The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald., June 07, 1918, Image 1

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Aisrr> THE COQUIULE HERALD
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COQUILLE. COOB COUNTT.
m ». i l
118 IN THE LIST
Boys Who H oto Jost
21 Toon o»
187—
1 RECALL ILL
Waat Work To That
Walt Until Next
Winter. ^
Ém
Is the Intention of the
__ _____ __ Van Forran, Bollards.
People Who Were Here .
144—Lorouso W. Hollenbeck, Leneve.
146—Elmer A. Miller, Banden.
Last N ight.
146—
Archie A. Butle
147— Clayton W arnai.
148— Charley L. King, McKinley.
The meeting of the Taxpayers
E. G* Perham is steadily
Th« following is s complete list «t 140—Chas. A. 8. Billings, Myrtle Ft.
Leaf rue at the Court house last even­
lag
on
his
grading
contract
over
the
the young own who reached their Ma­ 160—
Nicholas W. Perkins, Myrtle Pt.
161— Julius L. Harrison, Broadband Coquille-Marsafleld road, and has just ing crowded the capacity of the Cir­
jority during the post y«nr end ragi
wad his steam shovel over to this cuit room to the lim it There were
182—Gilbert Sohrlefer. Myrtle Point.
terod in this county Wednesday:
168—Wm.
L
Anderson,
Myrtle
P
oint
aids
of the China camp bridge. There probebly 200 people present although
)
164—Elijah L. Cnfterteen, Myrtle P t is a big cut to be made there, where not more than 116 participated in the
168—Wm. E. Brady, Gravel Ford.
1— Anton . Norm, l
The meeting waa opened
168—Earl L. Thomason, Gravel Ford. the slope from the top of the hill to rating.
store, Hsu
2— Grant Waters,
H. G. Kern, president of the
167— Samuel J. B eet Arago.
the gutter will bo 118 foot long.
8 Sanford Stonelake,
188—Chaster I. Boot, Myrtle Point
4—Jas. Steinlechner, North Band.
A delegation was over from Marsh­ League, who called on the various vice
168— Thoa. E. Cribbina, Bridge.
8—Jack L. N. Raymond, Lakeside.
field yesterday, with Geo. Goodrum presidents for reports from their com-
160—
John
T.
Arnold,
Myrtle
P
oint
0—Avi# A. Nlame, Lakeside.
and W. U. Douglas as spokesmen, ask­ inertial dubs regarding the proposi­
161— Jas. P. Stinson, Powers.
7—
Ed. D. Jordan, Indian, Lakeakk
¿«2—Stacy E. Ward, Myrtle P oint
8— John B. ~
- -
-
ing th at in order to keep this road tion to request the resignations of
*168—Paul W. A d ii« . Myrtle P oint
»—Adolph Schuttpslx, Le
open throng the summer, work on Mr.
164—Jesse F. Hayes, Broad bent
10—
Tom John McCulloch,
Perham’s contract bo discontinued, to
168—Earl
C.
Wilhams,
Norway.
11—
Albert N. TtiJBer, Lakeside.
(Coquiiie was tho only city where
be
resumed again next winter.
16«—Oliver
A.
Myers,
Arago.
18—Costantino Vocino, 218 la t 8L,
167— Geo. Ellis,
Mr. Parham, however, stated that ha the m atter had come up before the
Portland.
18—A. U. Minervini, «84 4th 8 t 168— Jos. W. K night Myrtle Point
could finish the steam shovel work in commercial dub and here the attempt
16»—Goo. A. Burch, Pc ___
Portland» Ora*
six weeks and after th at tha rest of tfi request Mr. Philip’s resignation re­
Raymond D. Loe, Powers.
14—Robt. John Sandina, North Bead. 170—
tho work could bo carried on without sulted three to two in favor of the
171—
Schiller
G.
Ling,
Powers.
18—Edward Beyar, North Bend.
interruption to travel. In view of request and waa later repudiated by
172—
Edgar
B.
SSydam,
Geld
Beach.
1«—Aldan T. Lanmanski, North Bend
178—Henry T. Price, Pot
17— John 8. Hurd, North Band.
this state p f facta, tha court was de­ practically the unanimous verdict of
174—Arthur T. *
18— Claud B. Lamm, North Bend.
cidedly opposed to breaking up Mr. the dub members.
1»—W alter C. Boland, North Band. 178—Jas. U lis
North Bend Mr. Kern read a
Parham’s outfit and compelling him
176—
McKinley
1
20— Geo. Quail, North Bend.
about
fifteen business men who
to
got
another
together
next
fall
to
177—
Stanley
D.
21— Jaa. J. Steal«, North Bend.
Walter C.
ted a petition asking Judge
22— Esrl G. Stephen«, North Bend. 178—
work during tho rainy season. What
28—Andrew T. E. Hendrickson, N. B. 172—Lloyd O.
and Commissioner 'Philip to
K did do, however, was to decide to
180— John M.
24—Howard W. Fry, North Bind.
request Moon A Gldley, who are grad­
181—
Russell D.
28—Henry W. Bock, North Band.
He then* declared the meeting open
26—
Percy Twombly, North Band. 182— Clifford C. Fairchilds, Portland. ing on tho Coos Clty-Sumner road
After a silence of
now, to unite their force with Contrac­ for discussion.
27—
Arno« B. Coleman, North Bee 188—Halbert W. Booth, Powers.
28—
Frank Martin, North Bend. 184—Lloyd H. Wise, Power«.
length, Mr. Maloney, of the
tor Perham’a and finish up the root of
188—Ernest H. Stiffing, Powen
20—Raleigh O. Wataon. Empira.
bis contract over hare between China Coos Bay Times, came to the front
186-M iles M. Brawn.
Brown, Po
Powers.
80— Tracy Huntaueker, North Bend 188—MU««
Camp bridge and Cedar Point nt tho and after admitting that he was a
187—
Ralph Edward Cox.
81— Otis A. Barnett, North Band.
188—
Marvin Laster Bird,
Norway.
earliest possible date. Then in return
scribe than talker, proceeded to
82— Oscar Napier, Ward, lews.
Bert Kirkwood, North Bend.
Contractor Perham could let hid pres­ lay out the ground on which the
A rthur G. Centers, North Band.
ent force all go over to Coos d t j and
was to walk. His charges ef
88—Andrew W. Sandquiet, N. B.
help finish the work there.
and extravagance in the « -
86—Neis R. Peterson, North Band.
Perham is now offering common la­
of 8600,000 on roads last
87—John B. Murray, North Bend.
88—Joe. A. Cumbest, North Bend.
for which we have nothing to
borers »4 JO a day with a bonus of
39—Howard M. Taylor, North
40 cants a day in addition if they stay shew,” ia an example of the wordy
40—Harvey A. Brand, North
The County Court baa had to devote with him until the job la done. He is attack he made on the members of
41 Harry J. Smith, North Bi
nearly all Its time so fa r antes conven­ also paying $9 a day for teaata. Aa the county eoort without producing
Frank W. Hublsr, North
ing on Wednesday to auditing bills. hit cook houae is one of tho bast m one eeiatilla ef evidence to substan­
48—Gao. A. P ad g ett North
44—Philip Lennan, No orth Bond.
the county and conditions ara good in tiate his claims.
48—Ralpn B. Sballar, North Band. datten of County d a r k Oddy the sal­ ovary way his offer should prove an
The motion of L. P.
46— Alfred W. J . Schnuat, nenaon
that the League proceed to the elec­
47—
Henry Detlef son, Coquille. aries of the cterka in hte office w o n attractive one.
48—
Mamme Jacobson, Norway. raised from $8A0 to $4 per day. In
Bert Dimmick came in several days tion ef permanent officials, caused W.
49— Chin Wing Dong, Marshfield.
sordanee with Sheriff Gagoh recom­ ago from Harbor in Cooo county for T. Dement to declare, “We had a deuce
60—Gee Moon Jew. Marshfleld.
mendation the salaries s f the d ark s ta a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ef a time last week to get these offic­
his offica w on raised rrom |8.60 to T. M. Dimifnck, going over to tha i i r ^ a d jee'd be here all night if'w e
84 JO per day U d th at or deputy sher­ Bay alas far a couple of days.
S3—Johans* C Blvleven, Marehft*
tried K again.” Mr. Branatetter then
64—Wm. E. McLellen, Marshfield.
iff Archie Walker to |6 pm day.
changed
his motion to one making tha
66—Otto Hemming Erickson, Mfld.
Beaides the action taken in regard
temporary officers permanent and it
Industrial School Work.
66— John N. Ja rf, Empira.
67— Edwin R. Sjogren, North Band. to the work on the Perham contract
E. R. Peterson, of O. A. C., who ia was carried, notwithstanding Mr.
a t of Coquilla several other road
68—
Ernest G. G ranfe», Dolmar
going
over tha state in the interest Kern was on his feet attempting to
69— Gao. D. Catchle, Marshfield.
matters caase before the court but ae
of
the
Industrial work by school pu­ get a word in before the vote was
60—
'Wesley A. Seaman, Marshfield.
action was taken. The rival parties
ken.
61—
Dewey N. Anderson, Eoetetdo.
pils, has been In Coos county since
Laraon Slough who sm at roads on
Again there was a pause ia the pro­
: 62—Waiter A. Rehfleld, Marshfield.
last Saturday and visited Bridge, Myr­
' 88—Anselm E. Johnson, Marshfield. different aides of that stream wore
ceedings
until Mr. Maloney stepped
tle Point and Arago during tha first
■ 64—Edwin D. Lund, Coquille.
present, but owing to failure to peet
into the breach by moving that sep­
three
days
of
the
week.
He
says
that
66— Geo. Ford, Bridge.
all the notices required no action could
66 Ralph E. Caughron, Coquille.
conditions along hie line of work are arate petitions be prepared for the
be taken in respect to the road on the
67— Gee. A. Stevens, Coquille.
very different in Coos county now recall of both Judge Watson and Com­
ath aids of the slough for which
68—
Milo R. Dunham, Coquill«.
missioner Philip and that the vote be
69—
Levi S. Billings, Myrtle P oint there wan a petition and againat which from what they were a year ago. by ballot.
Then but little was done. Now in a
70—
Lee ter F. Cook, Coquiiie.
there was a protest, with fewer sign-
“Which one shall we vote on first,”
71;—Geo. L. Medlock, Coquiiie.
good many localities the work is near­
era than the potition.
72—Edwin L. Kay, Bandon.
ly completed.
Courses in sewing, from the chair threw the meeting into
The viewers will not be ready to
turmoil during which were heard
78—Elmar W. Crunk, Bancroft
cooking and baking hava been taken
report on the now road a t Powers un-
74—Conrad M. Bogard, Lam pa.
“take the biggest one flrat” and “why
up
in
connection
with
school
work.
76—Earl L. Smith, Marahfiold.
76—
Murlin H. Chappell, North Band. James W. Clinton has a fores of Especial attention is going to be not make it ail three.”
As the audience failed to grasp the
77— Chat. L. F ro s t Coquiiie.
paid by the girls this summer to the
man and teams a t work on the Co-
n, Coquille,
78— Stanley C
canning and drying of fruits and veg­ tenor of his motion, and the chairman
quille-Myrtle Point road, bringing the
eng, Coquille.
79— John
John A. McClung,
etables. The County Fair board is did not set them right, Mr. aMloney
80— Otto L. Davis, Coquille.
C«_
big fills that have nettled up to grade,
going to provide a tent or special withdrew it and moved “that we have
81—
Albert R. Lackey, North Bend.
clearing away the slides and putting
recall.”
82— Andy Doyel, Coquiiie.
building at the fair ground for girls
that project in shape for paving. The
Again there was the query, “which
88—Jaa. W. Osborn, Coquiiie.
to compete along these lines.
The
County Surveyor has requested that
84—Andrew L. Maiden, Norway.
un of three taking the first place one first;” so Maloney withdrew that
86—Frank W. Bullard, Coquiiie.
this force be sent down the river to
in
this contest will be given a free and moved that recall petitions for
86—
Frank J. Gunnell, Marshfield. help rusk the work on Perham’s con­
87—
Daniel D. Turpin, Marahfield.
trip to the state fair a t Salem this Archie Philip be circulated.
Tellers were appointed and ballots
88— Frank D. Brannan, Marahfield. tract, leaving the work south of here fall.
to be dona later.
89— A rthur D. Wise, Marahfield.
distributed on which were to be w rit­
Mr.
Peterson
ia
going
over
to
the
90— Harry Smith, MarahlUM.
Bay and down the river during the ten “yes" far recall or “no” if against
91— Rolast F. Richardson, Marshfield
The
Week's
Honor
RoU.
»2—Carl W. Thom, Marahfield.
coming week and also expects to make i t
While the ballots were being col­
»8—Willie W. Devine, Marahfield.
The following is a list of those who
trip down into Curry county. The
»4—Chas. H. Williams, Marshfield have returned white flour to the gro­
lected,
W. T. Dement, of Myrtle Point
piff clubs . and the corn, potato and
»6—Carl A. Sandqulst, Marshfield.
remarked in an aside that there
cers
of
this
d
ty
to
holp
keep
our
al­
garden
cultivation
by
the
school
boys
96— Stanley Griffin, Marahfield.
lies supplied:
97— Henry O berst Marahfield.
ere among the things, that come under wouldn’t be six “noe” in the room.
When the count waa made there
98—
Dauglas Anderson, Marahfield. Fred Von Pegsrt.
his supervision.
99— Gale E. Mitchell, Marshfield.
were 96 in favor of Philip’s recall and
J. L. Smith.
100—
Andrew E. Storgard, Marshfield George Letter.
16 against
The New Grand Jury.
101— Jacob A. Store, Marshfield.
Judge Watson was next up and on
J.
H.
Radabaugh.
102— John H. Adams, Marahfield.
The new grand jury for the October motion of J. S. Whitaker, of Myrtle
108—Oliver S. A lalie, Marahfield.
Arthur Brown.
term of court was drawn the first of
r l 0 4 —Geo. W. Martin, Marshfield.
Point the question as to his recSH
R. H. Mast.
the week and consists of the follow­
106—
Lionel! Landers, Marshfield.
waa put to a vote. This was carried
E.
A.
Folsom.
ing:
108—Carl Rod berg, Marshfield.
by a two to one vote, 79 to 87. A. O.
Walter
James.
107—
Philip A. Janetting, Marahfield.
Geo. Goodman, painter, of Coquiiie; Hoot on, of Bridge, moved to make it
108— Raymond C. Chase, Marahfield.
J. S. Lawrence.
C. H. Butler, fanner of Myrtle Point; a clean sweep by including Commis­
109— Glen W. Ray, Marshfield.
L. P. Branatetter.
F. E. Hague, merchant of Marhsfield; sioner Geo. J. Armstrong, and the vote
110— Cedi Rupert Swank, Eastside.
V. E. Watters, bookkeeper of North on that resulted 88 to 19 for recall.
111—
Harold C. Elmore, Marahfield. Wm. J. Fsrbrache.
112—
William E. Lingo, Mmrhsflold. Mrs. Ralph Hshaken. ‘
Bend; E. H. Divelbiaa, merchant of
The chair called for suggestions as
W. A. Custer.
118—Edd Bailey, Marshfield.
Bandon; M. A. McLaggan, laborer of to when and where candidates to op­
114—Jaa. Diveibliss, Marshfield.
W. C.
Eastside; and Geo. W. Crunk, farmer pose the three officers a t a recall «lec­
116—Henry E. Hansehildt Marshfield
E. A.
of Bancroft
116—
Forbee T. Brown, Eastside.
tion should bs selected.
117—
Fred E. Dye, Marshfield.
O. C. Sanford presented a motion in
118— Coy Smith, Marshfield.
Goes to Join the C olon.
Liberty Temple Equipped.
response to the inquiry, th at the
119— John C. Morcer, Marshfield
Earl McTimmoada, the Marahfield
128—Wm. L. Stemmerman, Allegany.
The Liberty Temple has been out­ League meet a t the Circuit court room
121—
Wm. Harria, Marshfield.
pram driver, who lifted $1800 of fitted with a roll top desk, filing cab­ next Thursday, June 18, a t 10 a. m.
122—
Wm. J. Blake, Marahfield.
company funds from a sack in the inet, chairs, stove, etc., and Is ready to caucus and select their candidates.
128—Cavour Z. Dekonlea, Marahfield.
office by reaching through e high win­ for use by the War Board, or any Opposition to a daylight hour caused
Marahfield.
124—John Wm.
dow, waa discharged from jail here on
'Id.
128-Joe. G. Beale.
her organisation devoted to war him to change it to 8 p. m. and that
Marshfield.
126—
Elmer E. Dungey,
Monday. The local military board ac­ work, aa wall aa by tha Red £raae so­ was the hour decided upon, although
127—
Tho«. W. Phillips,
cepted him for service and he left ciety which (a using H for a sewing a considerable number of those from
128— Romeo M. Carter, Marahfield.
Tuesday morning for Fort McDowell, room every afternoon.
As soon as the Bridge country wanted the hour
129— John G. Smith, MerahfieM.
California. He was la the May draft the lumber is secured the outside will fixed for 2 o’clock in the afternoon.
180 —Frederick C. Merrill, Marahfield. and the district attorney dismissed the
be finished and the building painted.
i n —Joe. L. Lanegan. Marahfield.
the case in which he had been indicted
Treasurer Dimmick says he expects
128 —Cecil M. Ford, Marshfield.
on condition that he join the colors.
to make a call this month for the
Stawbarriea
are
still
selling
a
t
war
188—Mark E. Lettin, Marahfield.
prices, the crop being short anti pick­ county warrants issued during July,
184—John F. Kronen berg,
ltl* .
August and
ers
hard to f«fi.
1 1 . Bolding,
by
Norway.
t
E&
r w-~
SALARIES
ARE RAISED
ï
SLM TH B YEAR*
FKIDAY. J U NB 7, ISIS.
Wi k . H a * ,
Pro« per.
188— Hsrry 8. l . _ Krauts, W
B,
180—WifaMT O. I
140— Harvey W ». h, Jr., Coquill«
Riverton.
141— John 0. F
IA
: *
September,
Court Houae La w as Abused.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nosier, who live
in the court houae basement and act
as janitors there» have devoted a great
deal of time a id labor to putting the
grounds in good condition and plant­
ing flowsrs in the borders along the
walks, y,
They have a row of sweet pees as
high as our head along the south wall
which is just bursting into bloom and
are keeping the shubbery In splendid
condition. The whole east half of the
front lawn was spaded this year; but
we were surprised to see th at despite
the cement coping a t the sidewalk line
people have been riding across it on
horseback leaving it much mussed up,
just as if i t were some neglected com­
mons. I t is to be hoped such conduct
can be checked without putting the
county to the expense of erecting
fences there, the well kept grounds
are so much more attractive without
them.
Come to think, though, the
laws against trespass ought to be
protective enough.
Clean-Up Day Fully Due.
Is the city council going to pass up
the annua) clean-up day this year?
The road to the dump on the hill east
of town is now in good shape and
there ia no necessity for delaying a
general cleanup any longer. ' Especi­
ally should the unsightly remains of
the S t Patrick’s Day fire be removed
from sig h t A little p ain t a scythe
and a clean-up day would do wonders
for tho appearance of Coquiiie.
“ETERNAL
TRIANGLE
The case of “The State of Oregon
against Phillip A. Lennan,” a North
Bend logger for assault and battery
was on trial in the Circuit court here
Wednesday.
Th« title of this case
doesn’t convey the slightest sugges­
tion th at it is merely another instance
of the “eternal triange,” which fur­
nishes the motive for practically every
love story.
The prosecuting witness an whoae
Faye MosteBXr, haven’t been .getting
along very smoothly and a divorce
in which “tike missus” is the
plaintiff has been pending in court
for some time.
Not only was Mrs. Mostellar at outs
with her husband but sha had “a
friend” as she termed him in her tes­
timony who took her out to dances
and visited her a t her home. Once
when this friend was a t the rooming
house the Moetellsra kept, seeing the
husband coming home he dodged into
a back room and when he emerged it
was with a butcher knife he had pick­
ed up in his hand. Being asked what
he was going to do with it he said,
“nothing” and threw it to the floor,
however. The two men had clinched
at times, it seemed, and each had
made threats against the other. Hence
the husband who had besn slighted
for a younger if not hsVkdsomer man
makes out a complaint against the
fellow who at least appears to have
been a little premature in his wooing,
though there wss talk of some kind of
a “separation” between the husband
and wife while they still lived in the
same house.
The family skeleton was brought
out and the family linen well aired
in this case, but the jury were not
convinced that Phil had made any as­
sault worth mentioning on Frank, and
returned a verdict of “not gujlty.
District Attorney Hall appeared for
the state and E. Lothard McClure for
the defense.
« « H IT
I I
,
il
He Has Done Well and Saved
Money That Maloney
Wanted.
It is only two or three years ago
that the Coos Bay Times Sad its bill
for publishing the delinquent tax list
for this county cut from five cents a
line to three by the county court, mak­
ing a difference of nearly or quite
$400 in tho total amount of the bill.
The Times man was so peeved about
this that he went into court and sued
the county for the balance, carried his
case up to the Supreme court when
he lost it in the Circuit court but fail­
ed there also. This goes some way
to explain why Mike Maloney has
been taking so prominent a part in
tho fight on Judge Watson, for if it
had not been for the strong position
the judge took the bill would proba­
bly not have been cut. But notwith­
standing all soreness on account of the
cutting of that tax bill he was not
warranted in making the statement he
did last night th at the county court
had spent half a million for road work
last year and there was little to show
for it.-
There is so much to show for road
expenditures since the court began to
spend the money derived from the
bond issue that most of the contract­
ors on road work have lost money and
in one case they were unable to meet
their obligations. In fact the county
has got more than anybody could af­
ford to give it for th j money spent
ia road contracts during the past
year; and the amount of work done
for Coos county a t a loas or without,
profit during that time runs up into
the hundreds of thousands.
A t the same time the county court
has by careful management, succeeded
during the past few years in securing
the payment of nearly $20,000 in long
delinquent taxes that would almost
certainly have been lost but for the
care and fidelity with which that busi-
ness was conducted Jim Wataon has
critical period when half a million dol­
lars hi taxes were hanging in the
balance. And it isn’t yet too late to
let a great deal of th at money slip
through our fingers.
The present aspect of things here
reminds us of an expression we once
heard in Kansas. It’s author was the
father of the late General Fred Funs-
ton, who was long a legislator, having
been speaker of the state house of
representatives at Topeka and for
years a member of the national house
at Washington. The remark was this
generalization of his, based on pro­
found observation:
“The people never remember a fa­
vor and the corporations never forget
one.”
“The ingratitude of republics” has
become a proverb. We hope the vo­
ters of Coos county will not be guilty
of a like ingratitude.
King Gets No Damage.
t h the circuit court here Monday
a big damage suit came on for trial.
Geo. Washington King, a stock dealer,
wanted $10,000 for damage to his rep­
utation and business as a dealer in
live stock and $100 more for actual
expenses incurred whon the police of­
ficers at Marshfield searched his room
for boose and took him before Record-
Butler on a charge of violating
the dry law. He was acquitted but
that was by no means vindication
enough. Se he brought suit against
the City of Marshfield, the police of­
ficers who arrested him, the city coun­
cil and the city attorney for the sums
The trial of E. Bergeron of Coaledo, named.
He also employed B. F. Mulkey, a
for shooting Grant is in progress in
tha Circuit court here today with Dis­ Portland attorney, to prosecute his
trict Attorney Hall representing the
A demurrer for. the city was sus­
state and J. T. Brand the defense. It
was evident that the plea of self de­ tained by the court, but King went
fense is the one to M relied on to through the case, out on a limb as it
slear “Frenchy.”
Doctor Hamilton were, though his hopes of acquiring
testified that he did not think the a small fortune must have begun to
wound on the back of the head inflict­ fade.
ed by Grant before the shooting could
I t was not until Tuesday morning
have been the result of a blow with that Judge Coke charged the jury and
the fist. We arc not going to predict it took them but 16 minutes to find a
the result of this trial, but it does verdict for the defendants. They wero
not look as tf it would be taking long represented by City Attorney J. T.
Brand.
chances to do so.
Bargeron’s Trial in Progress,
The Red Cross branch hers in Co­
quill« would appreciate the donation
of a couple of chandeliers for use in
the Liberty Temple. If anyone has a
chhndelier not working the Rad Cross
ran make good use of it.
Straw
feat
hats have
the first ef Juan.
Tbs Valuation Board expected to
finwh their work at Myrtle Point yes­
terday and go up to Powers today.
When through there thoy will go
down the river and finish up a t Baa-
don with tho town lots. Then they
will go to the north end of the county
and begin aa the
»