T he C oquille H erald
VOL. 28;
NO. 30
COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, A P R IL 6, 1911
CITY COUNCIL
IN UNEVENT
FUL SESSION
W IL L L K A V B GLOBING O F HUN
DAY
SHOWS
UP
TO
VOTE!
AT SPRING ELECTION.
The council met in regular ses
sion Monday evening, all members
being present except E. E. Johnson
The meeting
was uneventful, as
little aside from the regular routine
business was accomplished.
E.
H.
Kern
reported
on
street
Improvements with regard to estab
lishing grades,
but no action was
taken on the report by the council.
The petition for a sidewalk, com-
mcncing on the northwest corner of
the block east of the academy and
Nosier street,
one block north on
William s avenue, one block east on
Smith avenue, and two blocks north
on Holly street, was reported on ad
versely
by
the
street committee.
Only one man owning abutting prop
«arty signed the petition.
A new petition will be drawn up,
which, it is said, will meet the ap
proval of the street committee.
In
this petition the proposed walk will
be asked for on the same streets,
but will be on the opposite side and
extend c block farther east.
Itt reporting on the proposed or
dinance
to close
all
show
houses
c,n Sundays, the ordinance committo
recommended that the question be
laft
to
the
voters at the
coming
election.
Bert Folsom
presented an offer
to the council to sell 10 acres of
land
to the City
of
Coquille
for
park purposes, the price asked be
ing $2250.
The land in question is
located in the northwest corner of
I ho Notley tract of land, common
ly known as the picnic grounds. The
proposal was referred to a special
committee
consisting of
Anderson,
Morrison and Hazard.
Following are the bills allowed:
General Fund—
John Hickam, salary
.......... $37.50
John Hickam, horse hire . . 10.00
A. W. Kelley, salary
..........
50.00
N. Plyler, salary ..................
70.00
L. A. Liljeqvist, salary . . . .
41.66
R. H. Mast, salary ..............
8.33
A. T.
....
5.00
E. H. Kern, s u r v e y in g ..........
15.50
Morrison, salary
Fuhrman’s
plies
Aasen
F.
Pharmacy,
. ,
sup
......................... . •
Bros., lumber
5.75
13.75
U. Childs, office supplies
4.00
A. W. Kelley, office supplies
3.75
E. T. Tozler, barn broom ..
1.00
Irwin Hodson Co., daters . .
9.00
Peart
Bros , coal
2.00
Frank
Morse, street lights
..............
98.00
W ater Fund—
John Hickam. salary
........... $37.50
Wm. Hickam, work on pipe
l i n e .....................
5.50
Jas. Medlock, work on water
s y s t e m ......................
Following
is the city
27.60
recorder's
report for March:
II c.Ipts.
W ater r e n t ............................$474.65
Saloon license .....................
500.00
Special tax
.........................
434.34
....................................
90.00
Fines
W harfage
.............................
Dog tax ...............................
Sale of plow
Total
.......................
12.50
2.50
14.00
................................ $1998.65
Disbursements.
Warrants on general fund $490.89
Water fund
............................ 108.90
T o t a l .................................. $59979
The ladles of the Christian church
will give a window sale o f home
cooking. Saturday, April 8, at Geo.
A. Robinson's store.
Subscribe for the Herald. $1.50.
ONE MONTH’S BUSINESS T U C e r u n n i
INDICATES GOOD SEASON;l l l L o l , n u u L
BOARD HIRED
FEW TEACHERS
At the close of the first month
the officers of the Coquille Valley
Creamery company report the busl-
less satisfactory In every way. The
creamery Is being operated on a co
operative basis, and this
report
will be highly satisfactory to
the
largo number of stockholders in the W IL L EM PM IY TW O MEN IN THE
company.
HIGH SCHOOL.— PJIOF. HOCK
Up to date 82 patrons have been
signed up to deliver milk to the
KTT TO QUIT TEACHING.
creamery and 47 of these are al
ready doing so.
The balance will
begin delivering us soon as their
The school board hold a meet,
ows are fresh.
tng Friday night to consider the
They are churning three times a
matter of hiring teachers, and en
a week, l.ast Monday they churned
gaged a part of the teaching force
ip the neighborhood o f 3000 pounds
for the coming year.
There were
t023 pounds.
Arrangements have been made to a great many applications on file
put the entire output of
butter, for the
positions,
mostly
from
which will be known as the “ Co-
teachers at a distance,
but with
luille” brand, on the Portland mar
the exception
o f those hired, no
ket for the season.
Portland mar
kets range about three cents high- action has been taken op any appli
ir than San Francisco markets, and cations.
his will amount to quite an item
One Important decision made by
In the year's Bales. Wrappers have the board Is to employ two
men
jeen printed for one and a half and
teachers for the high school the
wo pound rolls, which will be the
inly size packages unless a demand coming year, a superintendent and
a
principal.
One other teacher,
hould develop for pound-rolls.
W ith the large number of pa- Miss Maud Miller, who took Miss
rons already signed up the offi- Porter's place, was retained to
ero feel that the prospects
are
teach In the high school.
right for the largest output ever
Neither a superintendent nor a
urned out by any creamery in the
principal has yet been hired. Prof.
alley.
(•APACITY OF CANNERY W IL L
HK OVER H A LF CARLOAD DAY
Processor for Cannery K.\|>eeted to
Arrive at Myrtle Point Tills
Week.
PER YE AR $1.50
IMPROVEMENTS!!
The Myrtle Point Canning Com
pany is looking for an expert pro
cessor to arrive here next week and
the officers of the company are ex
pecting, after consultation with him,
to give out definite plans for the
first season’s campaign. As far as COST IS THOUGHT TOO GREAT—
now known the company will make
COULD NOT BOND FOR MON
a specialty o f handling striug beans
in the vegetable line and apples In
EY ENOUGH TO PA Y FOR IT.
the fruit line. The capacity of the
cannery will be about 8,000 cans
per day, or a little more than
The committee appointed by the
half a carload, 15,000 cans being re
street improvement association to
quired to fill a car. It will be re
alized that to get other fruits and circulate a petition asking for street
vegetables in sufficient quantities to improvements met with so much op
run the cannery to capacity may re position from property owners that
quire more preparation than can be the proposition, as originally drawn,
made this seaBon, though the pro
has been abandoned.
cessor may have Information on that
Although there was no means by
line which will be of Interest to
whfch
a close estimate could be had
fruit and vegetable growers. The di
rectors are preparing to have a uni on the cost of the Imropvements
form stock o f beans by ordering a contemplated, it was found that it
large quantity of seed that will be would be prohibitive.
It is said
Bold to the growers, and as there
that under the bonding act the dis
Is still ample time Io plant the bean
trict could not be bonded for suf
crop,
gardeners
will undoubtedly
await the arrival of this seed. ficient money to pay for the grad
With the cannery prepared to put ing, paving and parking system that
out 8,000 cans a day, It may be re was adopted by the meeting
of
alized that It will take the
bean property owners called for that pur
crop from
a good many acres to
pose.
keep the wheels turning. It is pos
It is charged by some who were
sible that some berries will be can
ned If they can be secured In suf In favor of fixing up and beautif-
ARE DROPPED
Hockett, who applied for the super- ficient quantities, but the arrival of
FARMERS UNION MEETING.
intendency some time ago, has de the processor Is awaited before this
The next regular meeting of the
is
definitely
announced.— Enter
cided to quit the teaching profes
armers Union will be held Satur-
prise.
sion
and
withdrew
his
application
lay, aud all members of the various
B RO KE .BREED RECORD.
ocals of the county are requested last, week, much to the regret of
fying the streets that others not in
favor of doing so, defeated the prop
osltlon by making the cost prohib
itive. If sentiment Is favorable an
other petition w ill e drawn up, ask-
The automobile speed record for
o be present, as business of irnpor- the
board
and
the patrons of
ance will come up for considera- the school.
the season between here and Myrtle
Miss Esther Johnson, with a Stu*
ion.
Miss Miller will probably teach
3oint was lowered Saturday by Ij
English, languages and history, and R. Nosier, with a Hupmoblle, am#
M AG ILL BUYS RANCH.
What Is known as the Endicott the new principal will be selected debaker, both cars making the trip
.dace, located about six miles above with a. view to his training for in 30 minutes, including one stop
Myrtle Point, owned by A. J. W il
teaching the sciences and mathema to allow a team to pass. Mr. Nos-
ton, wus sold Monday at guardian's
ler had three passengers, W
C,
tale to Geo. W. Maglll. The place tics.
Laird and two travelling men. Miss
Following are the positions to be Johnson had four passengers, Miss
lomprlses about 195 acres.
Mr.
Maglll haB been living on the ranch filled, and the teachers already en Sltecls, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Liljeqvist
he past year.
and
Miss Tellefsen.
Nosier says
gaged :
he didn't like to drive so fast, but
Superintendent------------
.
SAYS TRAINS ARK CROWDED.
had to do it to keep from being run
P r in c ip a l-------------.
C. 1. Klme returned from his trip
over.
o Cottage Grove Monday noon,
High school, Miss Maud Miller.
mining in over the Coos Bay road.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Eighth
grade,
Miss
Gertrude
He reported that there Is still snow
The subject for the C. E. society
Holmes, who
recently succeeded
in places near the Douglas county
for Sunday evening, April 9, at 7
Mrs. Porter.
.ine, but says if the road supervisor
‘clock. Is "Pain ting the State
Seventh grade, Miss Eva Howe, W h ite."
would get busy and do a little work
This
is
a temperance
in the roads they could soon be put re-elected.
meeting and everyone should come.
in good shape. Mr. Klme says the
Sixth grade, Miss Rena Ander Leader, Mr. Fenel and place, the
rains on the Southern Pacific are
Christian church.
son, re-olected.
ill crowded with homeseekers from
Fifth grade. Miss Lena Howe ap
MINERS PAID.
he cast who are coming out on the
plied, but withdrew her application
The Direct Transoprtation
and
:heap colonist rates.
company,
lessee
of
the
before the board met. Position not Fuel
CAURYS M AIL IN AUTO.
l
Gage
mine
at
Riverton,
has
suc-
filled.
Allen Baker has bought a Stude-
* ceeded in raising funds sufficient
Fourth grade -------------.
laker car and Is now carrying the
; to pay o ff all the miners and most
Third grade -------------.
mall and passengers between here
of the material men. They are still
and Myrtle Point In the same. Mr.
Second g r a d e ------------ .
working on the matter and
will
Baker has reduced the time between
probably succeed In paying o ff all
Primary, Mrs. W. C. Chase.
here and Myrtle Point from two and
Mrs. O. C. Sanford has been f o r i tho lndetedness of the company in
a half hours to one hour, which will
a short time. No arrangements, so
some time teaching a special grade
add greatly to the convenience of
far as ki own have been made :cr
consisting of the overflow from the
his passengers, at least.
reopening the mine.
fourth and fifth grades, but did not
CHURCH PROPERTY HOLD.
FINISHED LOWKK RIVER.
apply for the position again.
The
Rev. Geo. W. Taylor, pastor of
The government snag boat which
hoard will not hire a teacher for
the Presbyterian church at Myrtle
has been clearing the channel in
Point, and Rev. F. M. Daken, pas- this room for the present, there lac the lower river, came up from Ban
or o f the United Brethren church ing a possibility that the grades don Sunday and is now working be
at Ftslitrap, were In Coquille Tues- will so adjust themselves as to tween here and Myrtle Point.
la j and consummated a deal where make an extra teacher unnecessary.
PA ID FOR HOUNTIRH.
by the United Brethren church pur
During the month o f March the
chased
the
Presbyterian
church
EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE.
county clerk lsued warraats in the
property at Flshtrap.
The Educational League will meet
sum of $479 in payment of boun
here Friday afternoon
and be
C A IT . DUNHAM DYING.
ties, $379 o f which was paid by the
sides a specially prepared program
Capt. Dunham, until recently m t - Dr. Knox, of Marshfield, will speak. county and $100 by the state.
ter of the steamship Roanoke, is
Everybody come, as this meeting Is
T W EN TY FISHERMEN.
not expected to live longer than a
to be o f special Interest and bene
On the first day of the hunting
few days according to advices just
fit.
and fishing season the county clerk
received byH. J. Higley, local agent
issued 18 angler’s licenses, eight
of the North Pacific Steamshp com
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
hunter's licenses and two combinh-
pany.
It is reported that the at-
Joe Duffy, who has been cook tion hunter's cmfwyp hrdlu rahm
ending physicians have abandoned
ing in Smith-Powers camp No. 5, tion hunting and fishing licenses.
ill hope o f his recovery.
Captain
was arrested by Sheriff Gage yes
Dunham fell 111 at San Francisco In
terday on the arrival of the Dispatch’
W illiam C. Sellmer
and
Adell
the neighborhood of four months
from Bandon, where he Is said to Alice King were granted a license
agrwhtle he was master of the Rc*
have burglarized two houses.
The to wed April 4.
snoke, and he has been in a hos
robbery occurred
Tuesday
night,
pital in that city ever since.— T el
STAGH CAPTURED.
and only small sums were secured,
egram.
Sherman Stage, who eloped with
90 cents in one Instance and 26
Sheriff Gage 13-year-old Stella Culbertson, of
F. S. Dow, of Marshfield, was a cents In the other.
took
Duffy
back
to
Bandon
yester North Bend, last fall, has been ar
Coquille business visitor
Wednes
rested in Medford and is being held
day,
where
he
was
given
a
prelim
day.
inary hearing In the justice court, there pending the arrival of Sher-
ing that the streets be graded this
summer aud circulated for signers.
That something should be done is
admitted
by practically
“Cveryqn^
There is perhaps not another
city
of the size in the state where
the
streets are in as bad condition as
Coquille's.
if
nothing
else
Is
possible tetaoln eta etoln ethrdlurhs
possible they should at least
be
cleared of the broken boards, tim
bers, decaying lumber and wood pile
and other varitles of refuse too nu
merous to mention.
could
This
be done at least, and
practlcayy no outlay
much
with
Other towns
are "cleaning up” and Copuille ci
tizens owe it to themselves and to
the town to do likewise.
M YRTLE I’OINT VICTOR.
The Bandon basket ball team was
defeated here in the final game of
the season by the Myrtle Pointers
by a score o f 21 to 1.
Notwith
standing the apparent one-sidedness
Indicated >y the score, the ‘ -.game
was a gooc one, and interesting
t a
the large crowd who jorneyed to
the tennis cort to witness the two
Both teams played well, but Myrtle
Point clearly outclassed the Ban
don boys.
Large delegations were
present from both towns to witness
the game, and they, as well as lo
cal people were entertained before
the game and between halves by
the Coquille band.
RANTER CLOSED.
The Baxter hotel was closed last
Saturday morning, after being run
for several months by Harrington &
Roberts.
Mr. Harrington reopened
his old stand, the Skookum
res
taurant,
Saturday forenoon,
and
Mr. Roberts retains the roomlnr
house over the Coquille Furniture
company's store.
county c im p ¡ of ; m . W.
I.
MET «ERE WEDNESDA
The Coos county camp, M. W. A
held a short business session here
Wednesday of this week fo- the pur
pose of electing delegate i to the
state camp at Hood River.
A. L
Houseworth, o f Marshfield,
was
elected delegate, aud Ned C. K el
ley, of this city, alternate. The nex
meeting of the county camp will be
held at North Bend.
Following are the delegates who
were present at Wednesday's meet
Ing:
Bandon— E.
E.
Oakes,
G. F
Lorenz.
Coquille— M. C. Tozier, C. E. Vau
Marter, Ned U. Kelley.
Myrtle Point— W. II. Carllle.
Marshfield— A. L. Houseworth, C-
F. La Chappelle, D. A. Jones.
North Bend— W. II. Chappell,
Edgar McDaniel.
TO TH E PEOPLE OF COQl'ILLK.
I wish to correct a statement
made (in a recent advertisement for
me) by Paul Stephan, that the Ban
don bake shops were Belling bread 1
Coquille, whereas It Is but one shop.
As Bandon has two (2 ) bakeries
and Mr. Stephan «hipped
bread
here two (2 ) weeks, after being re
quested not to do so by us (bak
ers), I don't think he should com
plain i f I do invade his territory
The answer to our request
was
“ Mind youi^ business, as I do mine.'
I am now ilsing his logic In all my
dealings with him.
Whether the people of Bandon
were not getting the quality
of
goods that Mr. Stephan could fur
nish, or if It was the idea of a dis
gruntled dealer ill Bandou to hurt
my business, while I was unprepar
ed to handle the retail business on
account of moving into new quar
ters, I will leave to the people of
Coquille to judge after using
my
goods.
V rom the first I had assurance
that the fair minded citizens of Co
quille would not consider this as a
fight between Bandon and Coquille
and developments have proven my
surmise correct.
As I am an American citizen, I
have too much stamania to
sit
idly by and not retaliate.
One
word in regards to price cutting:
1 am cutting the prices for a short
time only merely to Introduce my
goods; and after I am located In my
new bakery (which will be the most
modern in Coos C o.), I Intend to
carry a complete line of
bakery
goods in the Coquille Bakery &
Confectionery.
The cutting o f prices seems to
have stimulated the baking business
in Coquille as Mr. Stephan has on
several occasions bought my bread
anil retailed It in his place of bus-
lnecs, on the pretext of running out
of his own bread.
Be that as It may, I am strictly-
tending to my own business and In
tend to furnish the people of Co
quille the best bread and bakery
gpods at the best price.
Respectfully,
( Signed)
CHAS.
H.
HERZIG.
R E AD Y TO RUN ABOUT KITH.
The mill was operated three days
last wAek, during which time they
sawed enough lumber to finish re
pair work about the mill, and also
snv.ed 25 or 39 thousand feet for
the new mill.
They closed down
again the las! o f the week and aré
now engaged in putting on the fin
ishing touches preparatory to get
ting down to business In earnest In
a few days. They ttxpect to be run
ning full blast by about, th e . 10th
of the month.
The conveyors are
being finished up and some reaplr-
About 15 men are emloyed at pres
ent, hut eight or 10 more will be
lug done on the furnaces this week,
needed when they get to running
steadily.
----------------------------
ANDERSON MOVED,
'
H. O. Anderson moved his stock
I ol new aDd second hand goods this
j week to the building Just vacated by
Lyons & Jones.
Mr. Anderson is
thinking of changing the firm name
to "Anderson & Son” in the near
| future.
FOR SALE.
------------------------- ,
Mrs. Spires, of Myrtle Point, was
One o f the best improved dairy
in Coquille for a short visit Tues farms in the valley, at a bargain.
day.
H. L. Carl, Myrtle Point,
Ore.
Telephone Farmers line 101.
A large shipment or new wail pa
per lias Just been received at W
READY FOR MACHINERY.
C. Laird's furniture store.
Workmen finished putting on the
Mrs. Fred Bellonl, of this city, roof o f the new mill Wednesday,
Mr Gage will leave on
Miss Eva Howe went up to M yr-jand
bound over in the sum o f lff
visited down the river the last of and have been putting In concrete
tie Point Monday In the Interest of $500. Duffy was brought back here Friday evening to bring the prison the week.
foundations for the boilers and en
er bark.
The Culbertson girl was
the Royal Neighbor lodge.
I this morning and lodged In jail.
gines during the week.
The mill
taken up by the probation offioers
I
Editor J. A. Luse, o f the Sun, I Is now ready for the machinery,
the
Remember, we are still selling In San Francisco and returned to
- ,,
.in
...................................................
,
,
E A. McDaniel, editor of
. . . 1
. .
I.
Marshfield, was a Coquille visitor which is being loaded at
North
Coos Bay Harbor, was In attend- the best bread In Coos county, two her home
Culhcrtsan will have to Monday
Bend.
ance at the M. W. A. meeting in j loaves for 5 cents.
Coquille Bak- stand trial for contribtinug to the !
____________________
this city Wednesday.
; ery and Confectionery.
| delinquency o f a minor.
> Subscribe for the Herald, $1,50.
Subscrleb for the Herald, $1
1
LOGGER WAS=
KILLED AT
CODY’S CAMP
GUILD
is
GUAVKLY
BY
BKIXG
BUN
INJUKKD
OVKK
BY
A
LOGGING TRAIN.
Hugo
Hollis, a logger emplojed
at Cody’s logging camp on the lo v e r
river, was killed instantly Tuesd ly
afternoon, a large log rolling over
and crushing him.
The body w;*s
brought up here and shipped over to
Marshfield for burial.
Deceased was a Finn and had on
ly been in Coos county 5ibout one
year.
He had no relatives here.
A child, about 20 months
old,
belonging to R. H. Armstrong, at
Aasen Bros, camp, \yas very serious
ly injured last night about 5 o'clock
by the logging train.
The baby was seen lying on the
track as the train came around a
curve, by the brakeman,
who sig
naled to the engineer to stop. The
latter at the time was engaged in
firing up. however, and did not see
the signal in time to stop.
The
child was lying directly across the
rail, but the brakeman succeeded in
snatching if o ff
the rail
intg the
middle of the track, an*d thus sav
ed it from instant death.
One car passed over the baby be-
ore the train was stopped, terribly
lacerating
it about
shoulder.
It is not known wheth
the arms and
er the life of the little one can be
saved or- not, as blood poisoning is
feared, although everything 1 b be
ing done to ward it off.
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
COQUILLE CHURCHES
M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH.
The subject of the morning ser
vice will be "Asham ’8 Sin," and in
the evening, "P eter W alking on the
W ater."
Mrs.
E.
A.
T yrrell
charge of the singing.
will have
Every one
welcome.
PR E S B Y TE R IA N
CHURCH.
Services next Sunday as usual, ex
cept that a beginning will he made
of holding the evening service at 8
instead of at 7:30 as heretofore.
Sunday after next we observe the
sacrament
of
the
Lord's supper.
Any person w'lslilng to unite with
our church are asked to a"qtiaint the
he pastor with thejr desl.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Preaching each .Sunday, morning
and evening, except the third Sun-'
day In each month.
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Christian
Endeavor each Sunday
evening.
You a re ljp s rtily welcome.
T. B. McDonald, Minister.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday school at
10 a. m.
' Preaching, 11 a. m.
Class
meeting,
12
m.
Epworth League 7 p. m.
Preacbuing, 8 p. m.
Subject«, Sunday morning, " Wh y
Tarry at the Wheels of HiB Char
io t? "
Evening subject. Palm Sun
day service, "T h e Creis o f the Mul
titude."
Dr
Richmond leads the League
service at 7 p. m.
E. Sutton Mace, Pastor.
Andrew
. Patrick
and
Mary
E.
Cornwell were granted a marriage
license April 4