Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1910)
Coquille Ifenild. Patrons of the Seattle Symphony j Orchestra’s popular concerts yes- D F DEAN, P R O P R IE T O R . tetday acclaimed a new Seattle musical prodigy in the person of Countv Official Paner. 9 -year-old Violet Bourne, who ap P U B LISH E D E V E K Y W EDN ESDAY. peared us soloist with the orchestra J e i o t e d t o m t t o n t e n a l a n d >ooial op at the regular Sunday "pop” affair 'I I d m g o f t h e C o q u i l l e Vallejr purtioularly at the Moore, and whose astonish • il o f C o o s C o u n t y g e n e r a ll y . h i b s o r i p t i o n , p e r y e a r . i n a d v a n o e . l.AO ing talent won instant and hearty recognition. Violet is a diminutive Phone, Main 55 . misi whose physical limitations ap peared inconsiderable in her play L etter From C. L Freer ing of Mozart’s "Concerto for Piano” in D minor, with orchestra accom Our townsman, F. T. Crewe, is in receipt of a letter from a friend, paniment. Seattle has never witnessed sueh Chas, L. Freer, who was a resident a spectacle as that of the tiny girl of Coquille for a short time, which seated at coocert grand piano, play is of interest to many people here, ing with the bou I of an artist one of especially miners. The letter was the classical works of the great Mo written from San Marcos, Mexico, zart. Her little bands seemed ab and we give below a few excerpts. solutely incapable of approaching Among other things he says: I am the technical requirements of the just beginning to get the lay of the piece, yet it went as smoothly and country through my bead. The as effectively as if given by a ma language bothers me a great deal as yet, but am picking it up by degrees. ture ana experienced player, while This is a bard country in which to iu Interpretation and understanding prospect, being quite rough, and the work was given a flawless in none too much water, and no horse- terpretation. Through the three movements of feed, except a little corn and fodder the masterpiece the ev,lienee heard we can buy from the Indians. As to prospects, we find the for Violet with amazement, until the mation good; granit and porphyry, moment of relaxation came, and the best in the world for gold bear then, when the little artist had fin ing prospects. There are several ished, a mighty burst of applause pretty good mines being worked welled up from the big house. Absolutely unaffected and un by American and English capitalists, also a few high grade stringers are moved by the spontaneous tribute, being worked to a slight extent by the child wonder returned to the Indians who pack the rock on piano to attempt Liszt’s "Hunga burrows to water where they grind rian Rhapsodic No. 2 ,’’ which she it in arrasters and wash it out in played with indescribable self-con wooden bowls. So far I have seen fidence and power, considering her no placer grounds that would pay age. But bettei than the "Rhsp- to work with boxes, although there soilie” was the second encore, given is some gravel that would pay very after repeated demands from the au. This was Paderewski’s well with a good head of water for dienee. familiar "Minuet,” and here the lit piping. tle artist was at her best. The “ Min I have formed a copartnership with an American by the name of uet” was played beautifully. Max Steindel, ’cellist, was the Woodward and a Mexican named other soloist The program con Bornario Sanches, and we have opened a little store to trade with tained two Grieg numbers and the the Indians. Our idea is to in this overture to “Stradella.” — Seattle way make a living while we are Daily Times. ---------» - . * » - ------------------------ prospecting the country. The In dians know all the old Spanish mines here, and most of the gold nnd silver-bearing ledges that are exposed. If we can trade with these people and get their confi dence, we can get them to bring in samples and, when they bring good ones we can go out and see where they get them, and determine whether or not they are good enough to follow up. Will get an assny outfit bb soon as possible. Something over a hundred years ago the Indians who were slaves to the Spanish mine owners in this part of the country, rose up and drove the Spaniards out— that is those they did not kill. The Span iards before going, in most cases, cived down the mouths of their tunnels or rocked them up, and now they are over-grown with brush. This makes them hard to find and accounts for so many lost mines here. Woodward and I were in an old Spanish mine about a month ago; we went with au old Indian. We had to waile up to our waists for the first 100 feet through stagnant water, and when wo got through the water we ran into a swarm of hats — millions of them, it seemed, and their wings sounded like a gale of wind going over our heads, nnd the motion of the air put out the lights as fast as we could light them. We finally managed to get in about 1000 feet, but the air was so had that our candles would not hum, and we were obliged to turn back. Next day we tiied it agaio. We took two big keroaene lights, and we reached the stop« where they had been working last, and we hnd just started to get samples when our lights again went out. We hnd been looking for this and hnd taken careful note of the turns amt distances so we could not get lost in cane we had to make our way out in the dark. We crawled on our hands and knees for a long distance when we again tried the lights and they burned all right and we came out without further difficulty. What few samples we got were good rock, hut it was a small vein, the beat of which we presume had been worked out. Most of the timbers in this old mine nre ebony and they are still good. There is quite a lot of ebony in this country, hut it is scattering. This is the limbi r used principally for building I believe something could ho made out of the bard wi oils, he-ides there are several pr. sped» on which it would pav to do some work. There is an old In lian working with an arranter. I weighed up the gold he and his hoy took out in one week, which came to an ounce and a half. He offered us a j interest in it to go in with him. It is a small stringer and we are waiting to see if it is go ing to widen out and dip down, in which case will try and do some thing with it. The F inchot P olicy. There are undoubtedly two sides to the great question of conserva tion which is now agitating the American people. To date there is no question but that the Pinchot policies have been the popular oneB, but there is a growing feeling that when the people of the northwest get all the facts before them they will not be so enthusiastic about conservation. Here is one H db of argument advanced against the Pin chot policy: The east has, practic ally speaking, no more timber. Where the timber once stood great oianufacturing industries have risen giving employment to hundreds of thousands of men and women. The eastern timber is gone, but in its place has come great commercial development. The east has pros pered under the change, but now it says to the west: “ Our timber is gone; we want the western timber to stand; true you cannot build up great commercial centers and cre ate homes for settlers unless you do cut down your timber. However, you can wait. It took the east a long time to dovelop; why should the west be iu such a hurry?” Whether this argument of the Pinchot policy is true to the let ter or not, the fact remains that there is much merit to it. The northwest lias hundreds of thou sands of arris of land tied up in forest reservations. Those sections will certainly not develop so long as they are not open to settlement; without the settler, how is the northwest to be developed? Cer tainly it cannot progress as rapidly. When a newspaper owner lfAs form er Uuited States Senator John L. Wilson returns fiom Washington City after an exhaustive study of the question and announces that the Pinchot policy, popular as it is, is a great drawback to the northwest, and that he is prepared and pro poses to fight it, there must be at least two sides to tho question. 4 1*1 on mu ii t P h y * lr When you want n pleasant physic Rive Chamber I ain’R Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial. They are mild "n<l Rent!© in their action and always produce a p]eas«nt cathartic effect. Call at R. S. Knnwlb n’n dr ur store. T iiiih u rla iid x ti xt 1 a m N j N et Sec 12 Tp Address, Joseph burg, Oregon. o o 28 R 10 \V. Schrems, Rose- _____ ... Sol Blumauer and Eugene I loch, copartners under the firm name and style of Blumauer Hoch.and C. O. Gilkey, Defendants. To C. O. Gilkey, one of the above nam ed defendants: In the Name of the State of Oregon, yfc One of the Most Up-to-Date Shops in the City ^ you are hereby notified that you are re quired to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above en titled court and cause within six weeks p C o q u ille , from the date of the first publication of this summons, tow it: Witnin six weeks from the 9th day of March, 1910; and If you fail to appear and answer on or be One-hall acre in hetiies nnd a Three lota, all cleared, ready fore the 20th day of April, 1010, that be for building; $ 300 . six room cottage close in, good ing the last day presented in the order R ¡ 3 . KNOW LTON, President GEO. A. ROBINSON, V. Pres. of publication, judgment will be taken 8 lots 3 blocks from postotHce; barn, chicken houRe nnd wood againstvou for want thereof and plain R. H. MAST, Cashier » 800 . sbed. If you are looking for a tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his said complaint, a suc 17 acres close in, at a nignin. home, you will buy (hi« place cinct statement of which is as follows: 2 1-2 acres close in, the price For a decree reforming the description for »1250. of the premises mentioned inn certain «ill suit the buyers. mortgage given by you and Cora B. Five room bungalow and lot, 2 large lots and a 6 room Gilkey, your wife, on the 5th of May, 50x100; »1700. house; n good huv for $2100, 1904, to Sol Blumauer and Eugene Hoch, copartners under the firm name CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 80 acre ranch, 25 hend of cows, and style of Blumauer & Hoch, and also Some of the l>est residence lots reforming the description of such prem A Reasonable Share of Your Business Solicited the best buy in southern Oregon; in Coquille, size 80x100. price ises as contained in the complaint, ihe price is right. First Class Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent decree, execution and order of sale and »200 to »240; terms »25 down Six large lots nnd a new seven the sheriff’s return thereon, sheriff’s and »10 per mouth. room house; » 1900 . certificate of sale, order confirming said sale and sheriff’s deed under such sale, as each appears in a certain suit for the foreclosure of said mortgage and the sale of said premises and particularly set forth and described in piaititiff’s com plaint herein, so that said description in said mortgage and in all said instru ments and proceedings concerning said foreclosure and sale shall read as follows: Beginning at a point S. 79 degrees E. 115 ft. from the H. E. corner of block 3, Lard, in the town of Coquille City, as the said For These and Other Good Buys see block is laid out and numbered on the original plat of said town as filed and Hams, recorded in the office of the County Clerk of said Coos County, Oregon, run We Carry Bacon, ning thence S. 79 degrees E. along the N. side of First Street in said town 24 ft.; thence N. parallel to Hall Street in Sausage, said town, 100 ft. or more; thence N. 79 degrees west 24 ft.; thence 8 . 100 Fresh and ^alt Meats. feet or more, to place of beginning; that Office on First Street, Op. Hotel Baxter. Phone Main 591 the date of the certificate of acknowl- edgemnt of said mortgage be reformed We are heaaquarters for everything in the meat line. Your to read the 5th day of May, 1904; for his wants always receives prompt attention. costs and disbursments in this suit and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem meet and equitable. COQUILLE V A L L E Y PACKING CO. Service of this summons is made by publication in pursuance of an order made by the Hon. John F. Hall, County Judge of Coos County, Oregon, dated the 7th day of March, 1910. J. J. S t a n l b y , Attorney for Plaintiff, Coquille, Oregon. parnjers ai)d Merchants of Coquille Bat)H p iO N E E R M E fIT M A R K E T STUTSM AN & CO. Burn the... NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given, that by an or der of the County Court of Coos Coun ty, Oregon, made on tho 15th day of De cember, 1909, Minnie Smith was duly appointed Administratrix of the estate of Charles B. Wilkins, dececsed, and that letters testamentary have been du ly issued to the said Minnie Smith, and that she is now qualified and acting. Therefore all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same with proper vouchers attached, to the said Administratrix at Coquille, Oregon, within six months from the 9th day of February, 1910, the final publication of this notice. MINNIE SMITH, Administratrix of the estate of Charles B. Wilkins, deceased. Geo. P. Topping, Attorney for Estate. ROUSE C O A L Incandescent Electric Light Pres* Accepted throughout the civilized world the as the most universally satisfactory il Buton THE BEST COAL IN COOS COUNTY $5 Per Ton luminant for all purposes the Cleanest Leave Orders With Most Convenient, and the CHEAP and here you EST light known. Harry Flanders Or STUTTSMAN & CO., Phone Wain 591 That furnished by the C O Q U IL L E R IV E R E L E C T R IC CO is first have class and up to date in every respect it The rates place it within reach of all Do You Intend to Build? Frank Morse, Prop., Coquille Did you stop to consider that a building made out of cement blocks is almost indestructable and fireproof? Did you stop to consider that the first cost is almost the last cost? Did you stop to consider that sand and gravel, washed and cleaned by the ocean, together with proper proportion of Portland cement, makes the finest blocks and bricks in the world. Yours for business, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, Charles I. Kime, w as, by or der of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Coos, duly made and entered on the 4th day of EQUIPPED WITH WIR e L e S. January, 1910, appointed administrator of the estate of J, H. Kime, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, to the under COQUILLE CON CRETE WORKS signed, at Myrtle Point, Coos County, Oregon, within six months from the Capt. E. D. Parsons date of this notice. Dated this 26th dav of January, 1910. CHARLES I. KIME, Administrator of the Estate of J. II. Kime, deceased. Sails from Portland Saturdays at 8 p m. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the under Sails from Coos Bay Tuesdays at service of tide. signed has been appointed executrix of the Last Will and Testament of David TH0S. B. JAMES, Agt Sails From Ainsworth Dock, Portland, Wednesdays at 8 P. M. Mathers, deceased ; and all persons hav GEO. MULT0N, Agt. ing claims against the said estate are re Marshfield Coquille quired to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the W. F. M ILLER , Agent, Marshfield, Oregon date of this notice, to the undersigned executrix, at the office of J. J. Stanley, PAUL L. STERLING. AGENT. COQUILLE, PHONE NO. 181 in the city of Coquille, Coos County, Oregon. X. J. SHERWOOD Pre. R. (. SHINE. Via e Prêt Dated this 16th day of February, 1910. | I. H. HAZARD, Cashier 0. C. SANFORD. Ant. Cashier BESSIE MATHERS, .3 5 1 C A L I B E R Executrix of the Last Will and Testa ment of David .Mathers, Deceased. Steamer Alliance Coos Bay and Portland Portland and Coos Bay S. S. Line RAMONA Sails for Portland Every Saturday Self-Loading Rifled Board by Day, Weel^ or Month A s its name indicates, this rifle reloads Itself, the recoil o f the exploded cartridge doing the w ork. T h is places the com plete control of the rifle under the trigger firmer, w hich perm its rapid shooting w ith great ease and accuracy. T h e .351 Caliber H igh-Pow er cartridge, has tremendous killing power, making it heavy enough for the largest game Sample l^oonjs W lN O M ESTE* R e p ì a t i n q A r m i O ”»., Wickham House MRS. G. R. WICKHAM Proprietress Phone Main 13X. Nice Bati)s The safe and reliable twin-, screw Th< and Speedy, Str E izabe'i: M a .t e W it! m a k e r e « , i l s r t r i p , h v tu e e n OOQU.IIe River an i ‘.an , F _ rancisco. Partie« wishing coal from the No Stop-ovar at Way Ports. Route mine will tpply to Harry Electric T-'uhts. Everythin* in Fir Fltodtrc. ®«e F IR ST N A T IO N A L B A N K OR C O Q U I i i ü B , O R E G O N , T r a n s a c ts a General B a n k in g B u sin ess Catalogue fully describing t/iis rifle , “ The Cun that shoots Through S t e e l,” sent upon request. Special Attention Paid to the Traveling Public. C a p t. O la e n . F u r N a is, ~ ~ S keels vs. . . . . D esig ns C opyrigh ts A p trst-C laee A T THE to w rite for our confidential le tte r before a p - | plying for p a te n t; it may b# w orth -nor,~_ W e prom ptly o btain U. 3. and F o rd a PATENTS charges are m oderate. Scientific American. A handsomely llhintrated weekly. I .arrest eta 0pp. U S. Patent Office,Washing! 1 , D.u. _t _ on p _ atentability. rKE E _ report - ’New York 1 1 ■ ■ ■ "■■ 11111 ■ M e a ls a t a ll H ou rs F r o m 6 a m to 9 p m . Skookum Restaurant, C. A. H A R R IN G T O N , Proprietor. W e M a k e R a t o s to re g u la r B o a rd e rs. S p e c i a l A t t e n t i o n O l v e n to C ö m m e p e itti M en W e g "tèi :v e l thè he ÍM m ’*t legal service ami advice, and 1 otti T ry us. SWIFT &CC, P a lo n t la w y e r s . Got your table logs turned at Quick A Currv’a. They have some Branch Office, fl# F R t, Wi 'ashiDcton, D. C. patterns already out. Hard wood. TRY AN AD IN THE HERALD Cl per set. MUNN 1 T I R E attorney’« fee. Kcnd mi«’' '*' T E I ii ph< hc:o and we send an I M M E fA T Anyoneiw*nd!r.f a sketch and description may quickly »»certain onr opinion free w hether an IW n tio n 1» probably patentable. Common»«* none strictly confldentlol. HANDBOOK on I m eats sent frea. oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. .eoetve tpecial notice, w ithout ch»r*o. in tb s m latlon o f any scientific lonm al. Term«, f 3 a year: four m onths, |L Mold by all newsdealer*. ■■ S e rv ie « . • n . i T B A D E M A n K S ;>r r.-f c . Correipondenta N atio n al Bank o Comm erce. New Y o rk ( it C rocker W o ol worth N ’lB an k , San F rancise F irs t N a t’l B an k of P o itlar« ', F oitlar« . 111 N ew H aven , O o n n . « t —« nc^Karani 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIEN CE P atents Bo»rd • ( Director» R. O. D em ent, A . J . Sherwood, L . H arlocker, L . H . H azard, Isaiah H acker. R . E. Shine. F R E D S L A G L E T A IL O R C O Q U IL L E . - . OREGON »