4
Coquille Hmtlà
V o l . 28: No 8
COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, W E D N E S D A Y , NOVEMBER 2, [910
Entered as Mecond-class matter Muyj
8, 1905, at the postoffice at Coquille,
Oregon, under act of Congress of March
3, 187».
DR. RICHMOND
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Rose's Store, Front St.,
C oquille , O regon .
Oflio * Phone Mitin 211.
I
>
Dr. C. IN. Endicott
D e n t is t
Office over First National Bank
Phone Main 431.
Coquille, Oregon
E. D, SPERRY
A ttorney and O onuoellor at Law.
Office in R obinson B uilding
IN. C. CHASE.
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W
Olilo in ltoh iu son B u ildin g, Upstairs
C. R. BARRON
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Office Phone 335 Main
Residence Phone 346 Main
C o q u il l r C i t y , O re
1
i __________
J. J. STANLEY
LAWYER
Martin Building
-
CoqUILLB,
I
O
F ront Stree
beoon
A. J. Sherwood,
A t t o b n b t - a t - L
N o
tasi
Coquilie,
P
u blio
:
,
aw
,
:
Oregon
!
I
I
I
Walter Sinclair,
A t t o b n k y - a t - L
*
N otabt P
'
,
aw
u blio
,
Oregon.
Coquille,
Hall & Hall.
A t t o b n b t s - at L a w ,
D eal er
in
R e a l E b ta te
oí
all
kinda.
Marshfield, Oregon.
Í
E. G. D. Holden
L awyer ,
J u s t i c e o r Tils P eac e
U. 8. C om m issioner, G eneral
Insurance
A gent, and N otary P u b lic.
Office
in R obin son B u ildin g.
Coquille
Oregon.
Wickham
I >
House
MRS. G. R. WICKHAM
Proprietress
Phone Main 13X.
Board by Day, WeeK or Month
Sample l[oon)s
Nice Battys
Special Attention Paid to
tlie Traveling Public.
H. E. Shelley
Carpenterand Builder
C’yr-f... ’ C r ■
First Class Woik Gjaraoteed.
M. E. WHITMORE. E. F. MOKRISSY
Coos
Bay Paving and
Con
struction Company.
GEN ERAL CONTRACTORS
I'laiis
and
Estimates
Given
Concrete Bricks Stone and Timber
Contractor.
Phone 151-J
Offices 117 Front Street, Marshfield Ore.
Ttieo.teriniiinSlioeMI.Co.
Incorporated.
Manufacturers of
The Celebrated Bergmann Shoe
The Strongest and Nearest Water
Proof shoo made for loggers, miners
prospectors and mill men.
621 Thurman Street
P o r t l a n d , O rsooh ,
COQUILLE S PUBLIC
SCHOOLS GROW
Dredge Oregon at Cooa B ay
SOUTHERN OREGON
The dredge Oregon and the
barge with its paraphernalia were
STATE NORMAL BILL
safely towed into Coos Bay yester
P er Y e a r $1 .50
Judge John S. C oke.
The following letter from Dis
y Awuftft
iiuaiiuig
trict Attorney George M. Brown is I ¡j)
j^ K
o d a k a Finishing
self explanatory:
HI V 3 a Specialty^ '
__~ ~ ^ ;Work Done in
«7 any" finish
It Is Necessary that More Room Be day afternoon about 4:30 and today
are anchored near North Bend,
Provided in Future.
Greater
The tug Daring had a tine trip down
Efficiency Good Policy.
Proposed Measure for The
Roseburg, Ore., Oct. 20, 1910.
Hon. A- F. Steams, Oakland, Ore.:
Maintenance of The
My Dear Judge:— Referring to
the coast from Grays Harbor and
Institution
Mr. S. D. Hockett, superintend not the slightest damage was suffer
ent of our city schools, has made ed in any way.
The proposed bill for support of
some suggestions to the board of
Today the Oregon is being close the Southern Oregon State Normal
education for broadening the scope ly inspected by Engineer Leefe and School calls for a tax of one-twenty-
of work, with a view of increasing others to determine any small re fifth of a mill on the dollar, to be
levied annually. This money to be
the attendance in the high school, pairs or changes that may be neces
used for payment of teachers and
hoping thereby to meet the de sarv before she begins work ¡ d Coos employe» salaries, maintenance of
mand of our growing city andcoun Bay. It is expected that she will be buildings and grounds, construction
ty for a greater number of practical ready to start operations within ten of buildings, purchase of books, lab
ratory supplies and apparatus, and
business men and accountants.
days or two weeks.
for necessary Incidental expenses. If
This was suggested to Mr. Hoc-
Peter Scott, J r, is acting captain any portion of said fund is not used
ett on being told of the large num of the dredge Oregon. As he has during the fiscal year, the balance re
ber of students wbo were attracted not yet received hie papers, he can maining shall be carried over until
to the commercial school conducted not be given the full command un the next year and added to the fund
here last year, and by the fact that less it ¡8 possible for him to secure for that year. No claim or indebted
ness Incurred by the school prior to
a great majority of those students a permit.
He bai been with h$r
bad not completed the high school since she left Coos Bay a year ago. the passage of this act shall ever be
paid out of the fund so created.
course and were, in a measure,
The first work the dredge Oregon
The school shall be controlled by
taken out of the high school and will do will be on the Lone Tree a Board of Regents appointed by the
put into this commercial school. shoal off the mouth of North Slough Governor with the consent of the Sen
ate, and with the authority con
If an entire stranger ran come into
The Daring with the barge will
our community and gather so great start soon for Grays Harbor.— Coos ferred upon them pursuant of Chap
ter 189 of the General Laws of Ore
a number into a private institution Bay Times.
gon.
at no little expense to the pupils
The said Board of Regents limit
and their parents for tuition, is it
the subjects taught to those promot
Resolutions of Condolence
ing efficiency in the art of teaching
not an indication that there is a
!n the public schools of Oregon, aud
demand for such a school in this
Hall of Coquille Lodge. No. 53
community, and would it not pay I. O, O- F. Coquille, Oregon, Oct. shall provide that the requirements
of admission at the opening of the
aud is it not a duty incumbent up
school year in 1911 be at least the
the 28th 1910.
on the school district to establish an
equivalent of the completion of the
W hereas , It has pleased the tenth grade of the public school sys
elective course of that kind in our
Creater of fbe Universe to call to tem.
high school?
This bill is practically the same as
It is safe to say that there are himsel, the spirt of our Brother
those proposed by the other two Nor
John
Nasburg,
P
G.
That
we
ex
forty or fifty boys and girls in our
mal Schools of the state, with the ex
town who ought to be in school— tend to the sorrowing family our ception of the clause referring to the
deepest
sympathy
in
this
hour
of
many of them attended Anderson’s
subjects taught and the admission re
commercial school, but will not trial and sorrow, and commend our quirements.
This clause Insures
take a regular high school course. Brother’s soul to our Creator strictly Normal work and a high ef
ficiency.
VVould they attend our public school Who doeth all things well.
R
esolved
,
That
the
charter
of
if offered an elective course includ
ONE STATE INSTITUTION
ing, say, book-keeping, typewrit the Lodge be draped in mourning
30
days;
that
a
copy
for
a
period
of
ing, ehortbnnd, English, commer
W h a t S outhe rn O re go n Ne e ds and
of these resolutions be spread upon
W h a t S h e Is A s k in g .
cial aritemetic, etc?
Every town in the Southern Oregon
To establish such a course in our records: That a copy under seal
country has its high school; but there
school would necessarily mean some of the Lodge be Bent to the family
is not one college or university in all
of
our
deceased
brother.
additional expense in the mainte
its vast territory.
Fraturnaly, Submitted
nance thereof, but shall dollars
The one Normal school Is its only
J. S. L awrence , state institution—and without It the
and cents be weighed in the bal
Geo. T. M oulton graduates of the high schools who
ance with tbe welfare, present and
M. H. H ersey .
desire to secure Normal training
future, of our boys and girls who
Committee. must go outside the state; perhaps
are soon to be the men aud women
into California to secure what should
of onr community.
be maintained within our state.
Tbe board has been considering
A G-ood Position
This section of fine state is well
this question seriously and if they
supplied with local high schools well
Can be had by ambitious young equipped and with strong men at their
felt sure of the public support in
this matter, they would not hesi men and ladies in the field of “ Wire head. The need of the hour Is an
Institution equal In rank to the col
tate to make the trial. In an inter less” or railway telegraphy. Since
lege with the special duty of training
the
8-hour
law
became
effective,
view with a representative of the
teachers.
H earld last week, one member of and since the Wireless companies
VALLEY
F IL L E D
the board stated that it was the de are establishing stations through W I L L A M E T T E
W IT H C O LLEG ES.
sire of t.ie board as a whole that out the count!y there is a great
the questions be taken up and dis shortage of telegraphers. Positions
Professor J. B. Horner, of the O.
cussed by the public; that it will pay beginners from $70 to $90 per A. C„ in an address at the Albany
probably bo placed to a vote tf the month, with good chance of ad High School dedication the other day,
The Nati >nal Tele said:
taxpayers in the near future and vancement.
"I have carefully studied the geog
every one should give tbe matter graph Institute of Portland, Ore.,
raphy and history of the valleys of
operates
six
official
institutes
in
proper consideration and be pre
the Rhine and Rhone, the Seine and
pared to vote intelligently when the America, under supervision of R. R. the Thames, as well as the densely
and Wireless Officials and places all populated districts o i this country,
question is presented.
graduates into positions.
It wil and have come to the conclusion from
There is great lack of room in pay you to write them for full de the evidence before me that there are
more colleges, universities, churches,
the present building owned by the tails.
organs and pianos in the Willamette
district, and it is the intention of
Valley between Eugene and Portland
the board to move tbe high school The Pacific Monthly's Specinl
than In any other district of like size
to the “ Academy” building in tbe
Introducin' Offer
in title world. In this narrow stretch
north end of town after the Thanks
of territory, 123 miles long by rail
Tbe Pacific Monthly, of Portland. way and covering less than 3000 sec
giving holidays. By doing this,
the grade school will all be in one Oregon, is a beautifully illustrated, tions of land, there are sixteen col
building and the high school will monthly magazine which giyes very leges and universities, and as many
business colleges and and academies.
be in a separate building to itself. full information about the resources
Every habitable foot tot land Is ac
and
opportunities
of
the
country
ly
This will be advantageous in seve
cessible to a good public school. Sev
ral ways, tbe most important of ing West of the Rockies. It tellB enty-five of these public schools teach
which will be tbe additional room all about the Government Reclama high school studies, and many of them
for tbe high school physical and tion Projocts, free Government laDd already afford high school buildings.
"In this little tract of territory is
chemical laboratory in tbe academy and tells about the district adapted
one-thirtieth of all our colleges and
building, besides all necessary reci iD fruit raising, daiiying. poultry universities in this country; and tihege
raising, etc. It has splendid stories institutions of learning train about 1-
tation rooms.
This will be a temporary arrange by Jack Londos and other noted 80 of the college and university men
In the government. These figures are
ment, however, since the academy authors.
building is leased from year to
Tbe price is $1.50 a year, but to all the more remarkable for the rea
year.
The board will probably ntroduce it we will send six months son that there are no colleges In
submit the question of a five year for fifty cents. This offer must be Southern Oregon, and but one small
one In Eastern Oregon.
lease on this building to the voters
accepted on or before the February
"There were founded by the Oregon
at a meeting to be held in the near
future, providing satisfactory terms 1, 1911. Send your name aud ad pioneers at least 16 other academies,
can be made with the ownprs. dress accompanied by fifty cents in colleges and universities, which have
Five years would give the people stamps ard learn all about Oregon, since been merged Into high schools
of the district an opportunity to de Washington, Idaho, and California. and supported by the state, the ma
cide upon and purchase a new loca
Address, The Pacific Monthly, jority of which are located In this
favored tract of garden homes.”
tion for another building and to
Portland Oregon.
j have it ready for occupancy.
C A N Y O U A F F O R D IT 7
The board has some difficult que-
W o o d W o o d W ood.
The Normal schools of the state
| tions to settle in these matters.
will cost four cents on each one thou
They are striving hard for the best
Lay in your winters supply, while sand dollars, valuation for each of the
j interests of the school as they see
i it, and yet are anxious not to ex- you can. Alder— the best on tbe schools. This Is a small amount,
but Is enough to run good schools.
i ceed their authority but to carry market. $2 00 a tier delivered.
There Is no argument against having
I out the wishes of the taxpayers.
Phone 60, or see B. Folsom.
Normal schools except th* cost. If
- »>>»« ----
your property Is assessed at a thou
Since the above was written, it is
For a job of firat-clftss Mending,
learned that the owners of tbe acad Dying or Cleftniog, or a new suit sand dollars, can you afipffi to vote
emy will not give a lease other than tailored, call at the rear of the four cents—two pontage stamps—to
from year to year.
Pharmacy building. K. Holverson. Support a Normal school? ^
your inquiry concerning the laws
creating three judgeships in tbe
Second Judicial District and touch
ing the ability and integrity of
Three doors North of Drane’ s Store
Hon. John S. Coke, I have this to
say:
The Second Judicial District is
the largest Judicial District in the
State and comprises tbe counties of
All Work Guaranteed
Coquille, Oregon
Benton, Lincoln, Lane, Douglas,
Coos and Curry. The law provides
for three Circuit Judges for this
District.
The law further provides that
the labors of these three judges
may be divided as they may agree
between themselves.
3
The law also provides that “One
of said Judges shall reside south ol
the Umpqua River and west of the
Coast range of mountains dining
his teim of office;” this prevision
is equivalent to saying that during
his term of office one of the Judges
shall reside in Coos or Curry C oun
ty, because these are the only two
counties south of the Umpqua river
and west of the Coast range of
mountains.
LET THE CHILDREN KODAK
SUPPLIES AT
While the law does not express
ly state that one of the candidates
shall be elected from Coos or Curry
County yet it is fair to assume that
ssssass
the spirit of the law contemplates
that one of the Judges elected
R. E.SHINE, Visa Praa
shall, at the time of his election, be A J . S H E R W O O D P r é « .
L. H. H A Z A R D , C aihlar
0 . C . S A N F O R D , A a l t . C as h ie r
a resident of Coos or Curry County.
It is fair to thejpeople of Coos
and Curry County to elect one of
their residents as Judge.
When the Legislature enacted
the law creating the third judge-
op C O Ç U I L L H , O R E G O N .
ship of the Second Judical District,
the Governor of Oregon selected a ' T r a n s a c t s a G e n e r a l B a n k i n g B u s i n e s s
resident ol Coos county for the ap
pointment. He appointed Hon.
Board o f Dire cto ra.
Correspon den ts.
John S. Coke who had been a resi
R.
O.
Dement,
A
.
J.
Sherwood,
National
Bank
o Commerce, New York C»
dent of Coos county for more than
L . Harlocker,
L . H. Hazard, I Crocker Woolworth N ’ lBank, San Franci
thirty years: a lawyer who had
R. E . Shine. First N at’l Bank of Portland, Portland.
Isaiah Hacker.
practised his profession within the
bounds of Coos County for nearly
twenty years. After Judge Coke
had been tried out as Circuit Judge
following his appointment in Feb
ruary, 1909, the people of Coos
and Curry counties, by an over
whelming vote in the primary elec
M . D. S H E R R A R D , P R O P R IE T O R
tion, expressed a wish that Judge
Rose Building, Second Street,
John S. Coke be elected as the
Judge to reside in Coos aud Curry
¡<j C o q u ille
- - - -
O re go n
county- The wishes of the Coast
counties should be respected. Per
Are prepared to do all kinds of repairing in ma
sonally, I have known Judge Coke
for seventeen years, and know him
chinery—large and small—in a scientific and
to be a man ol intergity, abiliiy,
workman-like manner. Special attention given
learning, and he will make one of
the best Judges that ever presided
to Donkey and Gasoline Engines, Automobiles, etc
in a Conrt of Justice within the
State of Oregou.
The people who know him best
admire him the most. You have
aright to vote for two Judges at
the coming November election and
one of yonr votes should be cast for
Coke.
Yours very truly,
*
DEAN'S STUDIO
Daylight Development
Makes Kodaking Easy
No Dark
Room
Neccesaary
KNOWLTON’S DRUG STORE
F IR ST N A T IO N A L B A N K
^SZSZSZSZSZSZS5S^2SZSZSZS2SZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZS^3
NEW MACHINE SHOP
G eo . M. B rown .
*
*
Vote for number 76. W. E. Dun- *
gan, Independent candidate for *
Coronor. Bill has announced his *
candidacy and will make a strong * j)
run for Coroner. He has many Is
friends and is well acquainted in
the County having been “ Knight
J
of the Grip” for tbe past ten years.
Bill will let the people know that
he is on the ballot and when he is *
elected Coroner all the stiffs will
be planted in the proper manner.
THE O. K. BARBERSHOP
L. COCHRAN, Proprietor
m
*
*
*
*
Hot and Cold Baths, Hair Cutting and Massag- ^
: ing a Specialty
o * i«...
(j)
*
*
One of the
Most Up-to-Date Shops in
the City ^
*
C o q u ille ,
-
O re go
*
W . E. D unham .
Marshfield. Oregon.
(Paid advertisement)
* -»•» -
Biliousness is due to a disordered
condition of the stomach,
Cham
berlain’s Tablets are essentially a
stomach medicine, intended espe
cially to act on that organ; to cleanse
it, strengthen it, tone and invigorate
it, to regulate the liver and to ban
ish biliousness positively and effect
ually. For sale by all dealers.
PIONEER MEfIT MARKET
r y -v
Lard,
Hams,
Bacon,
Sausage,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
We Carry
You are not experimenting on
yourself when you take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for a cold as
that preparation has won its great
reputation and extensive sale by its
remarkable cures of colds, and can
always be depended upon.
It is
equally valuable for adults and chil We are headquarters for euerything in the meat line.
dren and may be given to young
wants always receiues prompt attention.
children with implicit confidence as
it contains no harmful drugs. Sold
by all dealers.
i GJQUILLE
VALLEY
You
PACKING CO.