Coquille îleM à
COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, W E D N E S D A Y , MARCH 21, 1906.
VoL. 23: No. 27.
Entered a» second-class m atter May
H, 1905, at the postofflee at C oquille,
Oregon, under act of Oongreaa o f Marcii
3,1879.
W alter CuUn. M. D.
P hysician and S urobon
CoquiLi.K C it y , O b *.
N
e T Ä
p f t
T e le p h o n e S.
J. J. STANLEY
LAW YER
Martin Building,
•
Front 3tre«t
CoquiLLi, Oaaooa
A. J. Sherwood,
A ttobnbt at -L aw ,
N otaby P ublic ,
:
:
Oregen
___L
I "
W alter Sinclair,
A ttobhky - at -L aw ,
N otary P ublic ,
Coquille,
:
/.
:
Oregon.
Hacker,
A bstbactkr or T itles .
O oquill * C it y , O bb
rieb W arden.
Astoria, Or., Feb.
Report of the Master Fish
for February, 1906.
To the Honorable Board
Commissioners, Salem,
G
T
Coquille,
R eport of the
28, 1906,
Warden,
of Fish
Oregon,
entlem en :
Arrests and prosecutions during
the month for violation of the Fish­
ing Laws have been as follows:
Feb. 1st. Water Baliff Settem
filed a complaint in the justice court
Astoria against R. B. Campbell
Foreman of the Astoria Box Go's
sawmill at Astoria, for allowing saw­
dust to be dumped into the Colum­
bia river.
Feb. 13. Water Baliff Sattem filed
complaints in the St. Helene justice
court against Otto Grinde and 0.
Smith for having small sturgeon in
their possession.
Upon being ar­
raigned before K. P. Watkins of
said court, pleas of guilty were en­
tered, whereupon each was fined
(20 and costs, which were paid.
Feb. 13. Deputy Game Warden
W. A. Mack, of Portland, filed com­
plaint in the St. Helen’s justice court
against H. Fergus for having re­
ceived and shipped two small stur­
geon to the Portland Fish Company
F eb. 8th.
h atchery
o p e r a t io n s .
The last of the salmon fry raised
at the McKinzie river hatchery ata-
H a ll & Hall,
tion was turned out February 25th
A t t o b h b t s a t - L a w ,
and the station closed down for the
Oealei iu H bal E stât * of all kindB.
soason.
The result of the season’s
Marshfield, Oregon.
work shows that 1,773,791 fry of
the early Chinook variety were rais­
ed and liberated in the McKenzie
river, in the immediate vicinity of
C. A. Sehlbrede,
the station.
Attorney-at-Law,
At the Yaquina hatchery we were
Notary Public.
Phons 781.
successful in collecting 6,189,000
Silverside eggs which together with
M arshyibld , O bboon .
1,661,000 Chinook eggs taken last
fall makes the total collection for
the season 7,850,000.
We are ar­
E. D. Sperry.
w . C. Chase.
ranging for a supply of Steelhead
eggs at this hatchery and will, with­
SPERRY & CHASE,
out doubt, collect one million eggs
-*• A t * - o r i a l L a w .
from this variety of Balmon.
Of
the Chinoon aDd Silverside eggs se­
Office in Hobin»on liaildiRR,
cured 820,740 of the former variety
C oqu ille,
-
•
*
O regon.
and 1,800,000 ol the latter variety
have been transferred to the sub­
station on the Alsea river and will
E. G. D. Holden,
be hatched and raised and turned
L aw ybb ,
out into Drift creek, which is a
U. 8. Commissioner, General Insoranci
tributary of the Alsea. Half > f the
Steelhead eggs that we are success­
Agent, and Notary Pnbllo. Offloe
ful in collectiug at this station will
in Bobin son Building.
also he divided with the Alsea
Coquille, Oregon.
river.
I
At the Siuslaw River Hatchery
Station I have also arranged to
A. F, Kirshman,
take Steelhead eggs and from pres­
ent indications we will he success­
D bntibt .
ful in collecting at least one million
• nd possibly two million of eggs
Offloe two doors South o f Post 0B 0*.
from this variety of salmon.
Coquille
.
•
•
Oregon.
Bids for the construction of the
new hatchery building for the south
Coos river have been asked for.
COQUILLE RIVER STEAMBOAT CO The building is to be a one-story
frame structure 55x104 ft. 6 in.,
S tr . D I S P A T C H
with an 8-foot ceiling in the clear,
Tom White, Master
and to be equipped with 155 batch­
Leaves
I Arrive«
B andon....... 7 a * m . | Coquille
10 a - m . ing troughs.
Coo A llé ....... 1 P-M. I B andon
4 P-M.
Connect« at Coquille with train for Manhtield
auil steamer Eriio for Myrtle Point.
S tr . F A V O R I T E
J. C. Moomaw, Maeter,
Arrive«
Leave«
Bandon. .10:45 A-M.
Coquille....... 7 A-M.
Coquille. 4:45 P-M.
Bandon......... 1 P*M.
S tr . E C H O
H. «lams. Master.
Leaves
I
Arrives
M y rtleP oln t.. .7 A-B. I oquillsC'y # 30 a-M.
Coquille C ity .. .1 F-M. | Myitis P’t. .4 00 F-ii.
Dally except Sunday.
“ The safe and reliable tiwn-
New and Speedy,
Str. Elizab eth
C. P. Jeneen. Maeter.
W ill m ake regular tripe between
Coquille River and San
Francisco.
ITo Stop-over at W a y Porta.
E le ctiic L igh ts. E v ery th in g in First
Class 8 trie .
T f YOU ARE
T H I N K I N G
OF GETTING
YO U
A . .
Gasoline
Engine
Oall at the O. K. Creamery and let
me make you a price on the best
and cheapest engine on the market
—the Wolverine.
Geo.
E-
Peoples
THE COQUILLB RIVER
eggs this season at the sub-station
that we have on this tributary
stream and have arranged for the
work, but these log jams have shut
the fish off aud our prospects are
not very bright.
I am in hopes
that the rains will soon swell the
streams so that the logs will sep­
arate and permit of a few Steel-
heads getting by later in the sea­
son.
Duty of Parent to School and 1 eacher.
-------
The foilwing paper was road by
our townsnmn, It. S. Kuowlton, at
the recent meeting of the Coquille
Publio School ImprovementLcague:
Madam President, Ladies and
Gentlemen: It is with timidity that
I appear before you today, because
at former meetings you huvo bceu
entertained by much abler speakers.
At our last meeting we had the
pleasure of listening to a verv able
paper from the gifted pen of the
p re8ideut of this society.
Until
then I had not realized the exceed-
jng iarge scope of the subjects of
The East Fork of the North Fork
afiords no very desirable location
below Minard's mill dam, but above
the dam the river could be success-
fully worked at several different
points. A hatchery, though above
the dam, would always be at a dis­ great interest that may be discussed
advantage and dependent entirely on this floor. I would like to see
upon the operator or owner of the that paper published in some of the
dam maintaining a good and easy literary journals, for I know that it
passage way for fish.
There is would enlighten many a fond moth­
very little logging on this stream,
er’s mind on the subjeot which is
and if it were not for this one ob-
..
...........................
, very important to her, and would
struction a desirable location could !
,, .
,
, .
, . . . .
. H
result in much good to a great many
without doubt, be secured
children.
Three years ago I looked over
That paper dealt with the child
quite thoroughly the South Fork
and the Middle Fork of the South from infancy till it reached the
Fork of the Coquille and found proper age to enter public school.
nothing that looked very encourag­ Let us hope that in the near future
ing as we were at that, time depend­ the gifted autnor will continue the
ing upon the old style rack which subject, following the child through
proved to be of little service, espe­ the next eight years, or through the
cially in the ooast streams; but now public school.
with the new style of rack that I
have adopted for the coast streams
it seems to me from my remembrance
of those tributaries, locatiaus can be
secured where work could be suc­
cessfully carried on, if not for the
logging, and this spring after the
roads get in better shape, I will
look them both over again in 4he
hopes of being able to find some,
thing desirable.
The subjeot assigned me today is
“The Duty of Parent to School and
Teacher.’’ In considering the sub­
ject I find it difficult to determine
whether I am dealing with duty to
the teacher or to the pupil, for it
seems to me that the two are identi­
cal and insuperable.
Duty to the
teacher always implies duty to the
pupil, and the reverse is equally
true. In considering this subject
The receipts of the office during we will deal only with the public
the month have been as per the school.
President Roosevelt re­
following:
cently said, “ The Public S hool is
District No. “ 2.”
the manufactory of American citizen­
From Account of .Licenses Issued, ship.” I think the statement is cor­
3 Still Net Licenses at $5...$ 15 00 rect, because at tne public school
6 Still Net Licenses at $2.50.. 15 00 the pupil is taught obedience to
5 Pish IVo&lol-’n Liooono,
law, which i, Alio fundimeulal prin­
(1st class) at $5................. 25 00 ciple of freedom and free govern­
1 Fish Dealer’s License (3rd
ment.
Ho is taught punctuality,
class) ......................
10 00 self reliance, morality, gentility and
1 Fish Dealer’s License (5th
patriotism. I do not think we can
cla ss)................................... 20 00 over-estimate patriotism. It is the
principle that founded our govern-
Total
$ 85 00 ; ment, has preserved it to tho present
District No. “ 1
and is essential to its perpetuity.
From Fines and Penalties.
The ono who said we must educate
Feb. 24
From justice court,
or we must perish probably spoke
S t . Helens precinct, 2-3
more wisely than he knew.
The
Fine imposed against Otto
American people have accepted the
Grinde for having small
! thought and they now believe that
sturgeon in bis possession 13 35 education is the bulwark of our
Feb. 26. From justice court,
government. It has been said that
St Helens precinct, 2-3 of
every American boy has a chance to
Fine imposed against C.
be president.
I would add that
Smith, Feb. 13, 1906, for
every American girl has a chance to
having small sturgeon iu
occupy the White House.
How­
bis possession..................... 13 35 ever, there is one idea that strikes
$26 70 mp n‘pre forcibly, that seems to me
Total
From Sale of Contraband Sturgeon to be of far greater importance.
| That is, every American boy can
Feb. 8.
From sale of 26
small Sturgeon seized by
become a good American citizen.
Water Bailiff, Ole J. Set-
When I say boy in this connection
teD, Feb. 7, 1906, and sold
I mean girls too, for I have beard
to St Mary’s Hospital.
that the boys embrace the girls.
Said Sturgeon were found
in the possession of Otto
It beiDg conceded that the school
Grinde and O. Smith of
is essential in educating the youth
Columbia C o ..... ...........$ 4 00
From Account of Licenses issued. and qualifying him for future use­
fulness, we will now try to consider
72 Gill Note Licenses at
$5.00............ .................... $360 00 SOme of the duties of parents to the
$ 1 . 5 0
P i
scr
wuose parents are careless and ap­
parently not interested.
I have, known instances where
the children of a family were do-
| prix%d of practically all the benefits
that might accrue for a whole term
of school, simply by tho parents
' speaking disparagingly of the teaeh- MS
Cannes a full and complete stock of
| er in the presence of the children. 1
; Instead of the effect of the wrath
M
TNT> T T n
I falling on the teacher as intended,
I it fell on the children to their great
disadvantage. I think tho duty of
the parent in this matter too appar­
ent to need comment.
Parents should become acquaint­
ed with the teachers, for such ac­
quaintance enables them to more
successfully co-operate with the
teacher, which co-operation is essen­
/ \ | / \ 1 / \ | / \ 1 / NÍ/ \1 Z S I / N]/ N I/ N I/ N |/ N I / N I/ N I/ \ l / \ l / M / N I/ \ y M / N I / N l/ \ l / \ l / \ l /
tial to the complete success of the \ / | in
/ is / in / in 7Í\7K/ÍN/t\7ÍN7t\ /I n / in /N / in /I n / in ?T n / in / in T in / in / in / in / in / in /I n
school.
*
Conditions in the school room
*
should be such that the pupils are
*
comfortable, otherwise, both the
*
T. T. LAND, Proprietor.
pupil aud teacher are placed at a /IN
*
disadvantage, and cannot get the *
* N(/
full benefit of the time and labor.
nowlton’s Drug Stei
K
I
DRUGS, M EDICINE
FINE STATIO N E R Y,
TOILET ARTICLES.
Josh’s Place,
Children should be dressed comfort­
ably, not necessarily fine, for neither
fine clothes nor money will pur­
chase a rating not earned, for in
our publio schools the children of
the poorest parents are placed on
equal footing with those of the
wealthiest.
“Lickin’ and Lamin’,” as de­
scribed in The Hoosier School
Master, should be a thing of the
past. If parents will give proper
consideration to the report cards
that are sent out every month, it
will keep them informed on the
progress their children are making.
Let them examine these monthly
reports, and if they find the rating
low in any branch, then investigate
the matter. If the child ¡3 weak in
that brunch, give it more aid and
e icouragement, if it is due to any
oilier cause, then apply the proper
remedy.
This idea applies more
especially to the rating on deport­
ment,
If all parents will look
carefully to the deportment of their
children, the necessity of punish­
ment by the teacher will be reduced
to a minimum, if not entirely elim­
inated from the school.
Fareutal love which is natural,
aud should be cultivated and en­
couraged covers a great mauy faults,
yet we should not allow it to make
us entirely blind to the faults of
our childreu.
Parental pride is
commendable, especially if inspired
by seeing success crown the effort
to properly rear nud educate tho
child. Yet paternal love and pride
Bhould not influence our minds quite
to the extent it did that of the fond
uother, who, when she watched the
whole school march by remarked
that her boy was the only one in step.
The order of things should be
such that attending school and ac­
quiring the knowledge noceaoary to
properly fit one for facing the world,
and qualifying him for successfully
following some useful avocation,
would be a pleasure and not a bur­
den. Then in future years bis mind
would love to revert to bis school
days as bis best aud brightest days,
aud to the school as truly his Alma
Mater.
$
Billiard
Card rooms
Ó
and
and
/IN
([; Po o Tables
7K
Soft Drinks
Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Cigars and
^
Tobacco.
(!)
/I n
^
City News Stand.
*
*
W.H. SCHROEDER |
W a tc h m a k e r and Jew eler,
-
Front Si reel,
G O Q U IX j I j XS,
$
V
W
W
■ ■■■■■■» nan i n i l h
^
OREGON.
A ll w o r k
guaranteed
W
W
t
W
W
m i n r i r T n
W
"
W
X
1
.
7 7 ■ :~ ~ Y -
• •**-
'
am -
ROSEBURG-MYRTLE POINT-
STAGE LINE
B, F E N T O N
P ro p
Saddle Horses of host quality always on baud. Good lligs in redi-
noss for special trips. In fact, a general Stnge and Livery business.
Accommodations for Taveling men n specialty
Leave Coquille at 6 a. m., arriving at Roseburg at 10 p. m. Fare $5..r0
M AR SH FIELD
General Hospital
A private hospital for the care and treatment of medical, surgical
and obstetrical cases.
in every
Equipment new and modern
particular.
Rates
from
$ 1 5 to $ 3 0 p e r w e e k
Complying with the request of
Iucluding room, baard, gmeral nursing and drugs.
George P. Topping and others in­
terested in having a permanent sal­
mon hatchery established on one
of the tributary streams of the Co- In
Marshfield, Oregon.
m
n
m
The duty . Physical Culture and E xpres­
10 Trap Licenses at i $25.00.-250
00 8cboo> acd ttacher’
sion
quille river, I made a partial investi­ 12 Fish Dealer’s Licenses,
and necessity of attending school
Mrs. WoottoD, of the Columbia
gation of the North Fork of said
(1st class) at $5.00.......... 60 00 should be impressed on the mind of
the child. The child should feel College of Expression, Chicago, will
river from our present sub-station 3 Fish Dealer’s Licenses (2nd
class) at $7.50..................... 22 50 j tHat he is a part of that body and take a limited number of pupils.
down about half way to Fairview,
Apply at N. E. corner 2nd floor
and of the East Fork of the North 1 Fish Dealers License (3rd ^ __ that bis presnee is necessary to the
class.).................................... 10 00 school. When a child enters school, of school building between 4 and 5
Fork up as far as the Abernethy
o’clock p. m.
place.
From what I saw of the
$747 50 is enrolled as a member, then his
North Fork I am confident that Total for both Districts.......$863 20 first and most important duty is to
The Best Coueh Syrup.
to that school. That duty should
fairly good work could be done at
Disbursements.
S u c c e s s o r to W H . M ansell.
S
L
Apple, ex probate judge,
be
paramount,
above
all
others.
several different locations with the
The accounts against the Depart­
Ottawa
co.,
Kansas,
writes:
‘‘This
Silverside and 8teelhead varieties ment which I have approved and The success or failure of the school
is to say that I have used Ballard’s
WILL MEET ALL BOATS AND TRAINS.
herewith for payment depends largely on the discharge Horehound Syrup for years, aud
of salmon if not for the extensive present
All orders handled with carefulness and expedience.
of
that
duty.
Attendance
should
logging that is carried on on that amount to the sura of $855.72;
that I do not hesitate to recom­
tributary. It is not a large atream $425.17 of which is against Hatch­ be required with military exactness. mend it as the best cough syrup I
25c. 50c and
and the loggers depend upon st r- ery Fund, District No. “ 1” ; $141.75 When a pupil is permitted to be have ever used.”
A g e n t fo r t h « t e s t C o o s C o u n ty Goa.T
$1.00 U 8 Knowlton.
absent
from
school
for
every
trivia!
is
against
Hatchery
Fund,
District
age dams with flood gate« to move
their loga, which are verv bad for No. “ 2” ; $200 is against the Spe­ excuse he may invent, his benefit-,
For Sale.
successful hatchery work, stopping cial Appropriation for the Construc­ will be reduced to a minimum
A three-disc Hancock plow will
as they do, to a certain extent, sal­ tion and Erection of Coast Steam The teacher readily recognizes the be sold at a bargain, also a span of
mon ascending the stream to spawn, Hatcheries; $231.80 is against the difference in the progress made by young horses well broke.
Inquire
suit washing the young fry beyond Special Appropriation, Operating pupils whose pirents take an in- at this office.
the main channels of the river when and Maintaining Hatcheries on the interest in the matter of the chil l ’s
i Robinson has completed shelving A private Hospital well equipped foi t: a treat­
on their way to the sea.
When I coast streams (Umpqua and South education, who go over the lessons
67 dozen o f the Brown Shoe Com­
Coos
river);
$56.00
is
against
the
w
ith
them,
help
them
over
the
diffi-
was there the river was quite low
ment of surgical and medical diseases.
pany’s shoes.
I hey are up-to-date
and at a couple of places the log* Special Appropriation for the Salary cult places, encourage greater effort
in
style
and
finish,
in
fact
the
most
Trained Nurses in Attendance.
had jammed and piled up so thick and expenses of the Master Fish or coerce the m to greater effort as
i the nature of the child requires, “ nifty” lot of shoes ever brought to
for s distance of a mile or more Warden.
wn. Call and see ’em.
Very respectfully submitted,
v who see to it that the childreu are
For Information Address
Wm. Horsfall, M. 1).,
that fish ascendiDg the river were
always on time and always prepared
H. G. VaoDUSEN,
completely slopped. 1 was in hopes
Full stock of A. A, Cutter shoes
Phone 631.
Master Fish Warden. for school, and that made by those at Lorenz’s.
of getting a supply of Steelhead I
Miss S. C. Lakeman, Matron.
Claude Fox,
(fe n e rn l D r a y m a n
the
HORSFALL HOSPITAL
MISS L. G. GOULD. SUPERINTENDENT.