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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1905)
Knleri'il HB second-class matter May 8, 1905, at tlie poatotHce at Coquille, Oregon, under act of Congress of March 3,1879. Walter Culin, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUROKON C o q u il i . b C it y , O kk . Krüllenberg B id «. N ex t Door to P. O. Telephone 3. Stanley & Burns, Attorueya-at- Law, Heal Estate, Collections. Specialties—Criminal and U. H. Land Cases, Notaries Public. C o q u il lh , - O regon . J, D. WETMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at Residence of J. A. Collier. Phone 111. 4 !____ I I A. J. Sherwood, A ttounby - at - L a w , N otary P ub lic , Coquille, : : Oregon Walter Sinclair, A ttohney - a t - L a w , N otary P u b lic , Coquille, ï : Oregon. * /. Hacher, A b strac ter of T it l e s . C o q u il l e C it y , O re Hall & Hall, A t tornkys - at -L a w , Dealer iu H eal E state o f a ll k in d s. M arshfield, Oregon. I ; i" Ellsworth B. Hall, Attorney-at-Law, C oquille , : : ! O kkoon . Collections and Inaurance. ì ! V » \V. C . Chase. E. D. Sperry. SPERRY & CHASE, Attorneys-at-Law. Office in Robinson Bailding 1 C oqu ille, - - * O regon. -------- 1-----------------T “ E. G. 0. Ho!don, Lwvian, 1 City Bjoordsr, U. S. Commissioner, Gan- ar.il Iusnranou As?otit, nnd Notary Public. Office in R obin son Building. C oqu ille, O regon. A. F. Kirshmw, D entist . Offioe two doors South o f Post office. C oqu ille . - . O regon. ciYJiiuniVeisrEW H n r cj Str. D I S P A T C H Tom White, Master, Leaver | Arrives B andon ........ 7 A-M. | Coquille. .. .10 a - m . Coquille ....... 1 r-M. | B andon ____ 4 P-M. Connects at Coquille with train for MarahHeld and steamer EAn for Myrtle Point. Str. F A V O R I T E J . C. Moomaw. Master, Leayes | Arrives Coquille....... 7 a - m . j Bandon. .10:45 A-M. Bandon......... 1 P-M. \ Coquille . 4:45 p - m . Str. E C H O H. Jain.. Master, Leave. I Arrive. M v rtleP oin t.. .7 A-M. | oqnllleC’y 9 30a-M. Coquille City. .1 r-M. | Myrtle P’t ..4 00 r-M. Daily except Sunday. Str. W E L C O M E W . R. Panter, Master, leaves I Arrives Myrtle Point 1:30 p - m . I Coquille C’y 1: 00 p - m . Coquille City 7:00 a -M. | Myrtle P’t 10:00 a - m . Connects with lower-river bo&ta at Coquille City for Bandon and intermediate ¡»oints. Ample barges for handling freight. Sewing Machine Kepairmg David Fulton, of thin city, is an expert cleaher and repairer, and anyone in need of his services will do well to call at his residence or drop him a card. For Sale. A good home tn this city, on easy terms: Enquire at this office. c Importance of Regular Atten ing all in his power to eracicate it. in keeping their business appoint- David Smalley, 2 days and mileage................................. 4 dance. The pupil, on starting to school ments a sacred obligation which for the first day may not realize the importance of punctuality. But if parents would endeavor to impress upoD their minds from the outset the proper ideas of punctually, the ohild will soon become an enthusiast in the matter and will never transgress therein of his own volition. If you will allow me, I Just why this subject was assign shall again speak from personal ex ed to me to lead in the discussion, perience. My children, having never I do not know; but the thought at been tardy, cannot conceive, in once occurred to me that the commit their minds, a worse calamity befall tee intended for me to speak from ing them than to be tardy at school. experience as a parent. Two of my If such a thing should happen, they own children are now attending would feel that disgrace and shame their sixth year of school and nei- had been heaped upon them They ther of them has yet been once will miss a meal or leave their most tardy and have never been absent cherished toys or games or play excopt on account o f sickness. I do mates to be on time at school. Thej not make this statement boastfully, have had measles, mumps and vari but the facts were forcibly brought ous other ailments that afflict infant to my mind when informed o f the humanity and have missed some subject which bad been assigned to days of school thereby. But the mo. Furthermore, I da not take suffering from racking pain or the credit for this enviable record of distastefulness of confinement dur punctuality. The faithful, untir ing convalesence or inconsequen ing mother who combs the heads, tial diseases ase as nothing compar washes the faces, mends the torn ed with the enforced absence from frocks, hunts the lost books aud school. Therefore, I do not think papers and does the dozens of lit the children are to blame for tardi tle things necessary to be done in ness and absence. starting the children to school, is Having eliminated the teacher the one to whom the credit is due. aud the pupil, there remain but the 1 hese random observations bring parents upon whom to fix the us to the consideration of the sub blame. As a parent, I feel privileg ject under discussion. ed to speak to parents with more All teachers recognize the plainness than, perhaps, a teacher fact that tardiness and irregular would do: Then I will say that I attendance are two of the most com really believe the fault lies wholly mon vices— I cannot think of a more with the parents. Just why parents lilting term that 'vices'— as well as should be so careless on this point, the most annoying to the teachers I cannot say. That is oue point up and discouraging to the school, with on which I am glad to state that I which they have to deal. A tardy- cannot speak from experience. But pupil disturbs the whole school by it seems to me that parents who so distracting attention from work indifferent in regard to the punct Suppose one pupil enters lute a room uality and regular attendance of in which there are forty pupils at their children are either lacking in work. I think one minute is a con a proper interest which they should servative estimate of the time the have in the education of their chil tardy pupil will take from those al dren or else they do not understand ready present There are forty the importance of punctuality aud minutes lost— stolen by the delin regular attendance. I am glad quent from the school. Suppose to know that the first cause ihere nro ten pupils tardy, each en is being cored very rapidly as tering tlii room at different times, is evidenced by the number of as they are very apt to do. Then organizations similar, to our own there are six hours and forty min which are springing up all over the utes lost or stolen— more than one land, in many instances promoted whole school day. Suppose there and enthused by the parents. So, ore ten pupils late in each of the then, it seems to me that the matter -ight rooms of this building, then is simmered down to the second nearly nine school days are stolen cause parents do not realize the im in one morning. If this should hap portance and the necessity of send- pen at noon as well as in the morn- ing their children to school on time ing, there would be over seventeen and sending them every day. It days lost or stolen, or nearly one was with this idea in mind that I school month. 1» this fair to the mentioned briefly with illustra teacher and to the rest of the pu tions in the first part of this paper, pils who are punctual? I am not the inconvenience wrought, the lime saying that this state o f affairs ex wasted and the annoyance to teach ists iu our schools, for I am sure it ers caused by tardiness; and the is uot nearly so had ns that. But 1 disheartening effect upan pupil, liavo used this illustration merely to teacher and classmates of irregular show the result “chronic” tardiness attendance. should it exist; and to call your at I repeat that I believe parents tention to the fact that it would ex are wholly to blame for these two ist in just such deploreable propor evils, and if they will make the tion were it not for the eternal vig necessary efforts these evils may he ilance and precept up on precept so nearly eradicated that the re from the teachers. And absence is sults will he very gratifying. I even more demoralizing to the work know there is a great temptation to o f the pupil and the school in gen keep Johnnie from school to help eral tardiness. The pupil who is pick the apples, or to butcher the abient a day or two out of each winter’s meat; and to keep Sally week, or out of each month only, home in the forenoon on wash day, falls be hind his class, becomes dis and again to keep her until ten couraged with his own work o ’clock to help with the ironing— nnd is a burden to both his teacher especially when the parents cannot and his classmates. A day's ab afford to hire the necessary help to sence from school is like a link ta do all these things without the as ken from a chain - a wall with a stone sistance of the children. But this left out out here and there—a story is wrong. It is an injustice to the with an occasional chaper omitted. child, to the teacher and to the I have digressed agaiD, but have other pupils. done so in order to mention briefly*] And again, parents who do not an antidote. Like most other vices, teach their children the importance there is a cause for these troubles, o f punctuality in all things make a and if the cause is removed, a cure great mistake. This is an import is thereby effected. ant lesson which all children should In the consideration of this ques be taught; and if they are not tion there are three persons involv taught it at home, in their youth, ed the teacher, the pupil and the they will be compelled to learn it parents. later in life, and perhaps from bit We know that all teachers wilj ter experience, probably many great You have all use their utmost influence against disappointments. evils of tardiness and irregular at heard of great battles being lost be tendance. The fact that they offer cause some one was behind time rewards and prizes for punctuality No doubt the destinies of nations *°d regular attendance (too fre- have been determined by those bat quently paid for out o f their own tles lost. As a matter of common meager salary) ia proof of this. business courtesy it is considered Then are see that the teacher is not very bad form to be behind time. to blame for these evils, as he is do Business men consider punctuality The following paper, entitled, "How Parents May Co-Operate With Teachers in Securing Regular and Punctual Attendance,” was read by J. J. Stanlay at the last meeting of the Coquille Public School Improvement League, Oc tober 13, 1905: they owe their fellow men and Lloyd Olenn, 2 days and would deem tardiness a reflection mileage................................ 8 60 on their busines integrity. So I Wm Arnold, 2 days and would urge upon parents the ne- mileage............................... 4 60 cessity and importance of these two Sam Giles, 1 day and mile- lessons to their children, and that age........................................ 3 80 you are (loiug a great wrong to ; James Brown 1 day and rnile- your children if you fail to teach it age....................................... 3 80 to them from infancy. ! L A Roberts, 1 day and mile- I do not know that I have pre-| age. sented this subject in the manner L W Traver, 1 day and mile age ....................................... 3 80 intended by the committee when it was assigned to me, but I have Gussie Hamilton, 1 day and mileage................................ 3 80 presented it in the light in which I see it. If the parents can be made R O Kirkpatrick, 1 day and mileage................................ 2 00 to see, and seeing, to act in this matter, I think the question will be C W Wright, 1 day and mile age ....................................... 5 solved and I am sure that the teachers will always stand ready Matilda Willard, 1 day and m ileage............................... 2 20 and willing to do their part and more than their part of any co-opera Will Willard, ldayan d mile tion necessary from them to better age....................................... 2 40 the present conditions on these two Herbert Stevens, 3 days and CARRYING REGULAR STOCK points an well as all others bene mileage................................ 11 80 Ed Thomas, 3 days and ficial to our educational system. 0J Standard and Established Goods, where eash Instru I have not presented the subject mileage............................... 11 80 in a very logical manner, but I A1 Willard 1 day and mileage 2 40 ment is sold according to its intrinsic ualue. We sell you a have endeavored to give a general A E Seaman, 1 day and mile High Grade, Popular price or Commercial Piono, view of it. I know there are many age...................................... 2 00 points upon which 1 have not T H Chapman, 1 day and at their real ualue. touched, but will leave them to be mileage...................... 7 20 brought out iu the general discus J H Cecil 3 days and mileage 6 00 One Price only on each G-rade sion which I understand is to fol- C K Shaw, 1 day and mileage 6 40 low. Wm Turpin, 3 days and We carry a complete line o f Pianos, Organs, Piano-Players, mileage......................... 11 60 Talking Machines, Sheet music and Musical Merchandise. Frank Carey, 2 days and C ounty Court P roceed in gs. mileage.......................... 4 60 Everything Sold on Easy Payments. Edw Riggs, juror ................ 1 00 | E M Blackerby, 1 day ahd C D Magary, ju ror................ 1 00 | miieage............................... 7 20 Representatives of Domestic Sewing Machines for Coos and Curry Co’s. E K Sheldon, ju rer.............. 1 00 Wm Sugg, 2 day8................. 4 00 Ohas McCulloch, juror........ 1 00 J W Carter, 3 days and Chas Nordstrom, witness... 1 50' S u c c e s s o r t o the Chas. O risaen an d A ia g o M u sic C o., m ileage............................... 9 80 E E Straw, witness.............. 1 50 ! John Richards, 1 day and Phone, Main 905, Garfield Annex, Marshfield, Oregon. \V Watson, witness.............. 1 50 1 mileage......................... 5 80 E Mingus, coroner’s fees. . . 14 15 George Rackleff, 1 day and l. H. HAZARD, Cashiei E E Straw, examining physi R. E. SHINE, Vice Pree 4. J. SHERWOOD. Pres. mileage................................ 3 80 cian ..................................... 10 00 Mrs Laura Hamilton, 1 day In re inquest held upon the body and mileage........................ 2 80 of Ira Stevenson. F IR ST N A T IO N A L B A N K J H James, 1 day................... 2 00 C C Taggart, autopsy.......... 25 00 M H Hersy, 2 days............... 4 00 E Mingus, coroner’s fees.. . 7 80 o p C O Q U IL lliH , O R E G O R . Mrs Lou Gillispie, 1 d ay. . . . 2 00 Circuit court, September, 1905, Alice Wagner, 1 day............. 2 00 term: T r a n s a c t s a G eneral B a n k in g 1 $i iciness hi John Thomas, 3 days and Jurors Regular Venire. mileage................................ 11 80 J C Whittington, juror regu Otto Stevens, 3 days and Correspondents. Board of Directors. lar venire, 2 days and mile National Bank «»f Ooniinenv, New York City A. J. Sherwood, mileage................................ 11 80 R. Ö. Dement, 6 80 age....................................... L. Harloeker, L. H. Hazard, Crocker W ool worth N ’l Bank, •'•u Francisco John Yoakam, 2 days and R. E. Shine. First Nat’l Bank of Portland, Portland, Or. Isaiah Hacker, Ed Johnson, juror regular mileage................................ 5 00 veuire, 2 days and mileage 4 30 Edna Thomas, 1 day and David Musson, juror regular mileage................................ 6 80 venire, 2 days and mileage 9 20 P E Drane, 1 day................... 2 00 A H Harkensee, juror regu State of Oregon vs John Negithon. lar venire, 1 day and mile Ed Strang, witness, 3 days age ....................................... 5 80 and mileage......................... 10 40 A F Cook, juror regular 8 0 1 Iu re Examination and Commit venire, 1 day and mileage A private hospital for the care and treatment of medical, surgical ment of Wm Panter: Lee Neely, juror regular and obstetrical cases. Equipment new and modern venire, 1 day and mileage 5 20 Wm Kay, witness 1 day and R C Amstein, juror regular mileage................................ 3 80 in every particular. Rates from venire, 1 day and mileage 5 80 Alice M Tuttle, for 13 meals, J C Fisher, juror regular jurors nnd baliff................ 3 25 venire, 1 day and mileage 7 20 E L C Farrin, for type-writ Including room, hoard, general nursing and drugs. Dan Giles, juror regular ven ing circuit court informa ire, 1 day and m ileage... 3 80 tion ....................................... 6 60 W R Mavity, juror regular Stationery, printing, postage, etc. venire, 2 days and mileage 5 80 T J Thrift, stamps, dating Marshfield, Oregon. 8 S Reed, juror regular ven stamp, etc........................... 8 50 ire, 2 days and mileage.. 5 80 L Harloeker, stamped envel Geoige Ferrey, juror regu opes, freight etc................ 29 60 lar venire, 2 days and Stephen Gallier, sta m p s .... 1 29 m ileage............................... 7 80 James Watson, stamps, Louis Dufault, juror regular freight, expressage, e tc.. 45 00 venire, 2 days and mileage 7 80 Glass & Prudhomme Co, Carl Albrecht, juror, regular hunters’ license and post venire, 1 day aud mileage 5 80 age....................................... 16 81 S u o c e t s o r to W , H . M ansell. T W Robinson, juror regular Bushong A Co, record, hunt venire, 2 days and mileage 9 20 ers’ license, stationery, etc 92 81 Ed Wyant, juror regular ven Bancroft-Whitney A Co, W IL L M E E T A L L B O A T S A N D T R A IN S . ire, 2 days and m ileage.., 9 20 Montagues Digest Ore, All orders handled with carefulness and expedience. A E Simpson, juror regular Rep 1 V ol.......................... 11 00 venire, 2 days and mileage 4 40 Howe, Davis A Kilham, sta J W Mast, juror regular ven tionery, etc......................... 6 20 A g e n t fo r th e b e s t G o o s C o u n ty G oal ire, 1 day and m ileage.,, 4 80. Herbert Lockhart, seals. . . . 2 25 A E Morton, juror regular Patrick A Co, rubber stamps, venire, 1 day and mileage 6 4 0 ! pads, ink............................. 4 15 E P Briles, juror regular The Sun, writs of attachments venire, 1 day and mileage 7 60 jury and civil sub............... 11 25 ____ W F Piper, juror regular The Enterprise, 1 M envel venire, 1 day and mileage 8 60 opes for sheriff, letter Harry Hunt, juror regular heads...................................... 9 CO venire, 2 days and mileage 9 20 Coquille Herald, printing f i \V 8 Spoor, juror regular Co court p roceed in g s.... 57 50 venire, 1 day and mileage 6 40 Coquillo Herald, printing Chas Rodine, juror regular notice to taxpayers.......... 4 venire, 2 days and mileage 11 40 Clarence O Dryden, job print 21 A G Erickson, juror regular North Bend Citizen, printing Co court p roceed in g s.... 57 venire, 1 day aDd mileage 7 20 Witnesses before district attorney. The Recall, job print........... 23 Coos Bay Pub Co, notices A D Morse, 1 day and mile of teachers exam................. 1 15 age ..................................... 7 20 Coos Bay News, print assess. O C Sanford, 2 day and mile schedule for assr................ 45 00 age ....................................... 6 00 Telephone, Iffnin 288. J B Dulley, stamped envel Lee Goodman, 3 days and opes.........................................10 86 mileage................................ 6 00 Joe Palmer, 3 days and mile age....................................... 11 60 1 Contieuer next week. DAVID FTLTON, Local Agent, Coquille, Oregon. K nowlton’s Drug Store Besides a complete stock fj ol Drugs and Druggist’s Sun dries carries Kodaks and Sup-1 plies, Phyrography outfits and Supplies. mm m BUY PIANOS OF DEALERS W. R. Haines Music Co., M AR SH FIELD General Hospital $£15 to $£30 per w eek Miss S. C. Lakeman, Matron. Claude F ox, Greneral D raym an 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. i