Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917, April 13, 1910, Image 4

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    Coquille Herald.
D. F. D E A N ,
P R O P R IE T O R
Countv Official Paper.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Devoted to the material and social op
» . iiiig of the Coqaille Valley particularly
[ o f Coos County generally.
ibsoriptioD, per year, in advntoe, l.fiO
Phone, Main 354.
(w.
and S ch ools
C c-O perate.
Wickham
A t the last meeting of the Moth­
ers' aiul Teachers’ Club in North
Bend, W. P. Evans of that city de­
livered an able address on “ The Re­
lation of the Mother and the
Teacher,” and received many trib­
utes for setting forth so clearly the
necessity of co-operation between
them. The Club was organized to
bring this about and has already ac­
complished much toward the ad­
vancement of the North Bend
schools generally.
Mr Evans spoke in part as fol­
lows:
“ In one uf the middle Western
states about thirty.eight years ago,
a boy just past seven years of age
dressed in his best, (which was
bumble enough) a bundle constitut­
ing his surplus
wardrobe was
placed under bis arm, mother kissed
him goodbye and stnt him away to
attend his first day at school.
“ His going on that day, was dif­
ferent from many who go to school
in our towns and cities, for he went
to enter a school in a city some 100
miles distant among entire strangers
and could not return within a year.
He walked through a timbered
country six miles to the railroad
station, waited into the small hours
of the night for his train, and arriv-
iog at his destination in the early
morning was met by an escort who
took him three miles distant to the
school ho was to enter, and turned
him over to the proper officer in
charge.
“ That was an epoch-marking day
in the life ot the boy, as it was in
tiib life of the mother. He did not
realize what it meant, of course, but
the mother knew, for as she after­
ward said, she realized when her
hoy passed the threshold of home
that day, he would never come bnck
to her in the same undivided atti­
tude of mind, thought and ideals,
n lie lm I maintained toward her
bt-fiuc. Why? -‘ Because from the
n> ment he drew his first breath,
she bid been the focus of his every
perspective; the essential, control­
ling farter in every thought and
act of his young life; the single
i 1 id and standard of all compari-
st i- , the supreme and final court
of upp al for all his difficulties; the
shrine to which all pilgrimages ol
trust, In pe, love and confidences
were takeu.
“ But the very first day he entered
school, that, supremo control m b s
gone; the responsibilities with a l
their com pens ding benefits from
that day fui ward were to be, be­
tween inn’ hi r and teacher (not tier's
alone as bad been).
Almost un­
consciously a partnership bad been
formed between mother and teacher
and the capital stock was the child.
No greater partnership can ever be
formed than that, for it involves the
Intent possibilities, development
and characterbuilding of the young,
an 1 this is the responsibility under­
taken by mother and teacher when
the child is sent to school. At this
point, the definite co-operation be­
gins between home and school.
“ What a field for co-operation!
What splendid capital stock, what
vast possibilities of profit of hu­
manity and civilization lies here, if
co-operation exists and is directed
along rational and intelligent lines.
The original investment is worth it,
the possibilities of immense gains
ars incalculable, so it must follow
that earnest, constant co-operation
between mother and teacher (the
home and school) is a necessity for
success.
“ Do we have it? Are you moth­
ers co-operating with the teachers?
A'O you teachers co-operating with
flic mothers with that zeal aud earn­
est tin'light snd action you would if
your pnrtnriehip was one of chat­
tels or merchandise and the gains
only mercenary and commercial?
IIo" many of these mothers have
m .1" it a pi int and duty to know,
an I to know intimately, the teacher
who is moulding the life and char-
oi ler < f your child?
How many
times have you had that teacher in
your home? How many times hare
you been to her school room and
House
T r a r m a c t » a G e n e r a l B a n k i n g B im in etìa
The Newest and most
handsome thing in the
City in
SHOES
Should
P. EVAS» IN COOS BAY TIM E«)
R, I . SHINE, Vise P r e r '
SHERWOOD Pré».
FIRST N A T IO N A L B A N K
and inspect the largest
and most handsome
line of Gents’ Furnish­
ing Goods in the City.
AND
J.
0. C SANFORD, Asst. Csshlsr
I. H HAZARD, Cssklsr
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OE THE In the Circuit Court ol the State ol Or­
egon in and for the County of Coot.
STATE OE OREGON, FOR COOS
MRS. G. R. W IC K H A M
P. J. Baker,
COUNT».
Plaintiff,
Proprietress
vs.
I
Action at Law .
C. M. Skeels. Plaintiff,'
Phone Main 13X.
C. H . James and
vs.
J. \V. Meadous,
O P C O Ç U I Ü Ü B , O R B OO f t .
Sol Blutnauerand Eugene
Defendants. )
Hoch, copartner» under Suit in Equi- j
Board
by
Day,
Weel(
or
Month
To C. H . James and J. W . Meadous,
the firm name and style ty.
of Hltimauer A Hoch, and
the above named defendants.
C. O. Gilkey, Defendants..
IN T H E NAM E OF THE STATE OE
San)ple Hoonys
Nice Batljs
To C. O. Gilkey, one of the abuve nam­
Boird of Oirootoro.
CorrooModcnt».
OREGON
ed defendant» :
H. O. Dement,
A . J. Sherwood,
! National Bank o < oinuiercr. New York Ci
In the Name of the State of Oregon, You are hereby notified that you are
L. Harlocker,
L. H. Hazard, i Crocker Woolworth N'lBank, San Franci
you are hereby notified that you are re - 1 required to appear and answer the com­
Special Attention Paid to
Iisaiah Hacker.
K. K. Shine. First Nat’l Honk of Port 1*ltd, Portl»nd.
,(aired to appear and answer the com­ plaint filed against you in the above en­
the Traveling Public.
plaint filed against you in the above en­ titled action within six weeks from the
date
of
the
first
publication
of
this
sum­
titled court and cause within six weeks
Irom the date of the first publication of mons, to-wit:
pteat- Claas
pieais a t a ll H o u f i
Within six weeks from the 9th day of
this Buuiuions, towit: Within six weeks
p r o m 6 a no t o 0 p m .
S ervice.
from tlie 9th day of March, 1910; and if March. A. P. 1910, and if vou fail to ap­
"The safe and reliable tw in -.
you fail to appear and answer on or tie- pear and answer on or lielore the 2l)t!i
fore the 20th day of April, 1910, that be-j day of April, A. P. 1910, that date be­
screw
ing the last day prescribed in tlie order ing the last day oi the time prcscrilicl
^ H ^ T h e New and Speedy,,
of publication, judgment will be taken in the order of publication, the plaintiff
against you for want thereof and plain­ will take judgment against vou for thu
C. A . H A R R IN G T O N , P roprietor.
tiff will apply to tlie court for the relief sum of $100.00, plus an attorney lee in
demanded in his said complaint, a suc­ the sum of $40.00, and for her costs and
S p a . la i A t t . n t t o n O l v . n to
IV. N a v a R a t . , to
C a p t, Olsen, M asts.
cinct statement of w hieli is as follows: disbursements in the action.
Service of this summons is made by
C « < n m .» .l « l plan
For a decree reforming the description
» .g u la s B o a r d .» ..
publication
in
pursuance
of
an
order
W ill make regular trips between
of the premises mentioned in a certain
made
by
the
Honorable
John
E.
Hall,
mortgage given by you and Cora B.
Gilkey, your wile, on the 5th of May, County Judge of Coos County, State of
1904, to Sol Blumauer and Eugene Oregon, dated the 8tli day of March, A.
Hoch, copartners under the firm name D. 1910.
Call and See Us and
A. J. S hkkwdod ,
and style of Bliiinaner & Hoch, and also
L. A. L iubqvist ,
N o S top-over at W a y Porta.
reforming the description of such prem­
Hear the Music.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Electric Lights. Everything in Fir
ises as contained in the complaint,
Class Style.
decree, execution and order of sale and
the sheriff’s return thereon, sheriff’s
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
certificate of sale, order confirming said
Ride
will be received at the residence
Aretino
Talking
Machine
sale and sheriff’ s deed under such sale,
as each appears in a certain suit for the of R. Pomeroy, near Lampa, up to and
PURE with $25 0 I o . ih I i trade
foreclosure of said mortgage and the sale including April 10, DH0, for the gradini*
and a cash payment of $2.50
of said premises and particularly set ol one mile of road in District No. 20.
O P T E M E T R IS T
forth and described in piaiotiff’ s com­ Grade to be 14 feet wide with a turnout
on delivery of machine. One
every
100
feet.
plaint herein, so that said description
At Dr. Richmond’s office the 24th
10 inch record FURR with
R. P omkkoy , Supervisor.
in said mortgage and in all said instru­
ments and proceedings concerning said
aud 25th of each month.
Don’t
$10.00 in cash traile One 10.
foreclosure and sale shall read as follows:
THY AN AD IN THE HERALD forget the date
iucli recar I FRRE with ¡$5.00
Beginning at a point 8. 79 degrees E.
115 ft. from the 8. E. corner of block 3,
in cash tri te every Saturday.
in the town of Coquille City, as the said
Remember the Aretino record
block is laid out and numbered on the
original plat of said town as filed and
fits alt kind i of di»c talking
recorded in tlie office of the County
machines.
Clerk of said Coos County, Oregon, run­
ning thence S. 79 degrees E. along the
N. side of First Street in said town 24
f t .; thence N parallel to Hall Street in
said town, 100 ft. or more; thence N.
M . D. SHERRARD, PROPRIETOR
79 degrees west 24 f t .; thence S. 100
feet or more, to place of beginning; that
Rose Building, Second Street,
the date of the certificate of acknowl-
edgemot of said mortgage lie reformed
to read the 5th day of May, 1904; for his
costs and disbursments in this suit and
for such other and further relief as to
the court may seem meet and equitable.
Are prepared to do all kinds of repairing in ma­
Service of this summons is made by
publication in pursuance of an order
chinery— large and small— in a scientific and
made by the Hon. John F. Hall,
County Judge of Coos County, Oregon,
workman-like manner, Special attention given
dated the 7th day of March, 1910.
J. J. S t a n l e y ,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Coquille, Oregon.
to Donkey and Gasoline Engines, Automobiles, etc
D. L. Perkins
BOOTS
H om es
».
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.
CALL ON
talked heart to heart confidences
over the progress and welfare of
your child?
“ How many times have you
teachers been in the homes of all or
any of the children under your
care? What do you know by per­
sonal knowledge and contact of
their parents? Do you know any­
thing of the home 'if©, surround­
ings and enviornment of that
peculiar child with whom you have
so little patience and perhaps for
whom you have less compassion?
If you do your task of dealing with
that child is made lighter and more
effective. Is the life of the child of
so little iwport&nce that mere for­
malities and conventionalities are
sufficient co-operation? Does the
mother's responsibility cease when
the child passes through her door­
way to go to school, and has the
teacher doue her complete duty
when she has heard recitations pre­
scribed more for the following day
and attend to the dull routine of
schoolroom discipline?
“ Perhaps these suggestions are
met and more too by this Mother’s
and Teacher’s Club, and if so, I con­
gratulate you on the splendid work
you are doiDg. But if such is not
the case, I commend these thoughts
to you today as thoroughly practi­
cal and the ttue spirit from my
point of view, in which home and
school could and should co-operate.
Upon some such basis splendid re­
sults are sure to follow.
“ Formal gatheriugs, stiff courte­
sies, finger-tip greetings and pink
tea banquets, are of little avail and
e le ct upon a work so profound in
its responsibilities, go far reaching
in its results as the development
and
character-building of the
young.
“ The real sincere co-operation
that results in giving to society
good and courageous men for
which the world is clamoring today,
and a womanhood that may sit en­
throned as the uncrowned queen of
respected and honored homes, is the
kind of co-operntion we need and
must have, if your work is to count
for good and your organization
prove to be a living factor in the
advancement of society and man­
kind .’’
M ATTHüSkookum Restaurant,
Str. Elizabeth
C oquille River an J San
Francisco.
F. J. HAYES
NEW MACHINE SHOP
P. E. Drane
^ Coquille
- - - -
DEALER IN
Oregon
L a d ies’
Fancy
and
G en ta’
F u rn ish in g s
a n d S t a p l e G r o c e r ie a , F l o u r
a n d Feed.
Burn the...
|%ZSSZSZ
SUMMONS.
ROUSE COAL
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E
STATE OF OREGON, FOR T H E
COUNTY OF COOS.
*
THE 0. K. BARBERSHOP
Fred B. Haightand.Company,)
a private corporation organ­
ized and existing under the |
laws of theStateof California,
Plaintiff, !
L. COCHRAN,
T H E B EST COAL
IN COOS CO U N TY
$5 Per Ton
*
*
Proprietor
*
vs.
Sarah Jahnson, Carl Johnson, |
her husband, Caroline Stein, I Suit in
Charles Stein, Peter Stein,
Equity
James Stein and Robert Stein, to quiet
including all the heirs at law
Title,
of Sarah E. Stein, deceased,
and Coquille Creamery Com­
pany, a private corporation
organized and existing under
the laws of the state of Ore­
gon,
Defenants.
To Sarah Johnson, and Carl Johnson,
her husband, Caroline Stein, Charles
Stein, Peter Stein, James Stein and
Robert Stein, including all the heirs at
law of Sarah E Stein, deceased, of the
above-named defendants.
In the name ot tlie State of Oregon : j
You, and each of you, are hereby noti­
fied that you are required to appear and
answer tlie complaint filed against you
and another defendant, in the above-
DO Y O U W A N T TO S E L L ?
entitled suit, within six necks from the
date of the first publication of this sum­
If you want to sell your business
mons, to-w it:
of any kind, or if you want to sell
Within six weeks from the Ifith day
your property, aud will make tl.e of March, 1910, that being ihe 27th day
price right, I would like to hear of April, 1910, and being six weeks from |
from you.
(live description and and alter the date of the first public«- !
tion of this summons, un i if you, or any j
price. Address J. E. Smith 513
of you, fail to so appear and answer for [
Chamber of Commerce, Portland, want thereof the plal tiff w.il apply to
Oregon.
the Court for the relief deiniilided again t i
. .«> «
you, and each of you, in the complaint
R«-ftt T rc a tiiip u t lo r C o I«I n .
filed in this cause, a succinct statement
“ Most ordinary colds will yield to of which is as follows:
the simplest treatment,” says the
That the plaintiff’s title to a parcel of
Chicago Tribune, “ moderative lax­ Innd situated, lying and lieing in Coos
atives, hot foot baths, a free per­ County, Oregon, and described as fol­
spiration and an avoidance of ex­ lows, to-wit: Commencing at a point
70 feet east of the northwest corner of
posure to cold and wet after treat­ lot 4 in section 12, in township 28 south,
ment.’’
While this treatment is range 13, west of the Willamette Merid­
simple, it requires considerable ian, in Coos County, Oregon; running
trouble, aud the one adopting it must thence west to the Coquille river at low-
remain in doors for a day or two, water line; thence along said river up
stream at said low water line 410 feet;
or a fresh cold is almost sure to be
thence east 250 feet, thence to the place
contracted, and in many instances of beginning, containing one acre of
pneumonia follows.
Is it not bet­ land, more or less. Also a water right We
ter to pin yout faith to an old re­ in tlie water flowing in a gulch situated
liable preparation like Cbamber- upon lots 4 and 5 of section 12 in town­
laiu’sCougb Remedy, thnt in famous ship 28 south, range 13 west, and the
for its cures of colds and can al- 1 northwest quarter of section 7, in town­
wavs be depended upon?
For sale ship 28 south, range 12 west of the W il­
be R. S. Knowlton.
lamette Meridian, in Coos County, Ore­
gon, be quieted as against the defend­
ants, and each of them, and that the de­
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un- fendants, and each of them, be forever
ilersigned,administratrix of the estate debarred from asserting any claim what- )
of J. 11. Schroeder, deceased, did npon i
the 2t>th day of June, A. P. 1908, tile! ever in or to the above described prem- j
tier final account in the matter of said , ises or water right, or any part thereof j
estate, and that theJudgeof the Connty adverse to the plaintiff, and for such [
Court of Coos Countv, Oregon, has other and further relief as to the Cotirt j
named the fith day of Slay, A. D. 1910.
may seem equitable.
at 10 o’clock a. m. as the day, and the
Service of this summons is made by
Courthouse al Coquille, Coos Countv.
Oregon, at the place for hearing objec- publication thereof in pursuant» of an
lions to said final account aud for the order made by tlie Honorable John F.
settlement of said estate.
Dated this Sth day of April, A. P. Hail, County Judge of Coos County,
State of Oregon, dated the 12tli day of
1910.
E M ILY SCIIKOKPKR.
Administratrix. Mardi, 1910.
*
*
Hot and Cold Baths, Hair Cutting and Massag­
*
ing a Specialty.
*
4
4
One of the
Most Up-to-Date Shops in
the City ^
*
C o q u ille ,
Leave Orders
O re g o n *
With
Or STUTTSMAN & CO., Phone Wain
ai)d Merchants
of Coquille
Bai)k
Sails for Portland Every Saturday
Sails From Ainsworth Dock, Portland, Wednesdays at 8 P.M
CAPITAL STOCK $25,000
of Your Business Solicited
Deposit Boxes For Rent
W.
F.
PAUL
L.
M IL L E R ,
STERLING.
Agent,
AGENT.
pMIEE, «EST
E. 1). SPERRY,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Notice is hereby given that tlie under­
signed lias filed in the County Court his
final report and account in Hie matter
of the estate of \V. I.. Havter, deceased,
and said Court has named Monday, the
9th day of May, 1910, as the day and the
Court Honse at Coquitle, Coos County,
Oregon, as the place lor hearing objec­
tions to said final account and for the
settlement of said estate.
R. 8 . K nowi . tox ,
Administrator of said Esta e.
A
P h l. lr .
Win-' you w ant a pie in . in p'nait-
give Chamberlain’ » Stomach and
Liver Tablet» a trial.
They are
mild and gentle in their action and
always produce a pleasant cathartic
effect. Call at R. S. Kbowltoo’«
drugstore.
PHONE
NO. IK
PACKING
Your
CO.
Incandescent
Electric Light
Pres*
Accepted throughout the civilized world
the
»« the most universally satisfactory il-
j
COQUILLE,
Oregon
B uts in Tom
are headquarters for everything in the meat line.
wants always receives prompt attention.
Hutton
Marshfield,
(fe f e ,
Lard,
Hams,
Bacon,
Sausage,
Fresh and ^alt Meats.
COQUILLE V A L L E Y
NO nCI ON FINAL ACCOUNT.
591
RAM ONA
R. S. KNOW LTON, President
GEO. A. ROBINSON, V. Pres.
R. H. MAST, Cashier
A Reasonable Share
First Class Safety
j
Flanders
Portland and Coos Bay S. S. Line
Farmers
J
Harry
Three lota, all cleared, ready
for building; $300.
8 lots 3 blocks from, post office;
$800.
17 acres close in, at a bargain.
2 1-2 acres close in, the price
will suit the buyers.
2 large lots and a 6 room
house; a good buy for $2100.
80 sere ranch, 25 head of cows,
the best buy in southern Oregon;
lbe price is right.
Six large lots and a D e w seven
room house; $1900.
One-half sere in berries and a
six room cottage close in, good
barn, chicken bouse aDd wood
shed. If you are looking for a
borne, you will buy this place
for $ 1250.
Five room bungalow and lot,
50x 100; $ 1700.
Some of the best residence lots
in Coquille, size 8ox ioo, price
$200 to $240; terms $25 down
and t i o per month.
birainarit for all purpose» the Clpqnest
M ist Convenient, sod tlie CHEAP
and
here
you
have
1.
E.ST light known.
That furnished by
R IV E R
the C O Q U I L L E
E L E C T R IC
CO
is
firet
daw and ,.p t > date in every respect
Tlie r ite» plm-e it wi'hin reach of all
Frank Morse, Prop., Coquille
For These and Other Good Buys see
STUTSMAN & CO.
Office on First Street, Op. Hotel Baxter.
Phone Main 591