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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1918)
OFFICIAL VOTE C o m County Gives Simpson end Coke the Glad ï ï « m I- „¿¿-J The follow in g is the official count o f the vo te« east a t the Prim ary election in this county last Friday. This count was made by Deputy County Clerk A . B. C ollier aseiatod by Justices C. L . Pennock, o f M arshfield, and E. A . Dodge, o f M yrtle P o in t This involv ed a sligh t infraction o f the law , as neither Justice Stanley, o f this city, nor Justice W ade, o f Band on, could be present and they are the only demo cratic justices in the county. The law requires th at the justices assisting In the count shall be o f differen t political parties: R E P U B L IC A N V O TE F ar Committeemen Ralph E. W illia m s ...................... 1261 Bruce D e n n is.............................. t 8 F or U. S. Senator (L a n g T erm ) Fred MuDcsy ................................ 1014 Chan. J. S ch n a b el................. .. 24« A . H. Burton ................................ 807 F or U. 8. Senator R. N . Stanfield .............................1682 Chas. N . M cN ary ....................... 1163 P e r U . 8. Representative W . C. H a w le y .............................. 1804 F or Governor F . C. H a r le y ................................ 42 Gus M oser .................................... 88 Ben O lcott ................... 254 L . J. Simpson .............. 2814 Jas. W ithyeom be .................. 808 J. R. Anderson ............................ 04 S to tt Treasurer C. D. Cusick ............... 497 O. P. H off ........................... 77« O. M. Plum m er 181 Tbos. F . Ryan < .............................810 Ben F. W e s t ............................ . 404 V m . Adam s .................................. 184 F o r Supreme Judge C. A . Johns ............................... 181 P . R. K elley ....................... 206 John 8. Coke ...............................2292 F or A ttorn ey General Geo. M. B r o w n .............................2892 The Recall Is H alted. W e haven't heard so much about the recall proposition in the past fe w days. B efore the prim ary R was I in g whispered about that i f John Yoekam was elected, A rch ie Ph ilip would be recalled a t an election to be called this fa ll fo r th at parp ens. That was the intention, too, but A rchie’s friends w ere on th eir job and sim ply laid down the ultimatum that i f hq went Judge W atson must w alk the plank with him and Archie loudly in sisted that A1 Pow ers would be re called as P o rt Commiaisoner a t the Bay the same day he went over. Some pow erful friends o f Judge W atson had been backing the scheeme to ditch A rch ie; but this amendment didn’t suit thorn a little bit and every body interested is now taking a second thought in the m atter. A t Marshfield the Coos Bay Tim es lined up strong against P h ilip and the Record, o f course, was h ittin g a t Judge W at son as hard as it knew how. • In case o f A rchie’s recall it was planned to make Dennis McCarthy his successor, but Dennis says, “ E x cuse me.” H e thinks he can’t afford to g e t m ixed up in that scrimmage. W e are now w aitin g to see what-the next move w ill be. THE NATIO N1 CALLS YOU The follow in g is handed us by A s sessor J. P. Beyers, secretary o f the Board: — The Local M ilita ry Board fo r Coos county is authorised by the W ar De partm ent to register a ll men who have become 21 years o f age since June 6th, 1917: The data fo r holding soeh registra tion w ill be June 6, 1918. The follow in g registrars have been appointed fo r the respective localities o f Coos county: Chas. 8. Dennis, Lakeside; Office 8. P. Depot. J. A . Smith, N orth Band; Office, number o f Commerce. M. G. Duncan, M arshfield; Office, Chamber o f Commerce. fo r Coes County, Co- Bandon ; Office, C. B. John C. Niekum .......................... 180 Wm. A . D alxiel .......................... 62« Far Public Service Commissioner Fred A . W illia m s ........................1111 Frank J. M iller ................ ; . . . . 961 S u p t W ater Division C. A . Cupper ............................. 1019 J. B. S c h a e fe r..................... 678 H . E. O b r y ................................... 149 F or State Representative A . K . P e c k .................................... 1417 C. R. B a rro w ................................ 1180 F or Joint Representative J. R. Stannard ................ 1749 F or Sheriff Geo. P . Laird ................................ 786 A . A . N ic h o lU .............................. 629 O liver E. S m ith ........................ .'. 624 E . P. E llin g s e n .............................. 723 F ar County Clark F . C. G etty .................................. 1888 John D. Connell ...........................1104 Far Treasurer T . M. Dimmick ................ .......2 0 6 8 Far County Surveyor E. L. Robinson .............................1118 C. S. M cC u lloch .............................1169 F o r Coroner F . E. W ilson .................................168« D r. G. E. A n d e rs o n .............. 866 Far County Commissioner John Yoekam .............................. 2874 Geo. J. A rm strong ......................... 40« D E M O C R A TIC V O TE F or Sheriff W . W . G age ................................ 606 J. M. Thomas .............................. 261 F or N ational Committeeman Wm. H. H o rn ib ro o k ..................... 268 J. W . M orrow ................................ 292 Far U. S. Senator Oswald W est ................................ 478 WU1 R. K in g .............................. 188 F or Governor W alter M. P ie r c e ...........................811 H. G. S ta rk w ea th er..................... 167 F or County Clark L . W . Oddy .................................... «88 mmammanamm E llingsen and Laird came under the w ire ju st about neck and neck in their contest fo r nomination as sheriff. And fo r that office there w ill be another horse race this fa ll. v J. J. Stanley w ill be a candidate fo r re-election as Justice o f the Peace in D istrict No. 8 on both th e republican and dem ocratic tickets. ’ L . J. Simpson is now looked upon ■an tat Oregon polities. E. A . Dodge, M yrtle P oin t; Office, C ity Recorder. E. J. Loney, Pow ers; Office, Powers Bank. Persons subject to registration can be registered by the R egistrar that is nearest tham, or to the' one they can reach with the least trouble and ex pense. Registrars w ill not be appointed fo r each votin g precinct as in the regis tration o f June 6th, 1917, but men must appear and be registered by one o f the Registrars named above. The law provides: “ And any person who shall w illfu lly fa il or refuse to present him self fo r registration, or submit thereto as herein provided shall be gu ilty o f a misdemeanor and shall, upon convic tion in the district court o f the United States having jurisdiction thereof, be punir.hed by imprisonment fo r not more than one year, and shall thereupon be duly registered.” W an t It F o r a Colony. Mrs. Helen H arvey, who recently returned from M arshfield where she spent the w inter, to her home in the R in k* creek valley, inform s us that some agents have been busy lately gettin g options on all the prajK-rties in that valley. I t lies a rr :1c «m i a h a lf south o f this c ity and is h alf a m ile or less in width and three miles in length from J. N . Jacobsen’s place on the M yrtle Poin t road to A a 'en 's old camp a t its head. I f the lands there can a ll be secured, a colony o f seventeen fam ilies w ill settle !n the valley. CoQuiOe and C o m C oin *? Send M a i to W f t t i Conference. Tuesday morning Sheriff W. Gage, C ity A ttorn ey J. J. Stanley, and H. A . Young, o f the Sentinel, started fo r Portland to attend the war ferencee held there on Wedneaday and Thursday o f this week. There were tw o gatherings them at grave Im port in connectioo with g a s activities. One was a conference o f the state council o f defense and the other a convention at the mayors and city attorneys o f Oregon cities. The problems considered by the tw o bodies were la rgely the same. The snforce- ment o f the new espionage measure to restrain the activities o f enem and put a muzzle on the small tags o f our own people who have inclined to pro-German talk, the con sideration o f the sort o f city vagrancy ordinances to snact to realise to the utmost our man powar fo r work at home, the best method o f aliens away from the w ater fro n t« at our harbors and other restricted w ere among the vita l problems- that were discussed. Sheriff G age and Lieut. Young, who went as a representative o f the local Home Guard company, o f course, par ticipated in the war conference. C ity A ttorn ey Stanley went as a special representative o f the city seat by the council, to attend the convention at m ayors and city attorneys, where M r. Young w ill also be present aa the proxy o f M ayor Johnson. From M arshfield the delegates C ity A ttorn ey J. T . Brand and Cap tains F. D. Fletcher and W .G. ies there. M ayor Duncan Bandon was represented by M ayor George P. Topping and Captain W . L. W ells and Lieutenant Ralph E. o f the Home Guard o f that dtp. Moat o f the Coos county expected to return this evsi Just as wa go to press W . H. Man- sell téléphones us that be bas just Ioaded another car o f butter and cheaae at tho 8. P . depot h eri fo r shipment to the northern markets. It inciudes the producte o f the Coquille, N arw ay and A rago cream erios and la the second to be billed ont front Co quille this week. Nobody ought to forgu t that Coquille la the ehipphtg point fo r the Coquille valley. IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD T o Get F o u r-Y e ar Term s. drawn up by A t- Three eaarloads o f cheese w ill be shipped to Seattle this week by C. H . Giles, agent fo r the Coon and Curry Counties Cheese association. There are 1200 cases tp the ear, and 72 pounds to the case. Cheese is now sellin g fo r 23 cents par pound. The association is now shipping tw o cars weekly and this w ill keep up fo r three months. Last year M r. Giles shipped 2,100,000 pounds and the present year’s shipment w ill be greater, he says. Tillam ook is the only competi tor o f the association now, but T illa mook cheese ranks no higher in a scientific test. There are now 16 cream eries working to send out the two cars a week. The cheese from his part o f the state finds a ready m arket where sent and has become famous in many places, sellin g fo r fancy prices. Each year the manu facturers strivs to better their pro duct until now it is alm ost 100 per cent perfect.— Record. W ill Celebrate st Coquille The 4-L folks have decided to spend only one day celebrating the Fourth o f July, and at the same tim e fix it so that no additional days shall be lost going and coming, in order that tha supply o f spruce end other tim ber fo r governm ent needs may be kept up without interruption. So they w ill hold three celebrations in the county, one at Lakeside fo r the camps e t the north end o f the county, one at Powers fo r the camp* at the southeast corner, and one at Coquille, which is expected to be held fit the Pastim e Pavilion, fo r the m ills and camps on tho Coquille river and its tributaries. Lost o f other people w ill bo glad to join in to help celebrate. Coquille the Shipping P o in t The K . o f P . Convention. One o f the b ig tunes members at the Knights o f Pythias w ill enjoy w ill be the district convention to be held at Bandon Saturday night, Juno 22nd. L eslie E . Crouch and W alter Gleason, at Portland, grand officers w ill be present. The convention w ill be at tended by members front »U parte o f th% county and is an annual event, being the one big event o f the year. Bandon has a reputation aa enter tainers and those who can go w ill be L a st Monday James W . Laird took royally treated. his uncle, Wm. N orris, one o f our old citizens, over to M ercy H ospital at Those hawthorn w ith their North Bend, where he underwent a give a serious operation fo r bladder trouble dense le s s e n o f eri on Wednesday. Ha la reported as da - 1 brilliant touch o f to the ing w a ll I taiwafttfeia / v. GO TO POATUID IP S CATTLE 11 H ow to U se Substitutes. M iss Minnie Kalbus, o f the O. A . a Extension Service, w ill g ive a damo stration and lectors on the proper preparation and use o f food substl B ranstetter B rin gs B ig tutor, in the C ity H all, Coquille, Sat urday, M ay 26, beginning prom ptly at Bunch o i H erefords 1:80 p. m. • » From C aliforn ia E very woman in the town and sur rounding country is sxpected to be Wednesday night w as a busy tim e there and learn how to save food. a t the stock corral a t Cedar Point. A t 9:16 that evening Branstotter’s Sim ilar m eetings w ill be held a t the ■yeeial o f thirteen cars o f pure bred fo llow in g places: H ereford cattle came in from Stock- Broadbefit— Monday, M ay 27, at ten, Cal., and the job ol unloading 1:80 P- m. them was not completed until 12:80 Catching In let— Tuesday, M ay 28, Thursday m orning. In addition to at 1:30 p. m. M s ranch fores Mr. Branstetter was Coos R iv e r—W ednesday, M ay 29, at assisted by Geo. T . Moulton, Leo Cary, 10:80 a. m. and 3:80 p. m. Frank Burkholdar and Dr. J. L. Mas B ridge— Thursday, M ay 80, a t 1:80 son, the M Yrtle Point veterinarian. p. m. A s Herefords are rather w ild cattle N orw ay School— Friday, M ay 81, at and practically untamed, so that they 1:80 p. m, s hard to handle. There w ere 626 A ra g o School— Saturday, Junel, at head, and o f these fifteen were down 1:80 p. m. when they got here and eleven or tw elve soon to be fresh had died from Dr. G ilbert, o f the state university, being tram pled The rest w ere in who is to deliver the address a t the fa ir condition a fter their long journey Commencement tonight, is am ong the by rail. very*< strongest men in its facu lty. It Tw enty calves were born on the w ill be w ell w orth your w hile to go road so that the herd numbered sever and hear him. al m ore than when it started notwith standing the deaths. In addition to the cows and calves there were some young stock. There has been an extended drouth in the valley section o f" C alifornia where these cattle were bought and Tha follow in g is ths parade and line they are somewhat thin in flesh, but o f march fo r Decoration D ay: Dr. Masson pronounces them a ll free Tho pared# w ill form a t the Lib erty from disease. Tem ple a t 10:00 A . M., tho line at This herd cost Mr. Branstetter march being from the Lib erty Tem ple about 820.000, w ith 82,00 more fo r south on W illard street to M ain street, fi eigh t; and thoy w ill fu lly stock the east on M ain street to T a ylor street, Branatetter-Russ lands hero, so that street, w est on Second street toM oul- no m o n w ill be bought this eeason. ton street and north on Moulton to M r. Cary says this is the largest cem etery. and best bunch o f cattle ever shipped The parade w ill form aa follow s: Into the Coquille valley, and that every Coquille Band, G. A . R.; W om en’s Re one o f them is a w hite face. lie f Corps, Home Guard, Honor Guard, M r. Branstetter is _ replacing the School children, 71»« Rod Cross and n e y and mixed strains on the ranch any others who desire to participate. with H erefords es he thinks they w ill E veryone is requested to bring as do better and are better batcher stock. many flowors as possible ss tho ¿raves w ill be decorated upon arriva l a t the circulated fo r an amendment to the constitution changing tha term s o f county clerks, sheriffs, treasurers, cor oners and surveyors in Oregon from tw o years to four. This amendment w ill be voted on at the com ing Novem ber election. I f adopted it w ill be come effective the first o f January and w ifi continue tho term s o f the officers elected this fa ll to fill tho positions named until January 1923— the year the Baby Bonds mature. This w ill mean, too, that there w ill be no county officers to sleet in 1920, though, o f course, unless the Huns g et us meantime, there w ill be an election that year to choose presiden tial electors, congressmen, members o f thp legislature and judges o f the state supreme court. The M em orial exercises w fll be held e t H eoslet H all commencing a t 8:00 p. m. sharp, w ith the follow in g pro gram : Music by the band. Invocation by IJ e v .A . J. Whiddon. Singing o f Am erica by the audience. F la g d rill by the children o f the city schools. Vocal music by the choir. Address by A . J. Sherwood. Music by the choir. Address by Raymond E. Baker. Solo, an origin al song by J. S. Me- Ewen. Address by Mrs. Laura Brandon. Singing o f the Star Spangled Ban ner by the audience. The members o f G. A . R. post Co quille, No. 27, the W om en’s R elief Corps, the Home Guard, the G irls Jurors fo r the June Term . Honor Guard and the members o f the 71 m follow in g are the jurors drawn Red Cross are requested to m eet a t to servs at the June term o f the C ir their respective places o f assembly at 7:30 and march to H easlet H all. A ll cuit Court here: John C. Merchant, clerk, Marshfield. are urged to be prom pt in attendance. These services are held in the even G eorge Goodman, painter, Coquille. in g because so many are occupied dur C. H. Butler, farm er, M yrtle Point. ing the day and would otherwise be H. O. Anderson, merchant, Coquille'. Frank E. Hague, merchant, Marshfield unable to be present. W . A . Reid, real estate, Marshfield. R. P . Carman, rancher, M yrtle Point. A t the Pastim e. Anton O. Rogers, farm er, Marshfield. W eather perm itting, says H arry A . Louis M. Aasen, farm er, A rago. M iller, m anager o f the Coquille James H. Guerry, farm er, North Bend. Amusement Co., our dance Saturday Stew art G. W hiteett, agent, Bandon. evening, M ay 26, is going to be a win Isaac R. Tower, merchant, Marshfield. ner. W e have advertised la rgely in W G. Chandler, architect, Marshfield. Powers and M yrtle Point and expect E. H. H arry, farm er, 8itkum. a b ig crowd from both places. Glen G. R esell, farm er, Em pire. Tw o days’ work with a heavy floor Geo. F. Henniger, farm er, Coquille. plane have improved our floor 100 per Peter Loggia, real estate, N orth Bend. cent. V irg il E. W atters, bookkeeper, N . B. Our Jazz Band has been strenghtan- John L. Johnson, merchant, Eastside. ed by the addition o f a “ Base” and a l C. T . Skaels, merchant, Coquille. so a “ Trom bone.” ' Israel Lando, merchant, Marshfield. W e have arranged a series o f prize E. W . Schrock, retired, North Bend. dances, hard tim e dances, masquer E. H. Divelbiss, merchant, Bandon. ades and social dances, but the dates M. A . M cLaggan, laborer, Eastaide. have not yet been fixed. Thos. B. James, real estate, Marshfield Geo. W . Crunk, farm er, Bancroft. Aasen’s Cam p Dances. Archie H . Roan, bookkeeper, Bandon. BenJ. C. Lehmanowsky, farm er, M yr The Indies o f the Aasen’s Camp tle Point. A u xiliary o f the Am erican Red Cross, Joe. H. Gould, laborer, Bandon. wish to thank the many kind people T . D. Guerin, hotolman, M yrtle Point. who have helped (n the past to make M a tf H. Klockers, contractor, N . B. their dances a success, and to solicit their support fo r the com ing dances. F or the Rad Cross drive this week They also wish to announce a change Coos county’s quota was $21,000, ap in th eir form er plans fo r the com ing portioned to the districts as follow s: dance on June 1st. There w ill be no Marshfield, $7,000; N orth Bend, $4,- basket so cia l m erely a dance and re Remember the 000; Coquille, $8,000; Pow ers, $2,500; freshm ents served. M yrtle Point, $2,500; Bandon $2,000. data, Juaa lot, 1918. They wül ell ge rrar thatr OaS cb «• far T RED GROSS DRIVE Coquille D istrict Goes O ver “ T h e T od W ith $1,000 To Spare. Chairman J. E. Norton, o f tho Red Cross organisation fo r the Coquille district, inform s us that the subscrip tion fo r this week’s drive hero already amounts to very nearly, i f not quite, $4,000, which trill mean an oversub scription o f S3 per cen t F u ll reports are in fo r only ten o f the fourteen districts, but these give a tota l o f $3,250, and there seems to be little question that when a ll are in the amount mentioned above w ill be reached. Aasen’s Camp reports $410 or $6 from all and $10 from some; the Sitka M ill |640; Johnson’s M ill about $260; every em ploye agreein g to give one day’s pay. T J s makes $1300, or p retty near h alf o f our quota from ' the two m ills and the camp. Four out o f seven o f tho city committees heve secured $1684.86, and the rest w ill probably brin g tho total fo r the city up to $2,000. Outride districts have reported as follow s: Dora $18; F airview in part $74.60; Cunningham, in part, $61; Roy dis trict $162.60; F a t E lk $46. Fishtrap, Riverton and other localities s till re main to he held from . J — O nly a day or tw o has been given to this w ork by tho committees any where, pad most o f'th e subscriptions were triten the first day— a t least enough to make our quota. Coquille and the rest o f the d istrict have a righ t to be proud o f the record they have made fo r the second Red Cross drive no lees than that o f a year a g o ; though w ith calls fo r w ar aid com ing go frequ ently no attem pt was made this tim e fo r such a 100 per cent over subscription as w e registered then. H ere are a couple o f incidents which show how tho Rod Cross work gripe both the old and the young. the contributors in tha down at Coquille Tuesday t< wn was Grandma Lenave, who at the age at 92 years gave $8. O at on the M arshfield road M rs. Claud Lanson had been soliciting fo r the drive and on her return her little daughters, L illie and Dolores, w ere looking over the list. Suddenly they asked th eir m other i f they couldn’t g ive the $2.95 they had lately earned by deliverin g m ilk in town. “ You know what that w ill mean,” their mother answered. “ You w ill hdte to go w ithout tho new hats you were goin g to buy w ith that money.” Even so the girls decided they would go w ithout the hats they had been looking forw ard to, in order to help take care o f our soldiers over the wa ter; and so L illie ’c and Dolores’ names were put down fo r $1.00 each and the 95 cents in the name o f their baby brother. Everybody in Coquille, w e feel sure, w ill treat the Red Cross solicitors like ladies and gentlem en. A t Marshfield Wednesday C.' I. Reigard said he was going to request the State oCuncil o f Defense to investigate the loyalty of a fam ily residing at 630 North F irst street. When the com m ittee called to solicit Red Cross subscriptions, they were insulted and the door slammed in their faces. “F irst Thiiurs F ir s t ” The baccalaureate services at A n derson’s H all last Sunday evening were la rgely attended, the hall being filled again as it was at the Senior play Friday night. The sermon by Rev. J. A . M cVeigh was from the text. Seek ye firct the kingdom o f Good and His righteousness, and a ll other things shall be added unto you.” His ad monitions to properly proportion the life that now la by “ Pu ttin g F irst Things F irst,” w ere most tim ely and w ere listened to w ith dose attention by the large graduating class before him and th eir relatives and friands in the audience. F o r United States’ Service. Mrs. Verna M ast, D oris T yrrell, Ralph Caughran, Louie McGuffln and Dorothea Harrison are goin g to take the civil ear r ice exam ination fo r type w riters and stenographers fo r the U . S. field and departm ental service on June 17. Anyone else desiring to take this examination can secure the nec tary application blanks a t the p oev leelm re. The exam inations w ill be held at '