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Pioneer Miners In Coos Black Sands
j* Mrs. R: B. Cummins
l: Buried In Portland
By R. M Harrison
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Mrs. R. B. Cummins passed away at
Knife Hospital Monday afternoon,
after
three months Illness.
—Born Bve-Margaret Ceewe< near
Eugene, Oregon, of pioneer parents,
all her young girlhood was spent
in this state and in 1887 she was
married to E. E. Pierce. From thia
union the following children survive:
Mrs. Louise Wheel on, Mrs. Lillian
Johnson, both of Oakland. Calif.; L.
A. Pierce,, of, Seattip. Wash. and. L.
G. Pierce, of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.
Mr. Pierce was drowned and his
T__ ____
CM
just beginning to ing to the north where his long- widow later married Robert B Cum*
nt blue Pacific, time companiqn, Capt. Berg, was mins, who survives her. Their sur­
den rays, to mingle 1 resting and where the blue and the viving children are: Mrs. W. L.
Keyser, of India; T. F. Cummins, of
«nd Its enchanting gold would come at sunset.
;
Portland, and M. M. Cummins, of Al­
sndacape, aa if S
(To be continued)
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bany, Ore. Two children preceded
her in death.
Also surviving are
twelve grandchildren and three great
grandchildren, three sisters and one |
brother.
. .
Services were held from the Gano
Funeral Home Wednesday at 2:00 p.
m. and the body was sent to Portland
for interment at Lincoln Memorial
! Park-
>.1 <. .
eroes, who had washed
The following morning, the Ajax
1
waves of that terrible I weighed anchor and, on the outgoing
he burial of their com- Ude, she slipped out through the [
they had completed Golden Gate onto the broad blue ’
y, they felt that their Pacific and once more spread her 1
> and all stood by the great .white wings, homeward bound,
of earth, with bowed
Lieutenant Wingate’s heart was
1» ,K... K
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The Industrial Repair Co.
of Coquille
.
MACHINING
WELDING
METALLIZING
PRESSING
BLACKSMITHING
Repairing Aids Victory
“WALLY"
Pallbearers were Herman Plaep,
R. B. Knife. Darrell Cox, and Elmer
HoiyerstotL
Mr. and Mrs. Cummins have rr.m-
aged the Knife Apartments the past
twelve year*. She was a member of
the Baptist Church and an active
worker there till ill health prevented.
by
Archie
Probate Court items
A petition for administration of the
$2000 estate left by Thomas Cooper,
also known as Alexander Thomas
Cooper, who died October 12, was
filed by J. B. Bedingfield in probate
court yesterday.
Just As
Tomorrow's
■
lit'
J
Service and Protection
nriHKY ARE GROWING UI\ TOGETHER ... tomorrow’s citizens and
X eight million acres of junior forests on the West Coast. Trees are a re­
Bny Tear
source that can be renewed, and lumbermen are growing trees!
Yea—the forest industries ARE making real progress in a program of pro­
tecting junior forests from fire and renewing the old forests. Logging is planned
by.foresters to leave at least 32 acres of seed trees on every section of harvested
timber land. And the forest industries—logging, sawmill, pulp, plywood and
shingle companies—operate the West Const Tree Farms’ Forest Nursery near
Olympia, Washington, with production of five million seedlings a year.
Despite giant war demand for West Coast Lumber and timber products, pri­
vate enterprise is acting NOW to provide trees for *tomorrow’s citizens.
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Auto • Fire • Life
MCE
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FREE BOOKLETS
TAe printed itorj of “In­
dustry Starts a Forest
Nursery“ by Stewart H.
Holbrook, will be 'Pent to
you free upon postcard
request to thia newspaper.
Three other bookleu on
the future of Americc's
great renewable resource,
the forests. will be in-
cltgfed without eaff.