,” and there is need for such a
can form of government.
talk as Mr. Griffith made, to be. heard
by every resident of the coast country.
And, that we live in a land of plenty whefe all gfe given the Monday Evening
The modern merchandising method
necessities of life and on this Thanksgiving day in
Mayor Rankin and Councilmen is to sell idea* and the coast country
1938, our people are really cared for either by their
Bryant, Seeley, Wood and Harrington has something real to sell. He Wan
own resources or by the spirit of giving that typifies
were present for the mid-monthly dered how many people have any
America.
session of the city dads Monday eve idea of what a superlative empire
It is, indeed, a blessing to live in America ning, at which nothing of large im this section is.
and a great godsend to be living in one of the portance was transacted..
Reverting to his own line, he stated
The Sunshine Dairy building which the forest service was not just a fire
most beautiful, richest and productive valleys
of this great country. It will be a grand was built by W. A. Stevens was sold fighting organization. Conservation
to Geo. O. Lee for $50.
Athe timber resources, of which
Thanksgiving this year for every American.
Coos County Bastile
J
tr
Christmas Seals To
T
-r
Byer. Sentenced To John Yoakaifl, 79,
Ten-Year Term In Coos County Pioneer,
The Penitentiary
Buried Wednesday
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M.H THE YEAR
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Was Bom On Coos River In 18S9,
Lhrod A Useful, Well Rounded
Life—Paaaed Away
Monday
Funeral services
held at 11
o’cloak Wednesday morning, at the
Theurwachter Funeral Home In
Marshfield, for John Yoakam, a real
Coos county pioneer who had spent
bis entire life here, since July 3, 1850.
Death relieved hi* sufferings early
Monday morning at the Belle Knife
Hospital here where he had been re
ceiving‘treatment for several weeks.
Rev. F. G. Jennings officiated at the
services and internment was in the
Yoakam family burial ’ plot- on Coos
river.
Mr. Yoakam had been in poor
health for the past year, since he was
hit by an auto a year ago as he was
crossing the highway at his ranch
home a mile beyond China camp
bridge.
Mr. Yoakam would have been 80
years of age next July, and until ad
vancing yean had prevented, was
always active in Coo* county affairs
and one of its most prominent citizen*.
For yean he was a member of the
two terms in the 1920’s as commis
sioner.
)4r. Yoakam is survived by three
•ous, Edwin D, Jasper R. and John B.,
wlx> reside on the Coquille-Marsh
field highway. His wife passed away
five years ago.
John Yoakam was a respected citi
zen, one whose integrity was never
questioned, and he was one of that
•took of sturdy pioneers who helped
in the development of Coos county
before progress had gained the mo
mentum it has today.
He lived to a ripe old age and his
memory is revered by an unusually
wide range of acquaintances and
friends.
R. L. Jewell offered $700 for the
house on the same place' which he
would move on to the other lot there,
making it possible to open Eighth
street east from Heath if the council
decides to do that. He offered $15
a* the monthly payment The house
is now being rented by the city for
$30 a month and the‘city ha* $1310 in
vested in the property. No action wa*
taken.
The rale of a lot to Guy Kelley for
the $42 the city ha* tied up in the
property was authorized. It adjoin*
his home on Bush street.
A contract wa* entered into with
Benham’* Transfer for the Diesel oil
required for operations at the dam, at
6M cent* per gallon delivered.
Chlorine for the city’s water sup
ply for the coming year was contract
ed for with the Hooker Chemical Co.
at nine cents fx>.b. Tacoma, or 11H
cents f.o.b. Coquille.
Certification of the election of Co
quille city officials having been made
by County Clerk Oddy, a resolution
was adopted declaring Dr. R. F. Milne,
as mayor, F. G. Leslie as recorder and
M. F. Pettit for councilman, each for
two year*, to be entitled to the of
fices; Geo. W. Bryant,
Everett J.
Seeley and Geo. W. Taylor were the
four-year councilmen. They will take
their seats the first meeting In Jan
uary.
Another resolution was presented
by 17 Carter avenue residents who
desire that street opened between Sev
enth and Eleventh streets and who
agree to deed sufficient land for street
and they are objecting to the pro
gram. The matter was again referred
to the street committee to ascertain
the justice of their objections.
E. J. Logan, representative of Stev
ens A Koon on the dam-raising pro
ject, reported that blasting powder
could be purchased at $7.25 per hun
dred pounds through W.P.A. offices in
Portland. This is about half what
powder usually is retailed for and
the city recorder was instructed to
send a check for 2000 pounds. The
work of raising the dam is estimated
to require a ton and a half.
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Oregon has one-fourth of all in the
U. 8., is its main object. Back ot th*
forests is the soil and back of the
soil are the people and he considered
the soil resources in terms of human
welfare, giving thought to the forest
resources that they may be retained
for future generations.
A man must not liquidate his cap
ital but must live on his income, and
the same holds true of Oregon's for
est resources. You cannot continue
to deplete the forest or other natural
resources, with which Oregon is so
abundantly blessed, without destroy
ing it* place in the sun. But if con
servation ar^Mi reraurca* to pew-.
»
ticed he agrees with those who claim
within B0 years the economic leader
ship in the nation will lie between the
California line and British Columbia. . -
Co-operation by the timber hold
ers in not cutting any more than is
replaced is an object of the forest
service. If that co-operation is not
forthcoming, then regulation must
e‘
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(Continued <>n Page Six)
Judge Brand Made
Splendid Talk
One of the most pertinent, timely
and thought-producing addresses ever
made in Coquille was that delivered
by Judge Jas. T. Brand at the weekly
luncheon of the Lions club last Thurs
day noon. His subject was “Subver
sive Doctrines,” and dealt with the
numerous isms and old-world threats
to our American democracy which are
gradually becoming more pronounced
in the United States.
This writer did not hear Judge
Brand’s talk nor is it possible to give
even a sketchy outline of it, but
those who were fortunate enough to
hear it declare it to have been a mas
terpiece of thoughtful insight into the
dangers which may afflict this nation
through propagation of ideas which
would tear down, not build up.
And yet, as Judge Brand said, you
cannot forbid the discussion of com
munism or any other of the subver
sive doctrines which threaten. To do
so, and limit free speech or a free
press, would put the United States in
the dictatorship class which is what
those doctrines naturally lead to.
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----- —BttJI OrtRtMMM 1—h... .
Community Dance
All Hunters Envy
Tuesday the Winter's Dec. 10—Buy A Ticket
Stewart His Dog
Coldest Morning
Fred Bull, chairman of the com
,x
Stewart Norton has a bird dog that
is the envy of all dlick hunters. Stew
art's blind, on the Tway ranch, ia in
the center of the field and last Sun
day not a duck wes killed that his dog
was not the first to the fallen bird,
and, of course, he took them all to
Stewart’s blind. Some training that
dog received.
- .
munity dandte on Doc. 10, the proceed*
of which will be used to provide
Christmas baskets, says that several
of the co-operating organizations rep
resentatives have not yet taken their
quota of tickets. The tickets sell for
75 cents, per couple, and the entire
500 should be sold before the date
of the dance. It la a worthy cause
and each ticket sold will help make
some one’s Christmas dinner more at
tractive.
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