ü. 4\ Coquille Jletolà “ • «1 Hou I » m to 9 p m T irant V ol . 23: No. 36. A.NK 3 u a in e s ¿ rinU. Untomi aa second-class matter May The Myrtle Grove Creamery :8, 1005, at the poatoffice at Coquille, Orevon, under act of CongreoH of March Recognizing in our dairies and 3 , 187». Walter Culin. M. D. P hysician and S urgeon N .* Yofk J»nk, San Frani Portland C oquii . i . k C it y , O re . Kronenberg Bldj Next Door to P Telephone S. C. R. Barrow, '€ Attorney and Counsellor at Law First-olaes Reference« Fifteen Years* Experience O oquillb C it y , O rb egon. J. J. STANLEY LAWYER • Martin Building, I\xt C o q u il l r , ’S Front 8tre«t O beoor A. J. Sherwood, A s expected, we found his insti­ N otabt P ublic , EGOHIA ationery c on. ~J8¡ CE etc., alivi ouers, ho in a fi e, ceries carry a. î the low§ OQUILI world tory il- Safest, ad tbe JILLE first respect, o f all ORE. ¿S 2 SZSZS creameries a business of growing Importance to the Coquille valley and Coos county generally, the H srald has decided to devote liberal space to descriptions of our butter- making concerns, as it will likewise do with other industries of similar consequence, particularly those flourishing in this section of pros­ perous Coos. With the object of makrag the rounds of the valley a H erald man the other day first vis­ ited the Myrtle Grove Creamery, near the railway depot, while the same was in operation, and was kindly shown oyer the plant by Mr. Jamea N. Jacobson, the affable pro­ prietor. Mr. Jacobson is a thor­ ough-going dairyman and creamery- man, having been reared among the sleekest herds and most practical butter-makers of Humboldt, Cali­ fornia, and tbe article be turns out enjoys a just and wide reputation for its excellence of quality. A ttorrit at -L aw , Packing Oo. tution to be clean and well-kept and supplied throughout with the most up-to-date machinery and conven­ iences. First we were shown the Walter Sinclair, receiving room where the cream and A t t o r n r i - at -L a w , milk of patrons were arriving in N otary P u b lic , large quantities, being drawn up an Coquille, : : Oregon. incline tramway from the rivers edge where it is deposited in cans from passing steamcraft. The sup. Hall & Hall, ply is practically all pure cream on A ttormetr - at -L a w , its arrival, being separated by the Dealer in R ea l E r t a t i of all kin d a . patrons themselves who retain the Marshfield, Oregon. skim milk and feed it to fattening calves and swine. The contents of the cans are at once emptied, the cream into one vat and the unsep­ C. A. Sehlbrede, arated milk into another. The cans Attorney-at-Law, are then thoroughly washed in hot Notary Public. Phone 761. water and returned to patrons. One small separator is in the re­ MAKBuriELD, O rkqon . ceiving room of the creamery, and into this decends the milk after it is first lifted to a reservoir above the E. D. Sperry. W. C. Chase. separator by means of a steam ro­ tary sanitary pump. Separation SPERRY & CHASE, effected, the skim milk is forced into Attorney a-at-Law. odo receptacle for return to tbe patron, while the cream is pumped Office in Robinaoa Building, into anotber, the latter being added Coquille, . . . Oregon. to the much greater volume of ready separated cream sent io from the patronizing ranchers. Tho entire E. G. D. Holden, day’s cream supply is now found in L awyer , the main vat on the elevated floor. U. 8. Oomraisaiouer, General InaaraRoe| From there it is transferred slowly Agent, and Notary Publio. Offiee to the pasteurizer, a process for in Robin son Building. germ-destruction, where it is heated to about 180 degrees, and next it Coquille, Oregon. passes op to the cooler and reduced to a temperature of 60 degrees. The cooling apparatus consists of a A. F. Kirshman. system of copper pipes through which flows pure cold water, the D entist . cream all the while circulating over the exterior of the pipes and ulti­ Offloe ¡two doors South of Post office. mately descending into a trough Coquille . • . Oregon. beneath; then into the ripener,where, after being thoroughly ripened or COQUILLE RIVER STEAMBOAT GO soured by means of lacteal ferment, it takes its final journey to the churn S tr . D I S P A T C H and becomes converted into plump Tom White, M m U t golden butter. Leaves | Arrive« Coquille, : : Oregon Bandon....... 7 i*N. Coquille.. . . 10 a - m . C oquille ......... 1 P-M. j Bendon . . . . 4 r-M. Connect« at Coquille with train for Marshfield end steamer Echo for Myrtle Point. Mr. Jacobson and his solitary but efficient assistant, Willi» Oddy, do all the Fork at the Myrtle Grove S tr . F A V O R I T E Creamery, though an extra man is J. C. Moomaw, Master, employed at night in the ice-making Lenyee | Arrive« Coquille....... 7 a - m . | Bandon. .10:45 a - m . department. Just now an average Baadon.......... 1 r-M. | Coquille . 4:46 P-M. of over 700 pounds of butter per S tr.E C H O day is made, the bulk of which is H. Jnm». Mae ter. packed in cubes and shipped to the Leaves | Arrive« M yrtleP oin t.. .7 a - m . | oquBUC’y 9 90 a - m . Golden Gate Butter Co., of San Coquille City. . 1 p - m . | Myrtie F i..4 00 p - m . Francisco, and the Hazelwood Daily except Sunday. Cream Co., of Portland. Much of safe And reliable the product is made into squares ■crew and retailed in the valley and The New end Speed J ,J 0 & county. The entire plant is operat­ ed by steam, and is kept in the neat­ est possible oondition. The ice­ C. P. Januan. Maatar making department, one of the best Will make regular trip* hetweea equipped in the state, hss a -daily capacity of 2* tons, but at present the output is only a ton per day. N o S top -over a t W a y Parts. Most of this is stored for tue sum­ Electric Lighta. Everything in P in t mer trade, though all existing needs Cleat Style. o f the community are supplied. S tr. E liz a b e th dings Coquille River and San Francisco. The Mercy Hospital AT N 0 HTH BEND Is now open for the recep­ tion of patients. The terms sre 110 per week sod upwards. For particulars apply to zszszs Sisters of Mercy NORTH BEND, ORBOON $1.50 P fi : Y eau COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, W E D N E SD A Y, MAY 23, 1906. Not tbe least feature of this model manufactory o f -Golden Blossom Butter” is its spacious cold storage room where the perishable edible can be kept fresh and delicious for almost interminable time. M ay Buy Milking M achine. M ore A b ou t Liocal Option. Don't F orget Tradesmen That W e re K in d in Days of Plenty. Wm. Kistner, the well known Our present local option law dairyman of our western suburbs, is when applied w;th officers who will Now is tbe time to do a good considering the matter of investing do their sworn duty means prohi in one of tbe new patent milking bition in the territory in which it is turn for the dealer that gave you machines for use on his well ap­ voted. It is the fairest, and most credit in days of plenty. It is more pointed ranch. Mr. Kistner has just local option law in the country than likely that he has engaged tem­ been giving some attention lo the today. The liquor business is ad­ porary quarters and already secur­ new invention, and, while not satis­ mitted to be tho greatest evil in our ed something of a stock—not as com­ fied th a t't is a success, be is willing country by well near every one. plete a stock as ho will be able to to give it a thorough trial. The Our laws of regulation admit the show you in a week or so, but per­ manufacturers, for whom Baker & evil of it, but purpose to eventually haps eoough to suit your immedi­ Hamilton are »gents, ofler to place eradicate it. They do not even con­ ate needs. the machine on trial with intending trol, much less destroy it. So, if you have a few real dollars purchasers, and it is tho purpose to Our present law provides for to spend, deal with the man that bring ooe to this valley as speedily oouoty option which is just and trusted you when “ your credit was as it can be had, though how soon fair for many reasous. First tbe good.” He may be the little grocer that will be is not certain in view of burdm of caring for the product of 'round the corner, or the big furni­ tbe present limited supply and the the liquor business falls upon the ture man that lined your dwelling growing demand. county. Paupers and criminals are on the installment plan; the dry Mr. Kistner feels that the new in­ county charges. Under precinct goods prince that sent in his bill vention, if a success, will solve a option two or three precincts might only twice a year, or the modest perplexing problem in this valley, continue to produce many thousand dresmaker who transacted a com as the dairymen are confronted with dollars of expense for a county of fortable business and said “ pay the greatest difficulty in procuring twenty or more precincts. Is it when you can.” milkers, and must of necessity do right to deprive one from voting on These and like tradesfolk are the much of the work themselves. Tbe a question that involves such a finan­ ones to be remembered when you machine of course would furnish cial burden? have a few dollars for immediate the added benefit of doing several In this state the larger pajt of the expenditure. mens' work, but if it displaced but taxable property is located in the Because you owe a man last ODe man the wages paid him in one country. Hence tho country peo­ mouth’s bill and age not yet ready year's time would almost represent ple bear the greater part of the tax­ to pay it is no honest reason why he its cost at the factory. ation and are of a right entitled to should lose your present cash trade. According to an article in a late issue of the Dairy Review, the ma- chice in a recent test milked sixty cows in one and-a-half hours’ time, and the “ stripper” who followed up found little to reward his pains. If the cow yields readily to this meth­ od of being milked, and becomes ac­ customed to it to the extent of giv­ ing down freely, there can be small doubt of the success of the machine considering its perfection in other respects, but only a trial will dem­ onstrate how acceptably it performs and no positive guarantee conies from the factory. It is simply a case of training the cow and dis­ pelling her fear of the new method if the Hoped for results are to be ob­ tained. Mr. Kistner, as before stated, in­ tends experimenting with the inven­ tion if the chance is not denied him, and others in this valley are eager to imitate him. The machine milks two cows at a time, and when in op­ eration it is said to be an interest­ ing sight for the on-looker. - —---- -► «• * - — . . . ---- S a ys C oos' A id W a s the F irst Mrs. Mary Nosier of Coquille is in receipt of an interesting letter from a gentleman acquaintance who was in San Francisco during tbe terrible earthquake and fire, and the miseive is kindly given the H er ­ ald for publication. We cheerfully give it space as it contains much that will interest our readers: We are safe, thank God, and so is our place. We lived iD the out­ skirts of the city, so we escaped the fire, though it looked very blue for us all for three or four days. Being sick I laid oil for a week only the night before tbe earthquake, hence I escaped being caught in the big building which was shook to pieces and then burned. The violence of the earthquake was beyond all de­ scription, houses being lifted up as playthings aDd swung from side to side. In our house you could not stand on your feel, and amid the smashing of dishes and the roar of falling and burning buildings it did seem as if the world was coming to an end. The people of San Fran­ cisco raised on the 17th of April $117,000 for the sufferers in Naples, and 24 hours later we were poorer than they. * • * It was with a great deal of pride for dear old Coquille that I picked up a paper and read an item about tbe Bteamer Breakwater coming in with potatoes, butter, biead, etc., from tbe open-hearted people of Coos for the myriad of sufferers here. And good Coquille—God bless her— was among the very first tc distribute the much needed food. a voice on this question. Precinct lines are arbitrary and surely un­ reasonable and should not deprive one from voting on a question of so much importance when his home, children and money are at slake. He needs it. His prices are as low as the next man’s. And every dollar you give to him helps put him on his feet aud rehabilitate your own credit. This is no time lor a false mod. esty. If you owe a merchant $100 and have od I t a dollar to spend on the wares in which he deals, spend it with him. Dou’ t forgot the men that “ carried” you in their books when salaries were high aDd promptly paid. Tue liquor men’s amendment to the local option law among other worse things provides for precinct option only. Under it three pre­ cincts in this county could continue nearly all the evils of the business. They do not pay over one-fifth of They arc rebuilding the trade fo the taxes of the 29 precincts and have less than 500 votes. Would S to Francisco, and you, by giving hem your little immediate cash it be just ov right? trade, can help them in that splen­ This proposed bill provides that did work.—San Francisco Exam­ all fines and forfitures under it be payed into the city treasury. It iner. costs this county at least $13,000 a year to take care of the product of this evil iD cash, besides many of its best boys and girls. If there are aDy unusual criminal cases it may cost from $2,000 to $10,000 more. No revenue yet -the county must bear all of the expenses. But we often hear some advocate of this highly “ profitable” business ask how the city will get along without this revenue. Well, let the people who own tbs property and reap the profits pay for the privileges of the city life. Such people might observe that many of the best governed and most pros­ perous cities have no such revenue. It is but few of the tax payers that pay their taxes that way anil if they do they bear a double burden. It is certainly poor business to pay a saloon keeper $16 to get back $1. Working men had better invest their money in property and in the comforts of life for themselves and their families. It would be better for all people to have all caring for themselves. Paupers, criminals and unfortunates would be less unmer- ous. Why Suffer From Rheumatism. nowlton’s Drug Store I Y 'k K Carries a full and complete stock of DRUGS, MEDICINE, FINE STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES. * * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * X X Josh *5 Place, isl' /l\ Mi ✓ l\ /IN * T. T. LAND, Proprietor. * * æ * * * Billiard Card rooms * and and * ^ * /l^ * * Soft Drinks * (j) Pool Tables M' t K NI/ X. X Fruits, Huts, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco. City Hews Stand. * * vi/ \i/ v/> l\ /IN /IN /IN /IN 7 W.H. 8 CHR 0 EDER 1 A Watchmaker and Jeweler. Front Street, C O Q U IL L E , OREGON. ^ A ll w o r k g u a r a n t e e d . p w w w w w w w w w w w w r Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of Chamber­ lain’s Pain Balm will relieve the pain? The quick relief which this liniment affords makes rest and sleep possible, and that alone is worth many times its cost. Many who have used it hoping only for a short relief from suffering have been happily surprised to find that after B . F E ltfT O ltf awhile the relief became perma­ P ro p nent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett, of Yura Yum, Tennessee, U. S. A., writes’ Saddle Horses of best quality always on hand. Good Rigs in redi- “ I am a great sufferer from rheu­ ness for special trips. In fact, a general Stage and Livery bui iness. matism, all over from head to foot, Accommodations for Taveling men a specialty Chamberlain’» Pain Baimis the only thing that will relieve the Leave Coquille at 6 a. ra., arriving at Roseburg at 10 p. m. Fare $5.50 pain.” For sale by by R. 8. Knowlton. ROSEBURG-MYRTLE POINT- STAGE LINE The N ational M u sic Co., 72-74 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111, has just issued a beautiful song en­ titled “ Rest, Loved Ones, Rest,” by Eustasio Rosales. The song is ded­ icated to and in memory of tbe San Francisco sufferers. A handsome and most appropriate title page, printed in colors, adorns the music, The publishers state they will do­ nate ten per cent of all sales for tho benefit of the suffering people in Add to the ruined manhood, wo­ San Francisco, and wpl mail post­ manhood and childhood the loss in paid to any address a copy of the time, ambition and energy, the ne. gong for 25 cents. glected homes, farms and business, A Creeping Death. the wasted dollars, tbe sighs, heart Blood poison creeping up to­ aches and tears, and count it in wards the heat, causing death. J. mouey if you can and you will have E. Stearns, Belle Plaine, Minn., what it will cost to carry this pro- writes that a friend dreadfnlly in­ posed liquor amendment. It means jured his h.ind, which swelled up to destroy every possible hope of like blood poisoning. Bucklen’s Ar­ prohibition in Ceos county. Do nica Salve drew out tho poison, healed the wound, and saved his you want it this way? Then vote life. Best in the world for burns yes. If you don’t, vote no on the and sores. 25c at R. S. Knowlton’s amendment. drug store. W. W. R oseci non. W anted ; By Chicago wholesale If you ever bought a box of Witch and mail order house, assistant man­ Hazel Salve that failed to give sat­ ager (man or woman) for this coun­ isfaction the chances arc it did not Salary have the name “ E. C. DeWitt A Co” ty and adjoining territory. $20 and expenses paid weekly; ex­ printed on the wrapper and pressed Work in the box. The original IleWitt’s pense money advanced. Hazel Salve never fails to give sat pleasant; position permanent. No I ¡»faction for burns, sores, boils, tet- investment or experience required. ter, cracked hands, etc. For blind, Living indoors so much during |)ieP,ijngi itching and protruding Spare time valuable. Write at once the winter months creates a sort of Piles it affords almost immediate for particulars and enclose self-ad­ a stuffy, want-of-ozone condition | re)ief It gtops the pain. Sold by dressed envelope. Superintendent, in the blood and system generally. i p g Knowlton. 132 Lake S t Chicago, III. Clean up and get ready for spring. i MARSHFIELD 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 $¡>30 per w eek Including room, board, general nursing and drugs. Miss S. C. Lakeman, Matron. Marshfield, Oregon. Claude Fox, Carenerai D raym an Successor to W H. Mansell. WILL MEET ALL BOATS AND TRAINS. All order» handled with carefulness amt ex p ed ien ce A g e n t fo r th«* b e s t C o o s C o u n ty C oa l ™ HORSFALL HOSPITAL MISS L. G. GOULD. SUPERINTENDENT. A private Hospital well equipped for the treat­ ment of surgical and medical diseases. Trained Nurses in Attendance. n lllllu ir r th a It pays to use Stock Food at this Robinson’s store has a big line , I .nd howels rih I uive thè t*me °* t*1® y®sr- Better get a of ladies’ shirt waists, muslin under- Three choice 50 ft. lots, near the school bouse, for ssle; price $400. For Information Address They relieve headache headache. *nd tr7 11 Wlth *our cow’ i» n<1 Address Wm. Cendlin, owner, Co. sallow complexion, etc- Sold by A floe line of waists and wrappers; Full stock of A. A. Cutter shoes 'Phone 631. 1 quills, R, S Knowlton. at O' Wilson's A Co's. Loren*’«. W m , H o rs fa ll, M . D ., Marshfield, Oregon.