Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917, August 09, 1905, Image 1

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patulle limitò.
COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9, 1905.
V ol . 22: No. 94
Entered a h second-class matter May
8, 1905, at the poatofflce at Coquille,
Oregon, under act of Congres» of March
3, 1879.
P hysician and S crgkon
C oquille C ity , O re .
Kroiienberg Blda.
Next Door to P. O.
Telephone S.
Stanley & Burns,
Afctorueys-at-Law,
Real Estate, Collections.
Specialties—Criminal and U. S. Land
Cases, Notarios Public.
COQUILLH,
-
ÜBKOON.
J, 0. WETMORE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
onice Ht
Residence of J. A. Collier.
Phone 111.
____ I _________________ —
A. J. Sherwood,
A ttounky - at - L a w ,
N otaby P ub lic ,
Coquille,
!
:
Oregon
T
Walter Sinclair,
A ttorney -A t -L aw ,
N otary P oblio ,
Coquille,
:
:
Oregon.
I
T
I. Hacher,
A bstracter ok T itles .
C oquille C ity , O re
Hall & Hall,
A ttobneys - at -L aw ,
Denier in H eal E state o f all kinds.
Marshfield, Oregon.
I
i_____
Ellsworth B, Hall,
Attorney-at-Law,
C oquille ,
:
:
:
O regon .
Collections and Insurance.
E, D. Sperry.
W , C. Chase.
SPERRY & CHASE,
Attorney s-at-Law.
Oifloo in Robinson Building,
Coquille,
-
-
•
Oregon.
I
E. G. 0. Holden,
L awtbb ,
Dity Recorder, U. S. Commissioner, Gen­
eral Insaranoe Agent, and Notary
Dist.
Walter CuUn , M, D.
SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICERS OF COOS COUNTY, OR.
Believes it Can Be Done.
W. H. BUNCH, County Superintendent.
St. Louis, July 30.— Luther Bur­
bank, the famous Californian horti­
culturist, declares that the great ob­
ject and aim of his lite is to apply
to the training of children those
scientific ideas which be has so suc­
cessfully employed in working mi­
raculous transformations in plant
life.
This phase of the great natural­
ist's character, hitherto kept secret
from the world at large, was re­
vealed in n recent interview with
Rev. Dr. James W. Lee, pastor of
St. John’s Southern Methodist
Church, who returned yesterday
from a trip to Santa Rosa, Califor­
nia, whither he went for an inter­
view with Mr Burbank.
Dr. Lee says that Burbank has
2500 visitors a year, but he does not
see more than one-fifth of them.
“ My time is worth $2.50 an hour,”
Mr. Burbank said to Dr. Lee.
The clergyman told Mr Burbank
that he had referred to the latter’s
work in an address at Portland and
had expressed the wish that he
might introduce into the method of
rearing children some of the scien­
tific ideas that Mr. Burbank was
applying every day to the improve­
ment of plants. Dr. Lee says that
Mr. Burbank's eyes immediately
flashed and he replied: “ That is
the great object and aim of my life.’,
School Clerks.
1 E T Coffelt
2 E L Robbins
3 Chan E Schroeder
4 T P Hanlv
5 W A McNair
0 R W Marshall
7 E N Guptill
8 0 C Sanford
9 John F Hall
10 Mrs M A Hastings
11 Thos .Devereux
12 Artnur Mattson
13 F M Rummell
14 J V Foster
15 S R Eushbaugh
16 W E Tompkins
17 Abe Anderson
18 J L Durrand
19 L N Gregory
20 W B Smith
21 Wm Hansen
22 Lenora Neely
23 Lizzio Myers
24 Chas Butler
25 S B iiollenbeak
2fijC W Sanford
27'Arthur 11 Church
28'li. L Weekly
29 Robt R Miller
30 F E Wilson
31 Cal Gant
32 F E Scofield
33 W N Weekly
34 J L Knight
35 S B Cutlip
36 H H Rogers
37 S S Endicott
38 Benj Roberts
39 H E Bessey
40 S J Sleep
41 L A Roborts
42 C D Price
43 Sol McCloskey
44 Frank Willard
45 M D Price
ll) F H Colgrove
47 C C Carter
48 I M Weekly
49 Olias E Jordan
50 G V Gurney
51 Z T Siglin
52 O F Waterman
53 B F Savage
54 D M Charleson
55 J R McGee
56 J S Masters
87 Annah M Rozell
58 Mrs Belle Ellwood
59 L M Aasen
60 R W Bullard
61 Mary M Rose
62 E L Ohman
63 Ii A Cribbins
64 T H Shaw
Mrs J D Laird
66 B N Holcomb
6 7 |Frauk Miller
fig Alex Simpson
69 J D Hamlin
7d Mrs Ella Brvant
7 1 tC J Musser
72 Ida Levine
7 3 |Geo B Adams
74 A J Mayse
75 W T Warner
7 6 'Dan Mattson
77 A O Hooton
j 2 Peter Jordan
7 8 ¡Nellio F Dement
| Directors 3 years
Mrs J Landrith
E Baker
J H Barklow
C I Green
David McNair
J H Thrush
Wm Palmer
I Hacker
It F Williams
F M Gevrez
A E Hadsell
Chas Bonebrake
Victor Anderson
M W McCormac
Fred Nosier
C C Johnson
M II Nay
Louis Dufault
Frank Fish
J M Hodge
A McCue
A L Neeley
John Shuck
Frank Sowash
W B Mathews
S Peterson
Chas Heller
K H Hansen
John Bates
W C Harris
J P Hayes
Chas Howe
W S Hall
C B Marsters
L D Smith
Frank Rogers
JohD Epperson
David Roberts
F E Hauschildt
R A Havison
S S Itoed
Geo Crunk
C A Schroeder
Fred Von Pegert
J H Price
A Davis
John Neal
J L Crosby
Robt Hilton
W P Davis
M J Brown
Chas S Warner
J N Judd
Wm Disher
J B R Shelton
E L Roberts
C Fem e
W D Roberts
A Smaley
N A Pederson
Abe Rose
A Sneed
Wm McBee
Port Summers
J D Laird
John Shutter
W H Albee
Lester Smith
R McLay
Thos L Knight
Jasper Fite
John Yoakam
J C Royer
J C Slagle
E M Hoffman
I Hendrickson
C H Nosier
Oscar Maki
F J Massey
Poblio. Office in Robin­
Will Locate Dine.
son Building.
Coquille, Oregon.
A. F. Kirshman,
D entist .
Office two doors Sontb of Post otiloe.
Coquille
.
-
.
Oregon.
C O P IL E Il VER STE W B U T CO
Str. D I S P A T C H
Tom White, Master,
Leaves
I Arrive«
B andon ........ 7 a - m . | Coquille ------- 10 a - m .
C oqnllle....... I p - m . | B andon----- 4 p - m .
Connects at Coquille with train for Marshfield
and steamer Rjho for Myrtle Point.
Str. F A V O R I T E
J. C. Moomaw, Master,
Leaves
I Arrives
Coquille....... 7 a - m . | Bandon. .10:45 a - m .
Bandon......... 1 p - m . | Coquille. 4:45 p - m .
Str. E C H O
H . .lams. Master,
Leaves
|
Arrives
M yrtlePoint.. .7 A-M. | nquille C’y 9 30 a - m .
Coquille City. .1 p - m . | Myrtle P’t..4 00 p - m .
Daily except Sunday.
Str. W E L C O M E
W . R. Pan ter. Master.
Leaves
I
Arrives
Myrtle P..int 1:30 p-M. I CoquUteCy 4:00r-M.
Coquille City 7:00 a - m . | Myitle P't 10:00 A-M.
< 'onnects with lower-river boats at Coquille
City for Bandon and intermediate point*.
Ample barges for handling freight.
Sowing Machine Repairing
David Fulton, of this city, is an expert
rieaher and repairer, and anyone in
need of bis services will do well to call
at liis residence or drop him * card.
For Sale.
A good home id this city, on
easy terms:
Enqaire at this office.
Drain, Oregon, Aug. 1.—Specula­
tion has been rife here during the
past week as to what the appearance
of an engineer’ outfit at this, place
means. This outfit, consisting of
four cars, was side tracked here
about a week ago and two men
have it in charge. These men arr
only employees of the crew and
claim not to know the purpose they
have been sent here for. Two others
came today but the chief engineer
has not yet put in an appearance,
but those here say that they expect
the balance of the crew on any train
from the south. Several large tents
for the use of the gang came in by
freight a couple of days ago, so it is
evident that they expect to work
away from the main line of the S.
P. R. R. Co. They are, without
question, in the employ of the S. P.
Co. The belief is general here that
they are to work on the line toward
the coast, but the kind of work to
be done remains, as yet, a mystery.
Mr. C. D. Drain, who was over
from Drain this morning, tells us
that Engineer Brown and three as­
sistants are now at Drain and that a
rew of 18 more men is expected
tl.ere Wednesday.
Their instruc-
t ns are to begin making a pcrma-
Di ut location of a railroad line from
I Drain toward the coast. They have
ten large tents and other equip­
ment, and also two Chinese cooks.
‘ They are negotiating for one four-
horse team and one two-horse team
for the use of the engineering party
| during the entire snmtner.
The
surveying party which started from
Drain over two years ago and
ocated a railroad line down the
Directors 2 years
Robt Rooke
T M Hermann
Mrs M E Lillie
it Pomeroy
Frank 8trong
T II Barry
Ira Tucker
T J Thrift
J T McCormac
J B Dye
F Flam
George Ross
L F Fallestum
J F Cleaneby
Geo Brownson
Victor Stauff
C T Smith
John Newlands
Glenn Collier
C T Robinson
A Carlson
J F Flinn
Mr Gant
J Devault
H V Holverstott
C C Luggett
H E Wilcox
W T Brady
W J Tennisson
James Stock
Jno Wagner
M C Miller
J N Parry
U S Bushnell
W H Morgan
J A Smith
Mose Endicott
Wm McCulloch
O Musson
|C W Gardiner
E W Hermann
W M Conner
G W Clinton
Mrs O It Willard
Goo Stemmerman
C T Blumenrother
J D Hayes
IWm Gilbert
Wilker Cavenaugh
G A Hansen
J H Wall
James Leep
J F Hope
A McNun
J P Clausen
Alex Mattson
Chas Getty
F E Hull
John Root
Glen Cox
Howard Culver
W A Doak
T J McBee
J L Fostis
W L Laird
Bert Hibbard
W M Hammack
Wm Weir
C M Wickham
¡H C Bryant
II S Bushnell
Fred Poore
Dan Barklow
D C Krantz
James Parry
Fred Noah
E G Allen
S Erickson
W T Dement
Directors 1 year
E J Coffelt
L E Robbins
L R Woodward
S Danielson
B C Shull
J L Cook
E L Bessie
R S Knowlton
J W Bennett
Hugh Hastings
J L Kronenburg
John Collier
A L Gael
Geo H Sell
H H Brownson
E J Elford
A Sandine
John Bentz
Chas Dye
G T Robinson
Douglas Tiller
H L Underwood
Mr Lichty
Lee Ray
G W Navus
D Brainard
Lee Mast
L B Hollenbeck
A W Strader
Chas Selander
A M Arnold
S C Bunch
O S Coleman
E W Jones
E R Jones
Geo Beale
S Brewer
Nels Peterson
C Roy
Maitey Russell
T E Dickson
W A Lett
A H Schroeder
Geo Belloni
Wm Bremer
A J Hamlin
James Grant
1 T Weekly
A Rideout
N S Davis
C R Flanagan
J W Appleton
Wm Waters
P C Stephenson
I DeLong
Wm Bonebrake
J Johnson
D Mathers
W Mavity
C A Goodman
Lee Barrows
G C Haga
S L Belieu
R P Hunt
¡E N Harry
A Landrith
J H Radabaugb
¡Amos Simpson
F C Getty
R P Kiug
A B Brown
Chas Levine
J W Barklow
G G Swan
G W Warner
Knut Nelson
Thos Rookard
Gust Carlson
G V Massey
P. O. address.
Marshfield
Myrtle Point
Avago
Parkersburg
Myrtle Point
Empire
Marshfield
Coquille
Marshfield
Coquille
Parkersburg
Marshfield
North Bend
Coquille
Bridge
Marshfield
Marshfield
Marshfield
Coquille
Coquille
Prosper
Fairview
Lee
Myrtle Point
Fairview
Marshfield
McKinley
Gravelford
Bandon
Sumner
Rural
Dora
Gravel Ford
Myrtle Point
Marshfield
Marshfield
Bridge
Templeton
Marshfield
Marshfield
Myrtle Point
Bancroft
Norway
Coquille
Allegany
Langlois
jEtelka
IGravelford
Marshfield
dtemote
Marshfield
Bancroft
North Bend
Bandon
Coquille
Marshfield
Empire
Riverton
Arago
Bullards
Bullards
Parkersburg
Bridge
Bandon
Sitkum
Templeton
Arago
Marshfield
Marshfield
Bridge
Myrtle Point
Coquillo
Myrtle Point
Dora
Mvrtle Point
Allegany
Bridge
Templeton
Myrtle Point
.5 0 P r Y e a e r
nowl
T - k
Besides a complete stock |
| oi Drugs and Druggist’s Sun-1
dries carries Kodaks and Sup-
| plies, Phyrography outfits and ([j
Supplies.
\
\
BUY PIANOS OF DEALERS
CARRYING REGULAR STOCK
Oj Standard and Established Goods, where eash Instru­
ment is sold according to its intrinsic value.
We sell you a
High Grade, Popular price or Commercial Piono,
at their real value.
One Price only on each Grade
We carry a complete line of Pianos, Organs, Piano-Players,
Dr. Lee was astounded at the un­
Talking Machines, Sheet music and Musical Merchandise.
expected reply of Mr. Burbank, as
Everything Sold on Easy Payments.
he had presumed that the latter was
completely wrapped up in his
studies of plants.
Continuing,
however, Mr. Burbank declared
S u ccessor to the Chas. Grissen and A ia g o M usic Co.,
that plants, weeds and trees were
responsive' to a few influences in Phone, Main 905.
Garfield Annex,
Marshfield, Oregon.
their environment, but that children
wei i iufinitoly more responsive, and
L. H. HAZAR0, Cashier
R. E. SHINE, Vice Pres
A. J. SHERWOOD, Pres.
the failure to recognize the fact of
the spiritual elements in the eviron-
ing conditions of children had been
the fatal lack in dealing with them.
Dr. Lee asked Mr. Burbank if he
OP COQUIhUB, OREGON.
was familiar with tbo works of
Thomas J. Baronardo of London,
T r a n s a c t s a G eneral R a n k in g B u s i n e s s
who has educated some 60,000 waif
children in the ninety-three homes
which he has founded in various
Correspondents.
Board of Directors.
parts of England, with the result R. 0. Dement,
National Bank of Commerce, New York City
A. J. Sherwood,
Crocker Woolworth N ’l Bank, San Francisco
L. H. Hazard,
L. Harlocker,
that only 2 per cent of them have
R. K. Shine. First Nat’l Bank of Portland, Portland, Or.
Isaiah Hacker,
turned out bad. Mr. Burbank re­
plied that he had studied Barnardo’s
methods of rearing children, and
that the latter was doing in the
realm of human life what he (Bur
bank) was doing in the realm of
plant life.
W. R. Haines Music Co.,
F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K
M AR SH FIELD
G eneral hospital
Barnardo,’’ he continued, “ has
A private hospital for the care and treatment of medical, surgical
demonstrated that infinitely more
and obstetrical cases. Equipment new and modem
can be done with children than with
weeds and plants.
Whenever hu­
in every particular.
Rates from
man beings recognize these realities
coast is still employed in the vicinity British alliance would have to take in the realm of human life and be­
of Crescent City, Calif. Mr. Drain care of itself while England backed gin to apply scientific principles to
says the Drain k Coast R. R. has her little ally of the East.
Mean­ the training of children, then hu­
Including room, board, general nursing and drugs.
been built so often, on paper, that time both parties to the Peace con­ manity will enter upon a new stage
the people there are not yet show­ ference are rapidly approaching of existence.’’
ing very much enthusiasm over the Portsmouth. They are both trained
Mr. Burbank said that, in his
present movement, although there in all the arts of diplomacy and both opinion, every person should be
has alread been spent approximate­ are looking for the under hold. It
physically morally and spiritually
ly $50,000 in surveying the line, is possible that Russia may agree perfect, and could be if the same
and the presence of a second corps to the terms Japan has to propose, attention were paid to his or her
of engineers with the avowed pur­ but it would not be the most sur­ training that he was giving to weeds
pose of making a permanent loca­ prising thing in the world if the lie declared that, just as he had
tion of a railroad gives color to the conference broke upwithout result, wrought miracles with plants by
reports that actual construction Russia has lost Jakhalin Island and bringing them into contact with
work is soon to begin.
Successor to W . H. Mansell.
now has nothing on the Pacific those elements of their environment
coast but Vladivostock. Even that to which they rapidly responded,
is threatened, and for her to make should those who have the care of
The meeting between the Em­
Grins that leave all these eastern children seek to do for them and to
W IL L M E E T A L L B O A T S A N D T R A IN S .
peror William and the Czar of Rus­
spoils in the hands of Japan will be train them by bringing their na­
All orders handled with carefulness and expedience.
sia is attracting widespread atten­
to stir up an awful internal hornet’s tures into relation with all the ele­
tion. It is interesting but not likely
nest in Russia. That Japan will be ments in their environment to which
to haye any definite effect on the
satisfied with anything less than
A g e n t fo r t h « b e s t C o o s C o u n ty C o a l.
course of the peace conference. wbnt she has and a heavy indemnity they are potentially responsive.
Dr. Leo's interview with Mr. Bur­
But it shows one thing to Europe,
to boot would be attributing to her bank lasted only fifteen minutes.
that Russia may count on an ally
more Christian charity than one The Californiaii presented him with
not to be despised in case the worst
would expect to find in a Buddist the original manuscript of a speech
comes and the long deferred Euro­
nation.
There you have a wide which he recently made at the com­
pean war does break out. Germany
chasm for the plenopotentiaries to mencement exercises of the public
at preasent is almost as much iso­
bridge.
It is possible that the school at Han Rafael, Cal. He said
lated as Great Britain.
She has
meeting of William and Nicholas that this was the only address he
viewed the reproachrnent of Eng­
was a little spectacular effect ar­ had ever given for children.
Dr
land and France with concern.
ranged to have weightwith the con ­ Lee pronounces it a raastorly effort
Her Emperor is the man who drew
ference at Portsmouth.
and prizes the document as one of
the cartoon of the Yellow Peril,
his most valuable possessions.
and he is not yearning to see Rus­
The embassy that China is send­
; sia humbled in any way by JapaD.
The Equitable book-keepers are
ing out to study forms of govern­
The meeting of the nominal autocrat
not having tho snap of some book
and the nominal constitutional sov­ ment ought to b" w irnod to steer publishers in New York.
clear of Phiia I dpliia and New
ereign off Bkjerkoe Island probably
Auto-dodging is becoming a i
had more of personal friendship than York.
fashionable game this summer. '
politics in it But should it come
And the coroner keeps the score.
Bess Durham of Philadelphia
to a pinch in the affairs of the white
Telephone, Main 288.
China is retaliating
against
against the yellow in the Far East, talks of returns from the machine,
it is safe to say that Russia would The last we beard from Philadelphia American exclusion and demanding
find Germany quite as willing an it was the machine that was going a look in on Manchuria. What will
DAVID FTLTON, Local Agent, Coquille, Oregon.
the saucy old party be up to next
ally as Franc © and the Franco to be retired.
$ 1 5 to $30 per week
Miss S. C. Lakeman, Matron.
Marshfield, Oregon.
Claude F ox,
General Drayman
Monuments and Headstones
We guarantee better
work at lower prices
than can be had else­
where.
Do not order
Monumental work until
you have called upon or
written us for prices.
COOS CO. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS
Stewart & White Props.
Ma«h*e?dSore.