Shall the Nation Furnish W ork?
Coquille tyerald.
WEDNESDAY,
JAN. 15
1908.
Cut Down the Old Orchard«.
It is the proper season for mov
ing on the old orchards of the Wil
lamette valley. Most of them are a
perennial signal of distress. The
worm-eaten, stunted fruit from them
is fo no value. They are the nesting
place and brooding ground of fruit
diseases and pests. Because of this
they handicap the fruit industry by
perpetuating hostile conditions that
could otherwise be controled. Leg-
islatino to secure their cleansing,
has been invoked, but has largely
failed. Legislation
to destroy
them has like wise failed. By
the hundred they survive in pest
breeding and disease.disscmenat-
ing unsightliness all over western
Oregon.
Yet by a little eflort and slighter
expense, these old orchards can be
put on a handsomely paying basis.
It is the claim of experts that old
trees that are yet healthy can within
three to five years be put into con
dition to yield a return of $5 to $10
each per year. M. O. Lownsdale
says it can be done, and has been
done. The plan is to cut down the
tree close to the ground, preserving
only the roots.
That should be
done by March 1. The next year
modern commercial varieties are
grafted on the best of the sprouts.
In three or four years a new and
vigorous tree is in bearing. The
old unsightly orchard is gone and
a beautiful one is in its place. Dis
ease has been banished and youth
ful health set np. The old, multi
plied and unsalable varieties ef pio
neer time have been replaced with
apples the world wants and pays
big prices for.
The orchard land
that paid nothing has become the
most profitable spot, acre for acre
on the farm.
A long stride has
been made to modernize the farm
with the result that its desirability
and salability is heightened.
In no line in Oregon is there
way to get quick and heavy returns
at so small an outlay of effort.
It
is the quickest way to make an or
chard, and if universally and at once
applied in the old orchards, it would
quickly make the Willamette valley,
in point of volume, one of the great
est apple producing sections in the
world. The value of the plan is no
ceutuated by the fact that Oregon
Newtowns are selling today in the
London market for almost as much
a box os eastern apples bring per
barrel.—Oregon Dnily Journal.
COQUILLE C K E A M E R Y SOLD
Plant to be Remodeled and Great
ly Improved.
The Fred B Haight & Co., ot
San Francisco, of which George E.
Peoples, of this city, is tnauager
for Oregon, has purchased the old
Coquille Creamery from Fred T.
Hilmer k Co., and have started it
up again. Plans are under way
and extensive improvements will be
begun in the near future which,
when completed, will make this the
most up-to-date plant in the coun
ty. A part of the machinery from
the O. K. Creamery in this city will
be used, as also the ice plant which
will be installed to cool the cream
and different rooms including the
moulding and storage rooms. Mr.
Peoples has gained quite a reputa
tion for himself and his firm in this
section for fairness and has done a
great deal toward the up-building
of the dairy industry on the Coquille
river.*
The plant will be styled the O.
K., and they will continue to turn
off that gilt-edge product the O. K.
pasteurized creamery butter for
which there is an increasing de
mand. We wish them success in
their new undertaking and feel sure
that it will be a great benefit to all
concerned.
The proposed appeal of the Cen
tral Federated Union to the Qov.
ernment for work for the unemploy
ed may appear to show socialistic
tendencies. It does pray for pa
ternalism.
Yet if capital in time of stringen
cy may expect Federal assistance,
may not labor as logically ask for
it? The sight of a Secretary of the
Treasury in Wall street is a familiar
one. What should there be incon
gruous in the presence of a Secre
tary of the Interior devoting his at
tention to labor conditions in a per
iod of industrial distress? Labor
cannot protect itself with clearing,
bouse certificates. It may not use
Government credit against future
earnings. It may not import work
as banks import gold— through the
example of idle immigrant work
men returning to Europe to seek it
is suggestive of a new adjustment-
of fnternational labor relations.
It was not until this nation was
seventy years old that its attitude
toward internal improvements was
definitely established.
Men are
vet living who witnessed both the
sale at auotion of Government
wheelbarrows and spades used in in
terior construction work and the
eventual adoption of a settled poli-
icy of internal improvements. Is
that policy to b6 further developed
to the point of providing work for
idle labor on the analogy of the as
sistance rendered to capital?
The great public works on which
the Government is engaged, the riv
er and harbor improvements, the
Panama Canal, reforestation, irriga
tion of arid regions, naval construe
tion and repair, furnish opportun
ity for the employment of many
thousands of men. It should be
feasible to adapt the supply o f work
to the demand, expanding or con
trading it sb industrial needs vary
If mints are set working to replen
ish a shortage of gold, why, the
unions may ask, should not the an
alogy hold good for public works
and idle labor? Why should a de
vice possible in Ireland in the pota
to ramine, or in India at the present
day, be denied to Americans out of
work?
The question raised is one of
wide economic interest. It is not
a new one; Rome had to deal with
it
Its present novelty lies
the progress toward Fedvralistic
ideas indicated in the proposal
that the nation shall supply the
remedy for
industrial distress.
New York World.
Rank Foolishness.
“ When attacked by a cough or a
cold, or when your throat is sore
it is rank foolishness to take any
other medicine than Dr. King’s
New Discovery,” says C. O. Eld
ridge, of Empire, Ga.
‘‘I have
used New Discovery seven years
and I know it is the best remedy
on earth for coughs and colds,
croup, nnd all throat and lung
troubles.
My children are sub
ject to croup, but New Discovery
quickly cures every attack.” Known
the world over as the King of thaoat
nnd lung remedies. Sold under
guarantee nt R. S. Knowltou’s drug
store 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle
free.
*
•
—
School Report.
Report of School
Randolph Oregon.
Diet No. 21
School opened Monday April 22,
1907, and closed Wednesday Jtn-
uory 8, 1908
Total enrollment during term,
46; number of days taught, 154;
Holiday, 6; whole number of days
attendance, 1760; whole numcer of
days absent, 367; number of times
tardy, 233. Oo account of ao much
sicknesa during the summer the
attendance was not very good.
Prizes were awarded to those hav
ing the best spelling lessons. They
were as follows; A Class, Edna M
Russell; B. Class, Elsie Philpott; C
class, Flora PhilpotL
School will
not open again until spring.
Via»* M. Wsui.v.
Teacher.
Mrs. Morgan is selling nil fall
It is surprising how many uncon and winter millinery at or below
stitutional things legislatures and cost.
city counsels can do without trying.
W P Fuller's prepared paints
The Kansas man who killed him oils and varnishes at J. A. Lamb &
self because he was tired o f getting Co’s.
Myrtle Po. « ent «rpriro.
Death of Dr D. L. Steele
Mrs. R. C. Di
. i' '
- •
D, L. Steele, the pioneer dentist
terday from an
; d ,.
.t st
i of Coos county, passed away at Ban-
the home of her
.re
< don, Friday, January 10, 1908, of
M. White of Klamath Falls, Ibis
which bis large number of friende
state
will be sorely pained to learn.
Mrs. Mary Hull, wife of C. H. While the doctor has been ailing
Hull, died in Portland recently and for a number of years, and his de
was buried in the Lewis and Clark mise comes as no suiprise to bis
cemetery. Mrs. Hull was a daugh many friends, it is never the less a
ter of John Otto, and was born at severe blow.
Bancroft, September 11, 1882.
He leaves a wife to mourn his
She leaves a husband and three loss, their only two children a son
little children to mourn her loss.
and daughter, having gone before
The state librarian gives Myrtle during the great diphtheria scour-
Point credit with having invested age this town experienced, some
more money in library books than thirty years ago, and on Saturday
any town of its size in the state. his remains were laid beside them
The funds for this have baen large in the Masonic cemetery. The fun
ly secured through the efforts of eral being conducted from the Ma
the teachers and pupils and they sonic lodge room by his brothers of
can take a great deal of satisfaction that fraternity, a large number of
whom come from Bandon and other
in the results achieved.
lower river points to be in atten
The Myrlle Point public school
dance. The deceased was 57 years
bas just added 169 new volumes to
of age, and was born ou prince Ed
its library, which now gives the
ward’s Island, Ontario, Canada.
children acess to more than 300
He was a number of the A. F. nnd
books. They have been ordered
A. M., I O. O F , A. O. U. W. and
from the state library commission
W. O. W.
and carefully selected to aid and
encourage the pupils to educate
W. P, F ullci’s |ie|artd paints
themselves along literary lines. oils and varnishos nt J. A. Lamb &
Co’s.
Charles Howe, a pioneer of Coos
Sperry mw, (lour made at Taco
county passed away at his borne
ma, Wash., with tire same care as
near Dora on Frilay, January 3d. “ Sperry's B< st," Sound Ring.”
He was born at Panama, Chautau
Dcriuain will positively cure dan
qua county, N. Y., September 28 druff, inak- the hair grow mid stop
1828, crossed the plains to Califor falling. At Slocum's Drug Store
nia in 1864.5, and came to Dora
Get a Bonnet Mirror at Ki.owl-
in 1867, having lived there for forty ton's Drug Store and see yourself ns
years, He lost his first wife, and others see you, buck, fr< nt mid side
married Elizabeth Porter in 1867 view.
W om an’« Study Club.
The Club met on the afternor n
of the eleventh to finish the works
Charles Kingsley as assigned at the
last meeting.
A review of “ Water
Babies" was given, also one of “ The
Lost Child,” extracts from “ Greek
Heroes’’ read and two of Kingsley's
songs. A sketch of “ Enoch Arden
was had, followed by readings of
selections from the same, this being
the only bit of Tennyson work as
indicated by the year book that bad
not been presented.
Current
Events occupied the last hour of
the meeting.
Next Saturday Club will meet
with the Misses Dudley at tbe resi
dence of R. 8. Kuowlton to take
travel work. Subject, “ India.”
SUMMONS.
BIG OFFER
TO ALL OUR SUBSCRIBERS
The Great
American Farmer
Indianapolis Indiana
The Leading Agricultural Journal of
the Nation, Edited by an able
Corps of Writers
In tlie Circuit Court of tbe State ot Ore
gon, for the County of Coos.
Gertrude Mahon,
j
Plaintiff, j Suit in Equity
vs,
V for Divorce.
Frank J. Mallon,
Defendant, j
To Frank J. Mallon, the above named The American Farnior is the ooly Literary Farm Journal published.
defendant:
It fills a position of its own and has taken the leading place
In the name of the state of Oregon:
in tbe homes of rural people in eyery section of the
You are hereby notified that you are
United States. It gives tbe farmer and bis
required to appear an answer the com
family something to think about
plaint filed against you in the slovo en
titled suit within six weeks from the
aside from the humdrum
date of the first publication of this sum
of routine duties
mons, to-w it: within six weeks from the
8th day of January, 1908, the same be
ing the dAte of the first publication of Euery Issue Contains an Original Poem by Solon L. Goode.
tills summons.
And if you fail to appearand answer on
or before the 19th day of February, 1908,
the same being the last day of the time
prescribed in the order of publication,
WE MAKE THE EXCEPTIONAL OFFER OF
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in her complaint
substantial statementof which is as fol
lows :
That the marriage contract heretofore The Leading County Paper, aud The American Farmer,
and now existing between the aforesaid
plaintiff and yourself, the said defend
His wife ane nine children surv
If you want something that is ant, tie dissolved and held for naught;
satisfactory, get u Moore’s Non- and for such other and further relief in
him.
lenka de fauntain pen nt Knowl- the premises as to the court may seem
just and equitable,
George Rackleff has taken a pos ton’s Drug Store.
fervice of this summons is made by
ition at the bench in C. L. Bender's
DR. W E T M O R E ’S
Scbroe ler, the Jew eler, is exp ac - 1 publication in pursuance of an order
Jewelery store and Mr. Bender con
siders himself particularly fortun
ate in securing his service. Mr.
Rackleff has a natural aptitude in
the matter of mechanics with
special leaning toward jewelry work
He took a course at a Seattle watch
maker’s school, and has since bad a
year's experience at practical work
and is qualified, therefore, to cor
rect the fault and breakages
watches, clocks and Jewelry.
It Does the Business.
Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clin
ton, Maine, says of Bucklin’s Ar
nica Salve. “ It does the business;
IJhave used it for piles and it cured
them.
Used it for chapped hands
and it cured them. Applied it to
an old sore and it healed it without
leaving a scar behind.” 25c. at R.
8 . Knowton’s drug store.
Mrs. D. W . Bourn
Teacher of Piano, Har
mony and Vocal.
Best Eastern methods—Ziegfeld and
Sherwood systems.
Call at the
residence of Dr. Wetmore, or phone
main 136.
— —— - » -<•»«------- —
—
Dancing School at
Nosier’s Hall
Offers a splendid opportunity at
n small cost to bocome proficient in
that most graceful aod pleasant
amusement, the art o f dancing.
For particulars etc. See the teach,
er at the hall any evening in the
week from 7 to 9 o’clock.
A
CARD.
This is to certify that all drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money if Foley’s Honey nnd Tur
fails to cure your cough or cold. It
stops the cough, heals the lungs nnd
prevents serious results from a
cold
Cures la grippe coughs and
prevents pneumonia and consump
tion. Contains no opiates.
The
genuiue is in a yellow packs p .
Refuse substitutes. E. J. Slo* n «,
C B. R. & E. R R &
Two for the Price of one: The Herald
Both One Year for Only $1.60.
ting a nice line of clocks to arrive I “ »de “ d ^tered of record said order
,
at any time.
W ith h old yo u r o rd e r
fo r their arrival.
,,
, „
—
. . . .
I f you want G arden seeds that
being made by the Hon. John r . Hall,
Cou£ty Judge
Cooe County, Oregon,
said order being dated January 8th 1908,
directing that service thereof be made
‘ by publication of said Summons once a
absoluaelv reliable, get tbe week for a period of six weeks, in the
Coquille H irai . d a newspaper published
Northern Grown Seeds at Knowl- at the City of Coquille, in the said coun
/ am prepared to treat ah
ton’s Drug store. 3 papers for 10 cts. ty of Coos and State of Oregon.
Dated this 6th day of January, 1908.
C. R. BARROW .
Medical and Surgical Cases.
CITATION.
Attorncv for Plaintiff.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
SUMMONS.
Sp««iel f?at«s mad« fot* Aeioueh«.
COUNTY OF COOS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Or
In the matter of the Guardianship of
egon in and for the County of Cooe.
m «n t.
the persons and estates of Eva C. El- Anna E. Moore,
lingson, Ote H. Ellingson, Alice A.
Plaintiff,
Eliiugson, Bennett H. Ellingson, Eth
vs.
Suit for Divorce.
el M. Ellingson, Harold C- Ellingson Thomas Moore,
Train Nurses in Attendance.
Defendant,
and Floyd Ellingson, Minors:
To the next of kin of the said wards and To Thomas Moore, the above-named
defendant:
all persons interested in said"estate.
For Further Particulars Address
In the name of the State of Oregon.
G REETIN G :
You are hereby notified that yon are
In the name of the state of Oregon,
hereby required to appear and answer
You are herby cited and required to ap
the complain filed against you in the
pear in the County Court of the State of above entitled cause and court within six
Oregon, for the County of Coos, at the weeks from the date of the first publi-
Phone 111
COQUILLE, OREGON
Court Room thereof, at Coquille, in the catidh of this summons, to-w it: With
in six weeks from the 8rli day of Jan
County of Coos, on Saturday, the 15th
uary, 1908, the same being the day of
day of February, A. D. T908, at ten the first publication of this summons.
o ’ clock in the forenoon of that day, then
And if you fail to so appear and an
and there to show cause why an order swer said complaint the plaintiff herein A BSTRACTS
ABSTRA CTS
ABSTRA CTS
A B ST R A C T
will apply to tlie said court for the relief
should not be granted for the sale of prayed for in plaintiff’s complaint here
such real estate, described in said peti in, which is for a dissolution rf the
tion as fallows:
An udivided seven- bonds of matrimony heretofore and now
elvevenths7-ll of the north-east quarter existing between yourself and plaintiff,
and that pl»intiff be awarded the care
(,’ i ) of section 22 in township 28, south and custody of the three minor children
range 9 west of Willamette Meridian; of plaintiff and defendant,to-wit: Walter
an undivided 1-11 belonging to each of J. Moore, Harry A. Moore and Robert
Moore, and for such other and further
said minors.
relief as to the Court may seem meet
And it is further ordered, that notice and proper.
Marshfield and Coquille, Oregon.
be given to the said minors and all per
This summons is piiplished bv order
sons interested in said estate by Cita of the Hon. John F. Hall, .Tndge of the
We have completed a thorough, up-to-date
tion publishen in the Coquille H e r a l d , Connty Court of tlie State of Oregon,
>
weekly newspaper printed and pub for Coos County, made in open court
W
and entered of record in the above en
lished a Coquille City, Coos Connty, titled court and cause on the 4th day
3
Oregon, for at least four consecutive of January, 1908, which said order spec
-We are now ready to furnish correct ABSTRACTS at short
w
ifies that the same shall be published
weeks.
notice, and orders will receive careful and prompt attention.
>
o
Witness, the Hon. John F. Halt, Judge for six consecutive and successive weeks
on the same day in eacli week in the
H
of the County Court of the State of Ore Coquille H erald , a newspaper printed
Marshfield office adjoins Flanagan & Bennett Bank
in
gon for the County of Coos, with the ami published weekly in Coos county,
Coquille
“
“
Coquille Post Office.
seal of said Court affixed this 6th day in the State of Oregon, at the City of
>
Coquille, in Coos Conntv, Oregon.
MARSHFIELD PHONE, 143.
■
of January, A. D. 1908.
Dated this 8th day of January, 1908.
■
COQUILLE PHONE, 191.
Attest:
JAMES WATSON.
3
C. A. 8EH LBREO E,
»
(Seal.)
Clerk.
Phone at our expense when ordering ABSTRACTS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL
Dr. W ETMORE,
TITLE GUARANTEE
AND
ABSTRACT COMPANY
A b stra c t
P lan t.
TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO.,
J. 5 . Barton, Abstractor.
G. M. & M- CO.
Manufacturers all hinds of
L um ber,
B STRACTS
ABSTRACTS
Henry Sengstacken, Manager.
A B ST R A C T S
rat-CIass
>
O
-4
ir
ABSTRACTS
IS ealls a t e l H e a r s
P ré» I t s s t e t g n .
S e r v ie * .
ATTHuSkookum Restaurant,
M ouldings, etc.
C. A H A R R IN G T O N , Proprietor.
Mew line of Clothing, Shirt Waists,
TIM E TA B LE .
Fine Assortment of Embroderies
Subject to change without notice.
and Laces. Dress Patterns of ten
No. 1.
Daily ex’ t
No. 1.
Sunday.
yards each—Biggest Bargains yet
Lv. 9 a. m.
Marahfl’ dIAr. 12:30p.nt.
Lv. 9:45 a. m. Coquille Lv. 11:20 a.m.
Ebert s Ladies’ Fine Shoes
Ar. 10;20 a. m. MyrtlePt.,Lv. 10:45 a.m. John
Trains to and from Heaver Hill daily.
Men’s W alkovers. Stison
PAUL STERLING, Agent. and
Coos Bay
Kellogg, the best loggers shoes on
K. H olverson , Earth. Reese’s Waterproof Cloth
Monumental Works.
Always carry in stock a large line of MONUMENTS TABLETS and
Celt tf Ckrlstls* Ckarck
ing. Mcllwaine-Knight Co. Cloth HEADSTONES in DOMESTIC and FOREIGN MARBLE and GRAN
ITE, alto agent for iron fences, vases and Settees for cemetery use.
Does Gents' Fine Tailoring
ing.
A l l W o r k G u a r a n te e d .
W e P a k e K s t e s Ve
NAVIGATION CO.
Books for boys, booka for girls
up at three o'clock in the morning
to milk the cows probably consider and books for people of all ages at
Knowlton'a Drug 8tore.
ed it too big a job to kill the cows.
3 papers of thoroughly tested,
Tbs recsntly deceased Maas, mil
reliable gadden seeds for ten cents
lionaire who never spent a cent for
at Knowlton’a Drug store.
pleasure will be dissapointed if he
in all its branches. Also cleans
Anyone wishing a good renter
finds himself spending eternity in a
for a dairy farm will do well to call and presses clothing in first-
region where no pleasure is to be on the H irami . We have several
had for love or monov.
calls.
class style.
S p e c i a l A t t e n t io n a l v e o to
( ¡• g u l a * B o a t 'd « * « .
CUOI m a t ó l a ! P « » p t «
m m m
F. M. STEWAR1
Coquille Mill and Mercantile Co
Phone, Main 1731.
DAVID
FULTON,
Marshfield Oregon
Local Representative, Coquille, Or.