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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1912)
•JThe Herald, the old estab lished reliable newspaper of the Coquille Valley in which an “ ad* always brings results. V O L . 31, NO. T he C oquille H erald Fraternal and Benevolent Orders Y. A A. M.—Regular meeting of . Chadwick Lodge No. 08 A. F. A A. M., at Muaonic Hall, every Saturday night in each month on or before the full moon. E. E. J ohnson , W . M. A K. H. C O Q U I L L E , C O O S C O U N T Y , O R E G O N , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 12, 1912 13 CITY DIRECTORY COOS COUNTY A STATISTICS M aht , S e cre ta ry . 8.— Regular meeting of Heulah BIRTHS, DEATHS, NOVEMBER O K. . Chapter No. 0, second mul fourth Friday evenings of each month, in Ma sonic Hall. Simla F olsom , W . M J oskphins li. P eoples , Sec. T O. O. F .—Coquille Lodge No. 5 3 ,1. O. 1 . 0 . F., meets every Saturday night in Odd Fellows Hall. T. J. T h a m , N. G. J. S. L awrence , Sec. ~AM1E KEBEKAH LODGE, N o . 20 I. O- O. F., ryeets every second and fourth Wednesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall. A N N ik R obinson , N. G, A nnie L awrence , Sec. Accidents Caused One - half the Mortality Occurring in Coos County During the Past Month — Contagious Cases A re Few M ( n OQUILLE ENCAMPMENT, No. 25 C ; I. O. O. F., meets the first and th^d Thursday nights in Odd Fellows Hall. J. 8. H ahton , C. P. J . S. L awrence , Sec. OF PY TH IAS.—Lycurgus K _NIGHT8 Lodge No. 72, meets Tuesday nights in \\\ O. W. Hall. K. R. W atson , K R. 8. O. A. M inton ye , C. C. P YTH IAN SISTERS—Justus Temple No. 35, meets first and Third Mon day nights in W. O. W. Hall. M rs . G e ir o e D a v i s , M. E. C. M b s . F reu L inkoar , K. of R. MEN—Counille Tribe No. 4«, 1. R ED O. R. M., meets every Friday night in W. O. W. Hall. J. S. B arton , 8ach em . A. P. M iller , C. of R. W. A.— Regular meetings of Bea- • ver Camp No. 10.550 in M. W . A. Hall, Front street, first and third Sat urdays in each month. R. B. R ogers , V . C. N ed C. K elley , Clerk. M R N. A.— Regular meeting of Laurel . Camp No. 2972 at M. W. A . Hall, Front street, second and fourth Tues day nights in each month. A my A asbn , Oracle. E dna K elley , Rec. W O. W .— Myrtle Camp No. 197, . meets first and third Mondays at W . 0 . W. Hall. R. 8. K nowlton , C. C. J ohn L eneve , 8ec. E VENINGTIDE CIRCLE No. 214, meets second and fourth Monday nights in W . O. W . Hall. O ra X . M a u ry , G. N. M ary A. P ierce , Clerk. UNION.— Regular meet F ARMERS ings eecond and fourth Saturdays in each month in W. O. W. Hall. 'V. : KiriNKn, Ptceidtwi O. A. M i n t o n y k , Sec. 'RATERN A L AID No. 398, meets the F second and fourth Thursdays each month at W. O. W. Hall. M rs . C iias . E vland , Pres. M rs . L ora H arrington , Sec.' Educational Organizations and Clubs Seventeen births and fourteen deaths were recorded in Coos county during the month ol November as reported to Dr. Walter Culin,county health officer. Seven of the deaths—one hall the total— were caused by accident. The county has been exception ally free from contagious diseases, only six having been reported dur ing the entire year. Diphtheria and scarlet fever were equal in their vis itations and claimed four as victims. The report follows : BIRTHS Nov. —to the w ife o f Henry G. Wesley, Myrtle Point, sex not given. 4, to the w ife o f Otto H. Cone> Marshfield, a son. 5, to the w ife o f Chas Enegren. Coos River, a son. 5, to the w ife o f Albert A. Mat- son, Marshfield, a son. 6, to the w ife o f David McMur- phy, Coos River, a daughter. 13, to the wife of August J. Ste phan, Marshfield, a son. 14, to the w ife o f H. H. Stanford, Myrtle Point, a daughter. 19, to the w ife o f Arthur Jenkins^ Coquille, a son. 19, to the w ife o f Nets Eckland, Millington, a son. 21, to the w ife o f C. E. Whitworth Coos county, a daughter. 23, to the wife o f James Guerin, Myrtle Point, a daughter. 23, to the w ife o f Thos. J. Goodall, Marshfield, a daughter. 24, to the w ife o f Manley Bark- low. Myrtle Point, a son. 24, to the w ife o f W . F. Loescher, Coos county, a son. 20, to the w ife o f Chin Ching, Marshfield, a son. 29, to the w ife o f August Hen drickson, Marshfield, a daugh ter. 29, to the w ife o f Wm. G. Mehl, Coquille, a daughter. U II, L E E D U C A T I O N A L V 1 LEAGUE—Meets monthly at the DEATHS High School Building during the school Nov. 1—Sylvia Lindley, Coquille, aged year for the purpose of discussing edu cational topics. 88 years, 7 months and 14 days. R ena A nderson , Pres. Nov. 7—Nancy Cunningham, Coquille, E dna M inard , Sec._____ aged 26 years, 4 months and 3 days. O KEEL KLUB—A business men’ s Nov, 8—Julius N. Eganhoff, Marsh social organization. Hall in Laird's field, aged 1 year, 8 months and 11 days. building, Second street. Nov. tl l —Roscoe Bollsinger, North A. J. S herwood . Pres. F red S lagle , Sec. Bend, aged 24 years. Nov. 12—Adele C. Cope, Coos Coun OM MERCIAL CLUB— J. E. N orton President; J , C. S avaoe , Secretary ty, aged 46 years, 1 month and 19 days. Nov. 21—Richard Houghton, Coos Transportation Facilities County, aged 82 years, 9 months and 10 RAINS—Leave, south hound 9:00 a. days. Nov. 25—0 . L. Wright,|Bandon, aged m. and 3:00 p. m. North bound it):40 a. m. and 4:40 p. m. 30 years. Nov. 25—James McDonald, Bandon, OATS—Six boats plying on the Co quille river afford ample accommo age unknown. dation for carrying freight and passen l Nov. 25—C. E. Smith, Bandon, age gers to Bandon and way points. Boats unknown. leave at 7 :30, 8 :30, 9 :20 and 9 :30 a. m. Nov. 26—C. L. Humphrey, Bandon, and at 1:00, 3 :30 and 4 :45 p. m. aged 45 years. O T A G E —J. L. Laird, proprietor. De- Nov. 27—Jessie T. Adkins, Bandon, O parts 5:80 p. in. for Ifoseburg via aged 36 years. Myrtle Point, carrying the United Stales Nov. 29—Lucy Rose, Bandon, aged mail and pasengers. 38 years. OSTOFFICE.—A. F. Lincgar, |«ost- Nov. 30 — Elsie M. LaChappelle, master. The mails dose as follows : Mvrtle Point 8:40 a. m. and 2:35 p. m. Marshfield, aged 39 years and 16 days Marshfield 10:15 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Bandon ami way pointa, Norway and Arago 12:45 p. m. Eastern mail 5:15 Oregon Penitentiary p. in. Eastern mail arrives 7 :45 p. m. f K C r B Worthy Appeal O cultural iustruction, but is now used for the chemistry and) pharmacy work. The imperative need of more laboratory space and the pres ent unfitness of the rooms available make remodeling which will cost $11,000 absolutely necessary at once. The college is in great need of a. library building and the best care of the health of the students would demand a gymnasium, but in view of appropriations of more urgent necessity, the regents have decided not to ask for them this year. They wish to relieve the pressure of the slate treasury, and are doing all they can, though the rapid growth ol all departments warrant a much iucreased appro priation for the work of the next two years. “ Amounts estimated necessary for the support of the work ol the various departments are greatly iu excess of the total appropriation re- der the weight of the books. Since 1908 the number of books in the li brary has increased three times, and the student body has doubled, but the shelf room is but one-third larger, and the reading room, which seats but 105 students, has not in creased at all. The matter of provision for dem onstration and extension work throughout the state was referred to a committee to be worked out in couference with various state organ izations interested. The regents present at the meet ing were as follows. President J. K. Weatherford, Albany; Secretary E. E. Wilson, Corvallis; B. F. Irvine, Portland; Ben W. Olcott, Salem; L R. Alderman, Salem; C. E Spnce. Canby; Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, Port land; J. T . Apperson, Park Place; C. L Hawley, McCoy; Walter M Pierce, LaGrande; H. von der Hel- len, Wellen. P R I N T I N G at the office of Coquille Herald It is estimated that Clatsop. Lin coln, Union and Curry counties each have 100 elk, while Columbia has 80, Tillamook 75, Lane 70, Grant, Baker and Umatilla 50 each, Wallowa 45, Douglas 25, Linn, Yamhill, Clackamas and Wasco 15 each, Jackson and Washington 10 each, Harney 3 and Klamath 2. Forest rangers and game war dens place the number of the deer in the state at 80,000, scattered as follows: Curry 15.000, Douglas 10,- 000. Coos 9,ooo.Jackson 7,000, Lane 5.000, Josephine 5.000, Klamath 3 500, Yamhill 2,700, Union 2,600 Harney 2,000, Polk 2,oco, Crook 1.500, Lake 1,500, Grant 1,500, Linn 1.500, Benton 1,000, Umatil la 1,000, Wallowa 1,000, Baker 1.000, Tillamook 1,000, Lincoln 1.000, Mountain sheep are lound in a few counties, Grant being credited wtlh 10, Baker with 50, Wallowa with 90. The counties in which Eiear abound are as follows: Lane, Doug las and Curry counties, 2,000, each; Union, 1,600; Columbia, Grant, Jackson and Lincoln 1,00.1 each; Tillamook, 760; Clatsop, 700; Coos and Josephine, 200 each; Washing ton, 40; Klamath, Linn and Yamhill, 500 each; Baker and Crook, 205 each; Lake, 200; Wallowa, 150; Morrow, Clackamas and Umatilla too each; Benton, Wasco and Wheeler, 50 each; Harney, 40. Antelope are found in six counties Malheur containing 2,000, Lake 1.500, Harney 1,000, Crook 90, Wasco 20, Grant 16 Fishermen Attention The Coos Bay Ice and Cold Stor age Company will buy all Steel- head Salmon. Steamer Dispatch will gather and receipt for the fish. — - ■ ■ — — — — Oue hundred choice apple trees, home grown, between four and five and one-half feet in height, $1.25 a dozen Phone 3X Farmers. ■ — --- * -* • • --« ------- — W e wish to call your attention to the fact that infectious diseases such as whooping cough, diphtheria and scarlet fever are contracted when the child has a cold. Chamberlain’ s Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold and greatly les sen the danger of contracting these diseases. This remedy is famous for its cure o f colds. It contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given to a child with implicit confidence Sold by all druggists. GOOSBER R IKS— Oregon Cham pion Gooseberry bushes for sale. Bert Seal, Coquille. Following is report of the slate pri4on as given in Lend a Hand.ati Mayor..................................A. T. Morrison Recorder J. 8. Lawrence interesting monthly periodical ed- Treasurer R. H. Mast itated anil printed by inmates of the City Attorney......... L. A. Liljeqvist Engineer ...................P. M. Hall-Lewis institution : Marshal.............................. C. A. Evernden Received during month 21 Night Marshal.................... John Hurley Sentences expired ....................... 8 Water Superintendent S. V. Epperson 22 Fire Chief............ Walter Oerding Paroled 1 Councilmen —D. D. Pierce, C. T. Skeels Conditional pardon W. C. laiird, G. O. Leach, W . II. Ly Total number released 31 Teachers’ Examination ons, Leo J. Cary. Regular meetings Sick in Hospital 7 For State Papers first and third Mondays each month. Number prisoners inside walls 240 Number prisoners outside walls 142 J . J. Stanlev Notice is bereby given that the Ju-tice of the Peace Ned C. Kelley Constable .................. Total population ................. 392 regular semi-annual examination of Last serial number, 6727 . all applicants for state papers will County Judge ....................John T. Hall LIBRARY REPORT he held in the court house in Co Commissioners- -W . T. Dement, Geo. J. Armstrong Books distributed ......................... 839 quille, begiuniug at nine o’clock James Watson Magazines ..................................... 900 Clerk .......... a. m , December 17, 1912, and con Sheriff ........ ....................W . W. Gage ............. T. M. Dimmick Papers, tracts and miscellaneous 2400 tinuing three days. Treasurer ...... T. J. Thrift W. H. B u n c h , Assessor ....... ............ Chapel Guard Fisher reports that W. H. Bunch School Supt. County Superintendent. 400 visitors were shown through A. N. Gould Survevor. Coquille, Oregon, Nov, 29, 1912 F. E. Wilson the prison and sales made from the Coroner — — ♦ - • -♦ — Health Ullicer ............Dr. Walter Culin show case to the amount of $25.00 Crimpy Coughs and Wheezy Colds during the month of October. —-----■ » «»» ■ -------- ---- Labor Commissioner O. P Hoff, in his biennial repot t tstitnates the number of deer in Oregon #t 80,000 while elk have freedom of the forests to the number of 930. Are you looking for something to bu>m with that new burning ma chine? M. H. Hersey has patterns of every description at The Racket Store. C ity and County Officers NOTICE—The Fsir Store will ! order any goods for the holidays ! rot carried in stock. Call early arid 1 make selections. P E R Y E A R $ 1 .5 0 GARRISON CLAIMS MANY WILD ANIMALS IN TO BE INNOCENT THE OREGON FORESTS The Herald is in receipt of a let ter from Frank Garrison stating he Oregon Agricultural College Regent* Ask Le*s is guiltless ol the murder of Roy Money of the Legislature in Proportion Perkins and that the body identified was that of another. Garrison to Growth Than Tw o Year* A go claims to have other evidence to substantiate his innocence regon a g r i c u l t u r a l quested of the legislature, but care Garrison has also written a letter CO LLEG E. Corvallis. Ore., ful investigaiion shows that needs to District Attorney Geo. M. Brown, of the different departments are so December 4.— Far less money is asking his influence in securing asked of the legislature by the Ore great that the estimates are very gon Agricultural College this year, conservative,” said Pres. Kerr this another trial of his case. The district attorney S3id he in proportion to the growth of the morning. "However, the needs of would make no recommendations institution, than was appropriated the college are increasing so rapidly in the matter. "I have done my in 1911. The regents have cut all that it is impossible to meet them. part in the case of the State vs. Gar estimates down to the extreme min Notwithstanding this fact, the re imum. and will call tor $64.500 less gents, in making up the budget, rison.” said the district attorney, ‘ ‘and it is now up to the governor. for increased maintenance, build reduced the amounts asked 'by each In the event he desires to commute ings, repairs, etc., than the legisla department to the extreme mini the sentence to life imprisonment mum with which the institution ture of two years ago granted. that is his business. Garrison was When the college budget is pres could do work at all reasonably indicted by a grand jury of seven ent, the state will be asked for efficient.” The report ol the registrar shows men and was twice convicted by $249,000 for buildings, equipment, juries of twelve men each. In all repairs, books and periodicals, and enormous increase in both the reg 31 men have said that Garrison for an increase of $50,000 a year ular and special courses, but the in was guilty of the crime charged lor maintenance during the next structional force has not kept pace In view of the facts I will make no two years. Of these amounts $107,- with this growth in attendance. 000 is lor additional buildings; $60,- Registration in agronomy, for in recommendation, leaving final dis position of the matter in the hands 000 for equipment; $35,000 for re stance, is 69 per cent greater than of the governor. pairs and improvements; $11,000 two years ago, but the instruction While incacerated in the Coos for remodeling Science Hall, $21,- al force but 38 per cent more; and 000 for extension of the heating in the division of horticulture the county jail Garrison confessed to plant, and $15.000 for books and work has nearly doubled, with only killing Perkins and weighting his 18 per cent increase in instruction body in the bay. He also wrote a periodicals. But oue large building is request al force. These cases are typical number of letters in which he made ed, that for the home economics of practically all departments, and numerous contradictory statements work now divided between the indicate the necessity for increase relative to the murder. Important among the evidence introduced at crowded girls’ doimitory and the in maintenance appropriations. The rapid growth of the home the trials was testimony to the ef agronomy building. For this an appropriation of $100,000 is asked. economic classes and the pressure fect that he was found in possession When this is built and proper heat of other departments needing the of the personal belongings of P er is given the stock judging pavilion classrooms in the agronomy build kins on the day following the mur and farm mechanics building, it ing and the space iu the girls’ dor der. These effects included a gold will be necessary to put $21,000 in mitory (there were 150 girls who watch, eye glasses and other less to extension of the heating plant, could not be accommodated there valuable articles. Unless Governor West acts in be installing an additional boiler and this fall ) force the regents to ask half of Garrison, it is safe to pre enlarging and lengthening the con for a home economics building. dict that he will pay the death pen No library buildiug is asked at duits. The rebuilding of the live alty together with the four other stock building will take $5,000, and this time, although the 22,000 vol $1,000 is needed for a small storage umes and 35,000 pamphlets are now murderers od December 13. At structure for inflamable materials huddled in five classrooms in the least, District Attorney George M. and s h o p supplies. oldest building on the campus, and Browu has washed bis hands of the Science hall was built for agri are causing the floors to settle un affair and refuses to interfere. P Societies will get the very best f l jo b Printing— N ew presses new material and experienced workmen. A guarantee that Herald printing will please COQUILLE RIVER PORI WANTED EFFORTS MADE TO SECURE IT Commercial Bodies of Ban don and Coquille Unite to Formulate Plans — Details W ell in Hand At a recent meeting of the Co quille Commercial club, a committee consisting of Mayor A. T. Morrison, John Leneve and NedC Kelley was appointed to work in conjunction with J. L- Kronenberg, Elbert Dyer and G T . Treadgold— a committee of the Bandon Commercial club— in formulating details having in view the organization of a port commis sion for the Coquille river. The joint committee met in the private room of the Commercial club at Bandon last Thursday even ing and discussed various phases of the proposition. An organization was perfected by electing J. L. Kroenenberg, chair man; E. E. Johnson, vice chairman and Mr. Mills, secretary and treas urer. A petition 13 being formulated and a map of the river from the ter minus of the Myrtle Point port will be made, and other matters in com pliance with law will adhered to. Profiting by the experience of other ports recently organized it is believed the proposed port could be established without legal entangle ments. Mayor Morrison is enthusiastic in the formation of a port commis sion for the lower Coquille river but it has not iu the least lessened his ardor in worktug for the building of better roads. These subjects are of vital con cern to all and with energetic work A Statement of Facts Backed ers and boosters, such as are now at work, we may reasonably look By a Strong Guarantee for the attainment of results desired. May every encouragement be We guarautee complete relief to given them in their laudable labors. all suffers from constipation. In every case where we fail we will Don’t you know M. H. Hersey’s supply the medicine free. Racket Store is the best place to Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, get anything you want. For effective dependable and safe bow Christmas presents there you will el regulator, strengthener and tonic. find all kinds of goods for the old They re-establish nature’s func and young in great variety. tions in a quiet, easy way. They ----- - ------- - do not cause any inconvenience, L O S T - Moss agate about size of griping or nausea. They are so a quarter. Finder will receive re pleasant to take and work so easily ward by returning same to Herald that they may be taken by anyone office. * - --------- at any lime. They thoroughly tone . V . R. W il s o n , expert watch- up the whole system to healthy ac maker. All grades and makes tivity. of watches skillfully repaired. Sat Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassa isfaction to all. Baudon, Oregon. ble and ideal lor the use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We Dr. Wm. Sadler, author o f “ The cannot too highly recommend them Cause and Cure o f Colds,’ says that colds should be taken seriously, to all sufferers from any lorm of con common especially when they “ hang o n .” Fo stipation and its attendant evils. ley’ s Honey and Tar Compound is a household medicine for coughs Two sizes, roc and 25c. Remem reliable and colds, equally effective for children ber, you can obtain Rexall Reme and grown persons. Take it when you feel coming on. avert reel a u cold a im w m n 'R — — - It - will ----- ------ - dies in this community only at our danger o f serious results and cure store— The Rexall Store, Fuhrman’s quickly luickly. No harmful drugs. Fuhrman’ Pharmacy. Pharmancy. NO REASON FOR DOUBT f S a n t a C la u s ' h e a d q u a r t e r s G G G G For the Ladies McCall’s Magazine, the leading fashion journal in America, is 50 c a year, the Coquille Herald It 50 a year. For those paying in advance we will give the magazine and a 15 cent pattern of your own choice from your first copy of McCall's together with the Herald for one year for $175. This offer is good only for a limited time. See adver- iisement elsewhere in this issue. G © G G G G G G G G G G 1 G G The quickest simplest way to rid the | You will find that druggists every children o f dangerous croupy cou ghs1 where speak well o f Cnamberlain's G and wheezy stuffy colds is to give them j Cough Remedy. They know from long G Foley’ s Honey and Tar Compound. It experience in the sale o f it that in cases gives almost instant relief and stops a of coughs and colds it can always be de C cough promply. It sooths and heals, i pended upon, and that it is pleasant O Contains no opiates. Fuhrm an's' and safe to take. For sale by all drug gists. Pharmacy. THE FAIR STORE Finest Decorated Chinaware in the City Toilet Sets Albums Rocking Horses Dolls Register Banks Games Books for Boys and Girls Automobiles Drums W agons Christmas Hdkfs T O Y S of all kinds--Everything to please Mankind of all ages Call and examine. Store open till 9 p. m. until after ISew ^ ears The Fair Store W 0 W B^