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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1911)
*.»• jest state la the union; Its death rate is 9.5 per thousand.-V^Chlcago Inter- Ocean. RESOURCES OF SMOFOREGON Fuhrman’s Pharmacy B. E. Hampton, of Myrtle Point, and Mrs. K atie C. Josephson, o f Marshfield, were married at Myrtle Point last Wednesday ufternoon, Rev. Thomas Barklow perform ing the cer. Mr. Hampton Is an old ■ »K I.IG H T F l’ L C IJM ATK \\l> PICO. emony. resident of this county nnd was In m crriV K s o i l — i t o n i :its the butcher business in Coquille about two years ago. He has also M A X V IX H IV KM I : NTS. bgen in the same business both at Myrtle Point and Ilandon. They wll^ reside at Marshfield. N Y A L ’S BABY COUGH I Josephsoli-lllilllpton . SYRUP ITS AREA SPARSELY SETTLED NOTICE. SAFE AND There « i l l l>e a meeting of the stock Fruit Growing Hus Matlc It Famous holders of the new mill project at the city ball next Monday at 10 a. in. but A ll Other Linos o f A g ri R E L IA B L E culture Thrive mind Yield BEST FOR . . Large Returns. COUGHS A N D CROUP The Quality Store Rock Creek Hotel N ew 12-room house, with bath, will soon be completed Travelers between Roseburg and Myrtle Point shown every courtesy. The best of Cruisine. One of the largest and most fertile states in the union, the development o f Oregon has been hitherto ham pered by lack of railway facilities. This condition is now being rectified and new lines of road will soon open up regions of the state that have hitherto been almost inaccessible. Oregon’s resources are vast and un developed. It offers to nil newcomers a competence from the start, and for. tunes to many, be they workers or investors. The state has an area of over 96,000 square miles and a popu lation of barely 700,000 souls. This mere handful of people produced last year 20,000,000 bushels of wheat, be. sides many million bushels o f other cereals, the commercial value of which was over $25,000,000 to the producers. There were grow-n and marketed 100,000 bales of hops, which netted the growers over $3,- 000 , 000 . The Columbia river yielded 509,- 000 cases of royal Chinook salmon, worth to the cannerymen, cold stor age people and the fishermen more than $3,500,000. In the W illam ette valley orchard- W. VV. W IL L IA M S , P r o p ists produced '15,000 tons of prunes, commercial-value $1,500,000. Small fruits of all kinds— straw WM. FR ANZENBACH. Sculptor berries, currants, raspberries, etc., also peaches, pears, plums, cherries, Contractor in M arble, Granite, etc., grow in profusion. The revenue netted from them is easily $3,000,- Stone, Concrete and T ile 000 per annum. Oregon is already Vaults, Monuments, Headstones, Tab famed for its apples, which find a ready market all over the world; the lets, Iron Fences and all kinds of demand far exceeds the supply. Last Cemetery and Building Work. year Hood R iver section, the W illa m ette valley and the Rogue river dis Carving and Lettering a Specialty trict produced more than a million BANDON OREGON. boxes, netting the growers over $2,- 000,000. There is room for great expansion of these Industries; all that is necessary is the people. Str, Elizabeth) Capt, Olsen, Maste. W ill make regular trips between C o q u ille R iv e r an J S a n F r a n c is c o . No Stop-over at W a y Ports. Electric Lights. Everything in First Class Style. Nosier A Moulton, agents, Coquille. Phone main 111, Farmers483, Res. 383. Reservations macy. at CO Q U ILLE STMR. Fuhrman's R IV E R Phar LINE FIFIELD PLY IN G BETWEEN BANDON AND SAN FRANCISCO S A ILIN G E V E R Y EIG H T DAYS Passengen, Freight Low Hates and Excellent Accom modations. Our Interests are your Interests. A. F. ES7ABR00K CO. Agents Francisco and Sail Bandon IDE 1911 WORLH ALMANAC. A O o m p la t« Contain!;*.# E v e r y t h in i G re et M an y r ^ b r a r 7 ' » 0 ,lm Xonisi am! i.v * r y tb t7 i* T h in g 1«. V ilm a **, A bovt A Yon wsnt »»-curat« particulars ot the Otmgrm- ■iomil rtfcti fii, I lie 1910 renatis. markets, cropa, riae In prices ot staple product«, aerial achieve ment«. acieutifn listoverlea and e xpio ration« ol 1910, war* and ttier important tilslortcel events, growth of the United Slates, tncreaaisg population and wraith of countries, Stale« and cities, the tariff, the tm*ts and party platform«, slonal record*, sporting events, world weights and measures, universities, religioi debts of rim nliistries. weather I births, m .n «-f> liv w * * *n«l death«, rail mad a. shipping. lat F n-¿. money, taiea. inanrance, po litical part.» . e. ret societies, cl aba, the psnhlM- ‘Jon movement, woman * suffrage aad tlU M H I O llie r I art«* and I'ig iir r e t 'p ta D ate of every d .t ‘ ntireat and vain« L> everybody. No rri'ii I ant. aimer, laborer, tmainea a n , li ii t wr- - woman school boy or iM sh« ' * oov i I ibis valuable n m - < v r v; !t n< .•-« fi. 1 inlormatioa. Price He. i\'e * I • t i I'ittahurv -\Oc.) By iaeU. Ne" lorfc World, New Yevt. F o r th e A m b itio n s — U n t o e r g ít p Ctiucatíon by malí for Ilion, who otnn.il »ttf.n.1 1, p iw n . Alt In.trnrlton, tnrludlng flnti .immlMtlou., t . F K k g . For t»»<U»r*, ttadont. |>rrp.rlog íor r o lle ,. nr uní vortl ty, wumou t duba, fr u ir »« . •n g 'o »«rr uní hom. u aken . Rn prrllniliiary .r u u ln . i.»d la raquin*!. Thia m tll toa r*. « a u la opportunHy for yon. Send for « ilarSrlpUra bullatia lo tt». ronepimSta HtoO , ll»p«rtii V s lr a n lly • ( O rtro a . . . Oras E a g .a a 1 Dairying is altogether in its infan cy in the state. Not nearly enough butter and chee'se is produced to supply the local demand. Fortunes are awaiting those taking up this line in Oregon. Any one with a small herd of dairy cattle can prosper from the start. The fact is well establish ed that each good milk cow w ill net the dairyman from $120 to $130 clear profit annually. Thousands o f dairy cattle are needed for the vast dairy lands going to waste every year. CLEANING WITH GASOLINE. How to Use It In Washing Soiled Gar merits and Feathers To cleau with gasoline tin* Irst ruing to do is t^ obtain gasoline of n suit able grade. A simple experiment will determine this nnd make you inde pendent o f the m ! vice of your dealer. Pour n l!f»’ o nn n piece of white writ ing papei ui g w»d tpmlity. If the gaso line leaves no trace of grease on the paper after evaporation you will be safe in using It; otherwise It is useless for your purpose. Second, buy enough gasoline both to wash and rinse your garment. Two gallons are enough for a dress, pro vided you wash it in a proper recep tacle, which retards evaporation by ex posing a coiuparafively small surface to the air. Many women fail of suc cess because they do not realize the necessity of rinsing the garment in plenty o f clean gasoline. The gasoline that is left after a garment is washed can be allowed to settle and the clear gasoline at the top used again. It is not advisable, however, to use the same gasoline too often. Now as to the method of procedure for garments in general. Soak the gar ment In gasoline If it is much soiled twenty-four hours is not too long. In stead, your labor will be lightened and the garment saved much destructive rubbing. Be suVe that the vessel in which you place the garment and gas oline has a tight cover. A wash boiler can be used. Cover the opening with two or more Turkish towels, and over these place the lid and weight it down all around. Procure a small washboard and, put ting it into the boiler, rub the gar ment vigorously, just ns if using water Before wetting the garment it is a good plan to locate all the spots that need particular attention by basting around them with a thread of con trasting color. They are then ensy to find when the garment is wet. The under parts o f sleeves, the neckbands and the hems of skirts must receive special attention in the matter of rub bing. Do not expect the gasoline to do all the work, for it will disappoint you Bins© the garment in clear gasoline and hang in the sunshine and air to dry. Finally press it with an iron of suitable temperature to remove the creases and also whatever odor may remain. During the whole process up to the pressing keep your work out of floors. There are a few special ways of using gasoline which it may be well to mention. White ostrich feathers can be cleaned by using gasoline and flour. Stir in enough flour to make a thin white paste. Thoroughly shake the feather in this. Dry by waving In the sunshine and air. The flour will shake out, leaving your feather white, soft nnd beautiful. Chiffon ruchings which are soiled, but not crushed, can be rejuvenated by shaking them in clear gasoline and then drying them iu sunshine and air Small articles, such as fancy neckwear in general, which must be treated gen tly. can be put Into a fruit jar nearly filled with gasoline. Using a rubber ring, screw the ltip on tightly. Let the articles soak for some time and then shake them vigorously. Rinse in the same manner in clear gasoline. Dry in the sunshine nnd air. Coat collars can often be cleaned by wetting n cloth in gasoline and then rubbing the soiled part. If the fabric will warrant it and is much soiled use an old toothbrush for this purpose in stead of the cloth Neckties cannot always be cleaned by the simple rabbin* .oroccss. If that is so try using a brush dipped in gaso line to scrub the soiled parts. Satin, of course, docs not permit of this treat ment. Grease spots can be removed by rubbing the spots with a good white soap after the article has been soaked in gasoline. Rub hard nnd rinse thoroughly. Gasoline in which soap lias been used cannot bo used a second time.— Ethel Dressier in Chicago Tribune. The demand for poultry products is far in excess o f what is raised. Many carloads o f dressed poultry are ship ped yearly to Oregon tinder refrigera tion from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ne braska. Iowa and other middle west states, and eggs by millions to supply local markets, and all this because of lack of population. Live stock raising is going on to a large extent, but thousands of sheep men and cat tie ranches are needed for tills indus try, which is very profitable and ensy to conduct. The demand for beef cattle, sheep, hogs, etc., is unlimited at the markets in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and other points. The sheep men in Oregon last year had a wool clip of nearly 30,000,000 pounds, netting them over $5,000,000 on wool alone from the sheeps’ backs. This industry .w ill surely attract new comers. One-sixth o f the standing timber in America is located in Oregon, approx imately 300,000,000,000 feet; varie ties fir, pine, hemlock, tamarack, ce dar, oak, maple, etc. One billion three hundred and sixty million feet of lumber wns cut In Oregon Inst Alternating Currant Pie. In the light of what has been learned year, and this can tie repeated for a about the housefly there Is no longer 1 hundred years to come. any excuse for the g^iy insouciance of The forests contain many giant the poet who wrote a summer board trees measuring over one hundred ing house lyric, in which these lines ! Inches In diameter, and attain a occurred: Here, sir. is your currant pie. height of more than 125 feet. One Alternating currant pie. tree easily supplies lumber enough to First a currant, then a fly ’ Neath the crust alternate lie. build n five-room house or bungalow. —Louisville Courier-Journal Oregon has a front of 400 miles on the Pacific ocean. This section of Not an Authority. 1 the state Is practically untouched. It There nre some persons who can’ t contains great forests and great take a Joke, but Fogg Is not one of stretches of dairy lands Its valleys them. One of the boys, acquainted and glens are pregnant with all kinds with Fogg’s frequent changes of of minerals and coat waiting for abode, asked him which lie thought was the cheaper, to move or to pay hands to develop and take them The ellmate o f Oregon is the best rent. ” 1 can t tell you. my dear boy.” re In the «-orld; never too hot or too^ plied Fogg. *“I h ive always moved.** cold, it has a mean temperature of 50.15 and a rainfall of 37.1 Inches. Willing to Bo the Goat. There are no cyclones or hurricanes, “ Why should the spirit of mortal sunstroke is unknown, and it would be proud?*** quoted the Impassioned be Impossible to freeze to death. An) orator. infallible sign of Its mild climate Is | Then he paused a moment to let it take effect. that architects never provide double “ Well,” spoke up a half Inebriated windows for houses, while tn eastern j man In the audience. “ I’ll be the gnat, ^and middle west states none are built i Why should it?” - « Imago Tribune. without them Oregon 1» the h. .ilth- Don’t Forget! LANE COUNTY ASSET COMPANY ANNOUNCES IT Will. SOON BUILD The lan e Asset Company of Eugene has completed arrangeu nts for the financing of its proposed electric rail way from Eugene to the coast, and the official a announce thai gi ading on the first 26 mile stretch of the road out of Eugene will begin j:i«t as soon as ma terials and implements can be assr*m- bled. A representative of Kansas City capitalists lias been in Eugene for the past week looking to the financing of the road and arrangements have final ly been completed to that end. This enterprise has been promoted by a company of Eugene business men for the past two years, and each has given a large amount of time and mon- •jr. The Southern Pacific Company lias sent a crew of surveyors to Eugene to begin w ork on a line between Eugene and Elmira, where it will join a line surveyed by the company some time ago, from Junction City via Elmira to Gardiner. ■L Don’t forget the special subscription price for the next 30 days— the Herald one year for $1.00. < »H JU I.I.K M ARKETS. The following local market prloeB. furnished by representative business firms, will be printed each week and can be relied upon by Herald readers J as being correct at the time of going I to press each week: i Hogs $ .on Pressed . On F oot. Beef ........ Chickens.. Veal........ Mutton.... Potatoes ... Butter .... E .07 .07 12X .08 A\ .40 . .30 ......... CLO SES TH U RSD AY A T 7 O C L O C K P. M. I M. i •lì i I $ t M È On Friday afternoon the high school literary work consisted of a “Julius Caesar” program. It was given by the eleventh grpde English class, under the direction of Miss Clare Partridge. Pupils from the other grades assisted. The eighth grade was invited in to hear the program. The officers of the society are Gretchen Sherwood, president; Hay Miller, vice president; Edna H ar. locker, secretary; Matt Kerrigan, critic. t But w e w ill still be ready to serve you to the v ery best of our ability. The same ger ral principles which governed our busi ness last y ear w ill be con tinued thru 1911. O ur satisfied customers are our best advertisement. We shall try to please you. Best quality of goods at most reasonable prices and courteous treatment to all. m The Golden Rule m C. H. C L E A V E S rsRteSSËS ...... r. ’A . % ïiV. Several weeks ago the board of education had installed in the school building additional fire apparatus. There is a fifty-foot hose on both the first and second floors, while in the basement there is a longer rubber hose. Also there are two chemical machines, one upstairs and one downstairs. The boys in the eighth grade and high school are organized into a fire company in order to fa cilitate protection within the build ing. There is a boy for each of the three nozzles, one for each of the three hydrants, one for each of the chemical machines and one for each of the outside doors to guard against premature entrance of the children into the building after the fire sig nal. There will be a fire drill at 3:15 on Friday afternoon for those who would like to see it. The build ing is usually emptied in about 40 seconds. . ” " ' A Sugar Coated Pill. “ How did you persuade your daugh .^ 2 ter to learn kitchen work?” “ By calling It domestic science.’*— Pittsburg Post. The way of the world is to make laws, but follow customs.—Montaigne. IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E 8 T A T E 6 F OREGON, IN AND FOR TH E COUNTY OF COOS; F, E. Dunklee, plaintiff,) vs [• SUMMONS. May Punklee, defendant.) To May Dunklee, d< femlant above named; IN T H E NAM E OF TH E STATE OF OREGON; You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within s X' weeks from tHe date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit; within h x weeks from the 21st day of December, 1910, the same being the Ran don Grange Installed Officers. date of the first publication of this sum Bandon Eagle: Bandon Grange mons, and if you fail to appear and an No. 398 held its installation Jan. 7. swer in the above entitled suit on or be Deputy Master Strong assisted in the fore the 1st day of February, 1911, the work. F. F. Eddy, last year’s mas same being the la -1 day of the time ter, w ill kindly serve another year. prescribed in the order for publication, C. B. Zeek is overseer, M. G. Pohl, judgment will be taken against you for lecturer, and Mr. Randleraan, gate want thereof, and the plaintiff will ap keeper. The work preceding the in ply fo the Court for the refief demanded stallation was highly interesting. in his complaint, which is substantially Several new members were initiated. as follows; 1. For the dissolution of the maniage contract between said At the next meeting the lecturer will plaintiff and said defendant. 2. For speak on “ Physiology of Plant L ife such other and further relief as to the and Soil Improvement.” The lectur Court may seem just and reasonable, er, as a scholar, used Prof. L ieb ig’s Service of this Summons is made by chemistry of agriculture. Prof. L ie publication pursuant, to an Order made big is high authority in this work and l)v the Hon. John S. Coke, Circuit the father of agricultural chemistry. Judge of the 2nd Judicial District for All our new advancement is built Oregon bearing date of December 17th, upon his work, it should be a bene, 1910, directing publication tube made fit to all Grangers who attend the it. t e Coquille Herald for six successive weeks (coven issues) commencing with future meetings. the -sue of December 21st, 1910. and ending with the iesue of January 25th, I 1911. CHURCH NOTES W A . W ood , Attorney for the plaintiff. 1« C m liitu K (T iriM T I OF CHRIST. In the District Court <>f the United The meetings in progress are con States for the District of Oregon. tinuing with increased interest. A l In the matter of Claude Stutsman, ready several have made the decision No. 109(3. In Bankruptcy, bankrupt. for Christ. The services are short To the creditors of Claude Stutsman, and enthusiastic. The preaching is ot Marshfield, Coos County, district of full of interest. The music and pic Oregon, a vo’untary bankrupt. tures will pay you for coming. Plan Notice, is heieby given, that on the to attend every night. 23rd day of December, 1910, t lie above named Claude Stutiiuan, of Marshfield, PR E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH. Coo8 county. Oregon, was duly adjudged Services next Sunday, Jan. 15, as a voluntary bankrupt; and that the usual. Bilile school at '10 a. m. first meeting of his creditors will be Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ! held at my office in tlie City of Muruli- Frank H. Adams. Pastor. | field. Coos County, Oregon, on the 14th . ay of January, 1911, at the hour of 10 SEVENTH l)\ Y ADVENTISTS. | o’clock a. in. of said day, at which time Each Saturday services are held as ! and place the said creditors may attend, follows: 10:30 a. m., Sabbath I prove their claims, appoint a trustee, school, in which Bible classes for examine the bankrupt and transact both young and old are conducted; such ( ther business as may properly nnd 11 a. m. a Bible study for all. 1 come before said meeting. Dated at Marshfield, Coos county, Subject of study for Jan. 14: “ The Inspiration of the Bible,” or “ Its (Oregon, this 31stdav of December, 19i0. t . -i DB, Origin." Referee in Bankruptcy. Service will also be held Sunday, Jan. 15, at 2:30 p. m. Subject, “ God NOTICE OF F IN A L SETTLEM ENT. Loves Even Me.” A ll are welcome. In the County Court of the State of Or E. H. Emmerson. egon, in and forCo<s County. j METHODIST EPISCOPAL. V1 Dickens and His Wife. Commenting on the unhappy rela tions between Dieketis and Ills wife, Godwin Smith wrote in one of bis last pape: •: “ It v.ns a coumicn case. Dick $ ens bad married at a low level, and Ills wife had not risen with him; otherwise I there was no fault on her side. The matrimonial history of writers of works of Imagination has often been f ' unhappy. Their Imagination turns the woman Into an angel, and then they •iv find that she is a woman.’’ . • m Two Is Company. “ Have you ever lr\o«l before?’* asked 1 i the coy maid. “ Yes,** yawned the worldly young • ■ man. “ hut-never before a chaperon, two small brothers and a pet bulldog.’’ And then she suggested a trip down E*t r>;o the old road to see the stars.—Chicago f News. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The officers elected at the annual meeting of the Ladies Aid for the ensuing year are: President, Mrs. E. Z. Lozier; vice president, Mrs. O. Richmond; secretary, Mrs. H. O. An. derson; treasurer, Mrs. James .Nosier. The Ladles’ Aid meets this Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. H. O. An ! derson. ^ ' Bible school 10 n. Hi. Preaching 11. Class m e e tin g '!2. Epworth League 0:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30. j Midweek service each Thursday evening- Sale 1 . ! In the matt« r of the Estate) of . [ Alfred N. Ogl*-, Deceased.) Notice is hereby given that the under signed Administrator of the Estate of Alfred N. Ogle, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Coos County* Ore- go ,. his final account as «W h Adminis trator f said Estate, a <1 that Wed ties- ti >y, the U tii day of January, A. D. 1911, ut tie hour rf Id o’c’.ot k a. m. of said dav, has hicu fixed bv the Judge of the above entitled Court, as the time for hearing objecti ns of sal I final account, and the settlement thereof. J ohn T. L ong , Administrator of the Estate of Al fred N. Ogle, deceased. ¡Y O U R E A R !| % £< « A Large and Complete Line of ■ . Furniture, Carpets, Rugs. Linol .cn, lYlattfng. Stoves. Cut Glass, Silvju- ware, Crockery and Agaiv.v Lace Curtains, Go Carls, Pillows W . C. LAIRD C o m p le te H o u se F u r n is h e r jc“< a í W 'A 'í V - g Cali in and See Us and Hear the Music Aloti.:,. Talking M i liinu I'ri-e wit; $25.90 cueli ir.i.le *u I a chh I i pnymcnt of $2.50 on .lo- IIvery ot" machine. One iO- incli reeor I FREE with $10.00 in cash tra.ie. One 10-Inch reeorO FREE with ' >.«'0 in rash tra.le ever, Witnnlav, Remember the Aretino n r.or.i fits any kind of disk talking machines. P E. D R A N E Dealer in Fancy ami StapleOioceric . Flour an.I Fe <1 D O N ’T U n til vou see us. B U IL D We can save you money Ostrander & Gee CONTRACTORS AND BIJIL0ERS C o q u ille , - O rego n Estimates furnished. Job work o f all kinds done with neatness and dispatch. DI0NEEH MEfiT MARKET We Carry Lard, Hams, Baron, Sausage, Fresh and ^sdt Meats. We are I ' a iiu ir t e n for everythin in the meat line. wants always receives prompt attention. COQUILLE V A L L E Y You PACKING CO.