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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1912)
9JThe Herald, the old estab lished reliable newspaper of the Corjuille Valley in which an “ad*' always brings results. T he C oquille H erald VOL. 30, NO. 40 NEW ORANGE ORGANIZED PAYS TRIBUTE TO W8MEN Paatas Graa(e Orfuizeii ■ CapaBe Friday, Just 7. 1912, With a af Fifty-twa Warhars T. L- Lee. of Looking Glass. State Organizer of the Oregon State Grange,instituted a Pomona Grange in Coquille at W. O W. hall last Friday. Pomona granges are the recognized head of all other granges in the several counties, and it is the aim to ultimately organize other granges in Coos county subordinate thereto. K . H. Hansen of Myrtle Point, Deputy Master Oregon State Grange is largely responsible (or the success of the undertaking, bis labors hav ing secured the petitioners. Following are the officers chosen for the first term : Master—L. Strong, Myrtle Point. Lecturer—Mabel Roberts, Myrtle Pt. Secretary—J. Finley Schroeder, Nor way. Lady Assistant Steward—Josephine Bessey, Marshfield. Overseer—Charles Mahaffey, Marsh field. Steward—H. E. Bessey, Marshfield. Assistant Steward—P. S. Robison, Norway. Chaplain—Catharine Strong, Myrtle Point. Treasurer—F. M. Sanderlin, Bandon. Gate Keeper—J. E. Fitzgerald, Marsh field. Ceres—Hannah Fitzgerald, Marsh field. Pomona—F. F. Eddy, Bullards. Flora —Laura Broadbent, Myrtle Pt. Price Robison made appropriate remarks and T . L. Lee addressed the meeting, the following being the principal features: Ladies and Gentlemen :— It is with pleasure that I greet you all and hope you will earnestly endeav or to advance the interest of the grange by adopting broad and un selfish policies and at the same time stand firmly for right and principle. The grange is one of the most im portant factors working for the ad vancement and development of .the nation Its importance should not be underestimated; it works quietly; it does not proclaim loudly all that it does, nor does it work along hard and fast lines. There is more real progressiveness among the farmers of the state than in many other lines of action. The average farmer of today is a hard working, studi ous, ambitious man, who is laboring not only that he may reap success for himself but that through his eflorts be may help the community of which he is a part and see it de velop. The farmer or granger, therefore, is a personage whose ef forts should not go unrewarded. He should be encouraged in all that he undertakes. Back of the success of every thriving community in the nation stands the farmer. In these men and on the success of their un dertakings and endeavors depend in a large measure the real growth of our business and our institutions. The grange must lead in the cam paign for better rural conditions, better homes, better schools and better opportunities for the young— for good government and for good roads. I believe that good roads are an ail important matter. There will be several road bills initiated at the comingNovember election and every farmer should study them thorough ly before casting bis vote. There is one bill called the Harmony B i l l- just a new name added to the state highway bill— perhaps the name will sound better to the farmer than the original name. Another bill, called the Grange Good Roads Bill, gotten up by state grange, provides for roads from market centers into farming districts and for hooding counties where the people vote so to do. It empowers the people to say where the road shall commence and where it shall end, the kind of ma- muterial to be used and where the money shall be expended. Does the harmony b<U give the people this right ? N o ! It provides for state aid by bonding the state. Does state aid and state bonding C O Q U IL L E , COOS C O U N TY , O R EG O N , TH U R SD A Y , JU N E 13, 1912 look good to the fanner ? Better look this matter up and you will see the farmer has to pay the tax and can have nothing to say where the toad is to be built or the money expended. Taxation is a burden that is con tinually increasing. A number of remedies could be advanced—per baps there is too many officeholders in the state and county arranged in too many departments. It is up to the people to stop this increase of taxation, but how are you to do so it you are not organized ? Study this over and you will see that the individual has a very small power. The enemies of good legislation are never asleep; they are alert to invent some scheme to cripple the people’s power. One of the great problems of to day with the farmer is proper dis tribution. What benefit is it to make two blades of grass grow where only one grew before if the profit of the other blade is to go to someone else ? The farmer only receives 41 per cent of what the consumer has to pay. What be comes of the other 59 per cent of the consumers cost ? It is up to the farmers to organize and get busy on this question The first duty of those who are elected to lead in grange organizations is to see that no mistake is made in this respect. Tbe mission of the grange is to make glad tbe heart of tbe rural people; to bring the farmers to a realization of their sovereign citi zenship and to make the country district the ideal social center and to educate tbe farmers to a full knowledge of their responsibilities is an importani part of the grange work. Tbe grange is the only order in existence that admits women to full membership and equal privileges of men to both hold office and vote. We feel that if women are capable of rearing and training our young men from childhood to manhood and preparing them for the highest walks of life, she is capable of being their equal in all things. Tbe wo men beautifies and grace our homes and we ask her to attend our meet ings and we will assist her to en large her sphere of thought and action and elevate her aims. We ask her to grace our meetings with her presence and counsel and thus refine our manners and improve our lives and surroundings. Uade Sam Watckes lexica . Washington has had its official eye on San Diego and tbe west Mexican coast for several weeks past. San Diego is the city nearest the border of Mexico on tbe west ern coast. On tbe Pacific coast of Lower California, a barren penin sula, the Japanese are reported to have secured fishing and other concessions covering a strip of land 700 miles long. From San Diego, too, a U. S. Army transport has gone to Mexico to take on board refugees who wish to leave the war- troubled republic. Tbe administra tion in Washington does not antici pate war with Mexico, but the sit uation is a difficult one and great care may be needed to prevent an outbreak, especially along tbe bor der. It is not believed that the Mexican situation can have tbe least effect on the work of building the great Panama Exposition at San Diego. Indeed, that work is being prosecuted with extraordina ry vigor. But still, while affairs are so unsettled in Mexico, tbe Government will continue to take a deep interest in San Diego, where under certain readily imagined cir cumstances. there might be a large military and naval depot main tained. Vahakle M a ra t lvrertw a A United States naval officer has invented a torpedo carrying a gun which discharges an explosive shell iuto tbe vitals of a vessel after the torpedo has punctured the bull below the water line armor. Artificial Excels Nalm al Prefect From sandstone and clay a Ger man firm is manufacturing artifici al pomicestone that is more uniform in hardness and size of grain than the natural product. wedlock. The bride’s gown was efforts to stimulate her milk white messaline satin, white veil ductiou. and orange blossoms She carried a Two or three days after the call shower bouquet of white rosebuds is weaned the cow should be chang J and orange flowers, while tbe ed from bran mash to more solid | groom (discarding the convention food coutainiug more protein. Pro al black) wore a dark blue suit. tein more than any other nutrient They were attended by Miss Reta stimulates the milk-secreting glands M. McCloskey as bridesmaid, and to activity. It is provided by adopt Mr. Harold Adams, brother of the ing a daily ration of about five latcrestiiig Happenings and Doings of Nearby bride, as groomsman. Miss Cecil Prominent Men of Coos Counly Readily Sign pounds of a grain mixture consist Roported to Dr. Walter Cilia, County Health Neighbors flipped from Exchanges Miller rendered Mendelssohn’s wed ing ot brau, oil meal, gluten leed or Document With a View of Making Officer -Twettfy sevea Births afe and Otherwise Secured ding march, as the wedding party cottonseed meal iu connection with W. R. Foote Free Sii Deaths Past Moath took their stand under the arch be grass if it be summer, or corn sil tween the two parlors. The color CURRY COUNTY ITEMS Tlte aged victim of sorrowtul cir age, alfalfa or clover hay, if grass e births « scheme of the decorations was pink Gold Beach will celebrate the cumstances is to be free if efforts ot is r oeaitts ocAtrrutg in 00s county and white roses and greeu vines. the many men prominent in affairs ( leed May a- Fourth of July. rs,t»f> record iu the Aloout forty guests present are of avail. It is said that but 03c too A band of 1100 Angora goats -¡ILe ot ttre cc-rtnTy nimrb Trttlter. who, after tbe congratulations had in twenty to whom tbe petition has rich n carjtobydrate».- Tb e cow 1 » ! passed through Gold Beach last T htie are also published at (his been extended, were invited to the thus far been presented refuse to apt uvfc.t her loud int :« 1 14 1 an'f • 'true twelve births fo r’April which Friday ior Messrs. McDonald, W il dining-room where a delicious sign. Following is the document: disti but ■; it over her body vere not announced in our last re son and Baguell. feast awaited them and which all o f C' rtiug it iuto milk and but- port tor the reason that physicians “ To the Honorable George M. The Gold Beach Water Company seemed to enjoy. Just as they were terfai. procrastinated in making tbe events now have their pipe line almost through the Myrtle Poiut baud ser Brown, prosecuting attorney : Full thirty days should be taken known : We, the undersigned, respectfully laid to the city limits. A large res enaded them rendering five or six in bringing the cow to full feed BIRTHS ervoir will be built on a high ele pieces in flue style. Mr. and Mrs represent to you that we are res Many dairymen have made the mis April 1—to the wife of Chas. A. Holvor- idents and tax payers ol Coos coun vation north of Dr. Scheman’s farm Dement immediately took possess stott, Coquille, a son. take of putting their cows on full residence which will give ample ion of their new home on Fifth and ty, Oregon, and are in favor ot the “ 3—to the wife of Leonard M. feed as soon as they freshen. For Monzey, Marshfield, a daughter pressure to throw a stream of water Hatris streets and will be at home Law and Good Government, but, the first week or two there is a “ 4—to the wife of Wm. B. Neath- We further represent to you that over any house in town in case of to lheir friends alter June 15. They large milk flow, but good results ery, Coquille, a son. we ere acquainted to.a considerable fire. were the recipients of many very " 6—to the wife of M. W. Scott, are never secured in the long run extent, with the facts concerning Roberts & Townsend are now nice and useful presents. Marshfield, a daughter. from this method. If the cow does the killing of Charles L Wilcox by “ 6—to the wife of W. W. Dean, making all baste possible to be in Mrs. M. O. Stemmier and little W. R. Foote, and we beheve that not sicken or go off her feed en Marshfield, a daughter. readiness ior the spring run of sal son Barton have been spending the tirely her digestive apparatus “ 8—to the wife of Allen I. King, you and your deputy, Mr Liljeqvist, mon. They received by tbe Rust past week at Bandon is weakened, so that in a short time Coquille, a son. have done your full duty in the ler Saturday twelve tons of salt and M rs. A. Houge, assisted by the prosecution of Mr. Foote, and that she refuses to eat heartily and rap “ 11—to the wife of Jas. W. Get- other necessary materials to fully ney, Marshfield, a daughter. ladies of the Presbyterian Aid So it is entitely unnecessary for you to idly declines in her milk flow.— “ 13—to the wife of Alexander San- equip tbeir plant for tbe business. The Farm Journal. ciety, gave a tea on Thursday, June proceed further in the matter. dow, Millington, a son. They already have salting tanks, “ 14—to the wife of Wm. B. Farrin, 6. Between fifty and sixty were We do not b lieve that the ends barrels, etc.,-on band and are now Horticulturists Will Visit Bridge Sumner, a daughter. present and an elegant luncheon of justice and right require that building drift boats. They expect “ 15—to the wife of Wm. High- The Bridge Horticultural Society was served. About eleven dollars there be another trial of this case, ett, Marshfield, a daughter. to pay fifty cents a piece ior the sal will hold an open air meeting in were realized and an enjoyable and we are opposed to having Coos “ 22—to the wife of Charles Stauff, mon to start with and hope to be time had. ¡county put to the great expense of Hooteu’s grove, near Bridge, on Marshfield, a daughter. able to pay even more than that.— “ 27—to the wife of Andrew Pat Mrs. W. O. Cooper took the last such a trial. We further earnestly Saturday, June 15. It is expected Globe. rick, Coquille, a daughter. steamer from Bandor. enroute to request ol you that you dismiss that lion. A. M. Carson, commis Curry may have a new industry Healdsburg to visit with her daugh- the case against Mr. Foote and pro- sioner of the third Horticultural May 1—to the wife of James A. Mc Adams, Coquille, a daughter. district, of Grants Pass; Prof. Rei- that never as yet has been engaged ters and see her new grandson who \ ceed no further with it ” “ 1—to the wife of W. B. Hersh mer, director of the Medford exper in on the coast before. Win. Hunter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs berger, Bandon, a daughter. --•• - iment station, and Prolessors Wilson and J. L. Reynolds are now engag ” 1—to the wife of C.L. Humphrey, J. Skee(nee Letta Cooper) the week and Scudder of the O A. C. at Cor Marshfield, a son. ed in gathering and canning mus before. Mrs. Cooper will be goue, --------- — ---- “ 3—to the wife of Oscar Ingram, vallis, will be present and deliver 12647864 sels on a small scale and will intro a month or more. She was accom 1 __ ____ _ Eastside, a son. addresses on important topics. duce them upon tbe markets of panied as far as Bandon by Mr. j -------- “ 4—to the wife of Gilbert J. Chis Dinner will be served on the Portland. If the venture proves a holm, Coquille, a son. Cooper. | There appears upon the records grounds Iiverybody interested in success they will engage, in the “ 6—to the wife of Dwight Felt, . Our community was startled on | of deaths iu the office of Dr. Walter growing fruit for eitlifcr home or Myrtle Point, a daughter. business in a permanent way and Tuesday last, June 4, by the death j Culiu. county health officer, the “ 6—to the wife of Chas. B. Moore, market is cordially invited to be on a larger scale. It is to be hop ot Dr. N. W. Conover of this city, j name of Peter Denee who passed present, Marshfield, a daughter. ed the enterprise will prove success “ 6—to the wife of C. P. Kiff, Ban He had just finished dinner and away at the age of one hundred ful as tbe great beds of mussels don, a son. was leaving the table when death | years on May 21 last. He was an In the Same Boat along Curry’s coast will bring “ 7—to the wife of O. J. Seeley, struck him, heart failure being the- old resident of the state ol Oregon “ We get some sad cases,” said Coquille, a son. thousands of dollars iuto Curry if a cause. He was widely known and | having lived iu the Willamitte val- the attendant at the Balmy Lunatic “ 10—to the wife of Jens Hansen, market can be found for them.— had many patients from California ley before coming to Coquille. J. A. Asylum to the interested visitor, Marshfield, a daughter. Gold Beach Globe. “ 10—to the wife of M. C. Caudill, and other states who came to him Slagle of this city knew the deceas and opened the door of the first Bandon, a son. Mr. El wood was in town yester for treatment by osteopathy. He ed forty years age and he says cell. “ 12—to the wife of Harry J. Dun day and says that tbe run to tbeir was 74 years old and leaves no “Denee looked as old at that time Inside was a man sitting on a ham, Coquille, a son. placer mine on upper Elk river has other relative than his widow, Mrs. as on the day he died.” No authen three-legged stool, gazing vacantly “ 12—to the wife of Gow Why, been satisfactory. Two of his part Leah Conover. tic account is obtainable regarding at the wall. Marshfield, a daughter. ners will go to San Francisco and “ 13—to the wife of Herbert L. Cole Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Weekly of the tbe history or habits of the man “His is an unhappy story,” said man, Marshfield, a son. bring their wives to the mine. In East Fork went to Coquille Satur who attained this great age, and the attendant. “ He was in love “ 13—to the wife of Arthur R. Ell- the meanwhile they will get the day to visit with their daughter belief is entertained among those with a girl, hut she married anoth ingson, Coquille, a son. mine in condition for vigorous con Mrs. J. Brockmau who knew him best that his years er man, and he lost his reason from “ 13—to the wife of Perry Crouch, tinuous work. He has some fine Marshfield, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Addlesperger ° f life even Passed the ceutennial grief.” specimens of “ channel” gold and “ 14—to the wife of Earl S. Thomp figure. They stole out softly, closing the and family of Marshfield and Mr. son, Coquille, a daughter. finds two other varieties besides door behind them, and proceeded Ben McMullen of Myrtle Point, who “ 14—to the wife of Wm. R. Beck- platinum. He says tbe surrounding to the next inmate. have been camping near Eckley for ford, Marshfield, a daughter. hills are full ot minerals and pre This cell was thickly padded and 19— to the wife of J. Clayton, the past two weeks, returned here dicts a great mineral development Myrtle Point, a daughter. the matt within was stark, staring Saturday, Mr. Addlesperger’s lolks In that section in tbe near future- 20— to the wife of Lester L. Ha mad. going back to their home by train. zleton, Sumner, a son. Elk river has never been carefully The year’s work o f milk and but- • -Who is this?” inquired the visit- 23— to the wife of Fred Bornsell, prospected because of tbe difficulty ter production is at hand. The first or Tomato Seed Oil Marshfield, a son. of getting up the river in early “ This?” repeated the attendant. 24— to the wife of W. F. Barger, In Italy and France an unusual | thir‘ y da>s are very imt>or,a,,t’ days, but it is now attracting much Bandon, a son. industry has sprung -p in the ; UPon the results accomplished dur “ This is the other man!’ ’ attention from prospectors and 25— to the wife of Victor Alto, » ---- manufacture of tomato seed oil. in* ,his ,iule dePends lar8e>Y the Eastside, a son. mining men because of ledges as _. , „ yield. Praise for His Manicurist The consular reports note that . . in volume of the cow’s yearlv ’ - 28—to the wife of John A. New well as ior its placers.— Port Orford She was a pretty, dainty, Fifth the Province of Parma, Italy, 84,- If her milk flow is allowed to linger ton, Coes City, a son. Tribune. around 25 or 30-pounds during Avenue manicure, he a gay old 28— to the wife of M. M. Jamison, 000 tons of tomatoes'are conserved those thirty days, it is almost im bachelor, noted at the Metropolitan Myrtle Point, a daughter. annually and the residue, which un 29— to the wife of'Rufus U. Gar- MYRTLE POINT NEWS til recently was thrown away, now possible to ever get her past that Club for his pleasantries. As she outte, Crane’s Camp, a son. Dement Adams yields 600 tons of oil. Chemically mark; but if the 50 or 75-pound added the finishing touches one 29—to the wife of Frank Strong, mark is reached, it is not difficult morning she looked up with limpid A particularly pretty home wed this is classed with cottonseed oil, Myrtle Point, a son. ding was celebrated at the residence and it will be used in soap-making t0 keeP her above , h 9 3» pound ^eyes, saying, “ We always are so DEATHS of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of and other industries where that oil mark for at leas) six months or for glad to have testimonial} from out May 13_ 0wen Shook, Marshfield, age the whole year. customers. Do you mind?” this city, when on Tuesday June 4, finds uses. The extension of the 7 months. It is the cow’s nature to yield 18—Mary J. Wade, Coxuille, age “ No indeed: I am delighted.” at 9 p. m., Rev. A. J. Irvin of the tomato oil industry will be largely — years. Presbyterian church performed the at the expense of the American cot milk for her calf for thirty days Whereupon he wrote upon his card 18—Benj. F. Adams, North Bend, after its birth. She is, therefore, in and handed her the following: ceremony which united Mr. Lester tonseed oil trade. age 62 years. such a condition that she responds “ There is a divinity that shapes -- - -«■ - » • - * ---- Thomas Dement and Miss Mable 21— Peter Denee, Coquille, age How about unpaid subscriptions. ; most easily and naturally to the our ends.” Claire Adams in the holy bonds of 1U0 years. NEWS EVENTS PETITION FOR FULL PARDON CDOS COUNTY STATISTICS TOPICS WISE AND OTHERWISE I (KITE'S FRIENDS ARE ACTIVE BIRTHS AND DEATHS FOR MAY II COQUILLE CITIZEN DIES HOW TO RAISE* THE COW TO PRODUCE MOKE MILK 22— Emma Griffin, Myrtle Point, Try G A G E ’S R iv e r to n COAL COAL Big Shipments Spineless Cactus age 56 years. 29—Infant son of E. M. Clayton. It is stated by Lutber Burbank that five men are kept busy night Better than a Gold Mine and day in his establishment at What is declared to be the most Santa Rosa, California, packing and forwarding spineless cactus plants valuable tract ot farm land in the to Mexico, India, Palestine, A.ts- and probably in the whole tralia, Italy, Attica and many other, countiy, lies near Leaverton, iu countries. Two prominent Mexi- VS ashing ton county, this fifteen can mine owners recently made a -»ere farm is beaver dam land and big purchase of spineless cactus and has 8rown on'ons, valued at $9,000 lett orders lor it to be packed so a >ear> for forty years. The tract that it could t>e carried ou mule has produced a total of approxi- pack for two hundred miles inland. mate'Y $260,000. Onions yield 400 ------ *----- sacks per acre on this land and its ! There is no real need of anyone being richness seems inexhaustible. It is with will constipation. Chamber- , I I troubled Iain’s Tablets cause an agreeable thought there is no Other piece of movement of the bowels without am lan(i ¡n tj,e United States that can , unple 1 asant effect. Give them a trial. show a similar record. I For sale by all druggists. j The Best Lasts Longest IN S A C K S , F U L L WEIGHT AND WASHED WM. MANSEL, AGENT $4.50 ANY PLACE IN CITY j *•