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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1912)
T he C oquille H erald •JThe Herald, the old estab lished reliable newspaper of the Gxjuille Valley in which an “ad" always brings results. C O Q U IL L E , COOS C O U N T Y , O R E G O N , > THURSDAY, D E C E M B E R 26, 1912 V O L. 31, N O . 15 CITY DIRECTORY Fraternal and Benevolent Orders & A. M.—Regular meeting of Lodge No. (18 A. F. & A. A night K. . M., in Cliailwick at Masonic Hall, every Haiurdav each m onth on or before the full m oon. E. E. J ohnson , W. M. K. H . M aht , Secretary. E. S.—Regular meeting of iteulah . C hapter No. 8, second and foortn Friday evenings of each m onth, in Ma sonic Hall. S usik F olsom , W . M O J o s e p h in e (i. P e o p le » , Fee. O K Creamery O K P E R Y E A R $1.50 EMPLOYERS’ Im p o rta n t In fo rm atio n OREGON NEWS LIABILITY LAW THE PARCELS POST BRIEFLY TOLD Figures Prove Dairymen Greatly new parcels post law goes into effect January first, EVENTS OF THE Benefited by Patronizing WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION 1913. The The following table gives the rate in cents, on any O. K. Creamery weight parcel carried any distance according to the provis Gov. W est has Appointed a Better Results Promised for Coming Season to T O. O. F .—Coquille Lodge No. 53,1.O. •¡Job Printing—New presses new material and experienced workmen. A guarantee that Herald printing will please 1 . O. F ., meet» every Saturday night Those W ho Support the Institution— in^Jdd Fellow» Hall. T. J. T iibikt , N. G. Read, Reflect—Rewarded J. S. I. awuknck , Sec. AM1E RK.BEKAH LODGE. No. 20 I. O. O. F., meets every »econd and fourth Wednesday night» in Odd Fellow» T W ILL likely be of interest to Creamery customers have received Hall. A nnie K oiiinbon , N. G, the dairymen of the Coquille £2,88(5 in the past eight months, A nnik L awrence , Sec. valley to kuow the difference in This price has still been two cents / vOQUILLE ENCAMRM ENT, No. 25 vy I. O. O. F„ meet» the tirstAiid third price paid by different creameries l e88 than Tillamook or Humbolt Thursday nights in Odd Fellow» Hall. for butterfat in the past eight J. 8. B akton , C. P. the writer if the O. K. Creamery J . 8. L awrence , Sec. months. Pi ices range as follows: had their share of the business that rN IGH TS OF PY TH IA “ .—Lycnrgus Nor- 0. K. Coq. they could soon reach the Humbolt v Lodge No. 72, meets Tuesday nights way C. V.C. prices, as the O. K. Creamery has in W. O. W. Hall. 38 37% K. R. W atson , K R. 8. March O. A. M intonyb , C. C. April..................___ 27 31 27 | only had one-third of the business T j YTHIAN SISTERS—Justus Temple May ................ ....... 28 25% 28 j of tho lower river this season and ... 28 30 28 practically nothing from the up riv 1 No. 35, meets first anil Third Mon June day nights in W. O. W. Hall. July 30 30 er country. ......... Mus. G e ikoe D avis , M. E. C. August ....... 314» 31% 32 Mas. F keu L ineuar , K. of R. September Besides these figures, if the read ....... 33 34 34 33 ED M EN—Coauille Tribe No. 46, 1. October 35 e rs of this paper have noticed in an ....... 35% 36 O. R. M., m eets every Friday night of a week ago they will recall Average ...... 31x 32 31x j issue in W. O. W. Hall. that the Creamery has been placed J. a. B arton , Sachem. (x means plus) A. P. M iu . br , C. of R. While the average may seem small | uPou a satisfactory basis to its own- W. A.—Regular m eetings of Bea- at first observation, if one will fig- er8' M • ver Camp No. 10,550 in M. W. A. Hall, Front street, first and third Sat ure his individual cream for the eu -1 1 ° explaining how these results urdays in each m onth. tire season at the following average have Eieen attained, I will take the R. B. R ooers , V. C. N ed 0 . K elley , Clerk. prices he will see what an amount liberty to say that it bas beeo done by caring for the little losses that N. A.—Regular meeting of Laurel it will mean in a year’s time. . Camp No. 2972 at M. W. A. Hall, In taking an average customer arise so naturally in the creamery Front street, second and fourth Tues who has 300 pounds of butterfat a business. day nights in each m onth. A my A ahen , Oracle. month it would mean £30 more in I wish to tbank the maoy patrons E dna K elley , Rec. eight months from the O. K. Cream- of the O. K. Creamery for their sup O. W .—M yrtle Camp No. 197. ery, besides th e ooe ceu t p er pound port, and will prom ise to any one meets first and third Mondays at th e O. K. C ream ery bas paid on aD who m ay wish to su p p o rt us next W O. W. Hall. It. S. K nowlton , C. C. average of one and th re e -q u a rte r season th a t we will try to m ake a J ohn I. eneve , 8ec. cen ts p er pou nd for h au lin g to the b etter sho w in g th an in th e p ast, as VENINGTIDE CIRCLE No. 214, plant, an d did n ot ch arge b ac k to it is my one d esire to reach the meets second and fourth Monday nights in W. O. W. Hall. th e ir C ustom eis b u t th ree-q u arter* . best prices of any cream ery concern O ra X. M aury , G. N. M ary A. P ierce , Clerk. of a cen t, leav in g a m arg in of tw o in th e w est, and I can only do th is ARMERS UNION.—Regular m eet cen ts p er p ou nd above any cream - by th e h earty su p p o rt of th o se w ho | believe in us. ings second and fourth Saturdays in ery on th e river. each m onth in W. O. W. Hall. For the entire output of the one | Yours very truly. W. L. K istneh , President plant this would mean that O. K. O. A. M intonyb , Sec. M. P. LONG. TTRATEKNAL AID No. 398, meets the I second and fourth Thursdays each Turnips For Milch Cows Panam a Canal Reproduced month at W. O. W . llall. M bs . C has . E vi . and , Pres. M rs . L ora H arrington , Sec. Some dairytnen avoid feeding tur Probably one ol the most inter- Commission to Draft a Bill ions of this act : Pounds ¡JPvT' 1 2 3 k 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 for a Law to Provide Pay 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 for Injury to W orkmen City and Rural 50-mile zone 150-mile zone 300-mile zone 600-mile zone 1000-mile zone ’ 1400-mile zone__ 1800-mile zone__ Over 1800 miles __ 5 9 11 14 17 20 23 26 29 6 1.0 14 18 22 26 30 34 38 7 12 17 22 27 32 37 42 47 8 14 20 26 32 38 44 50 56 9 16 23 30 37 44 51 58 65 10 19 28 37 46 55 64 73 82 11 21 31 41 51 61 71 81 91 12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 108 PAST WEEK Transpiring in Orogon Boiled Down to Least Number of Lines and Yet M ake the Subject Understood The industrial value o( the man Ashland remains dry by a vote of ufacturing establishmtuis in Oregon 1356 to 405, in which 60 per cent is becoming greater eve-y year. of the votes were cast by women Counties, cities and towns of the Hood River city is in possession state have spent, and are spending of $90,000 water bond money for large sums ot money and much en the installment of a municipal wat ergy to induce the location ol addi er system. tional factories in their midst, and Lands required for th» Lake it requires great sums of money to county irrigation project have been Rice Grown Successfully maintain the pay rolls ol these in The Government Create» clear listed dustries. Factories provide per Refuges For Wild Birds On the Pacific Coast proceed. and the work may now manent pay rolls in season and out of season Big pay rolls demaud About nine years ago Uncle Sam That rice can be grown success Since March 1, 1912, final proof more and belter products from the became actively interested in the fully, on a commercial scale, in was made in the Vale land district on 18,796 acres, of which approxi farm and orchard. Permanent pay protection wild birds. This in California and on the Pacific coast mately 15,000 a-.res are situated in relis make mere for the life, pros terest was of taken because of vari has been demonstrated by the first Malheur county. perity. growth aud perpetuity of the ous species of game birds, as well crop now being harvested near Miss Clara C. Munson of War- community than any other factor as song and insect-eating Richvale in the Sacramento valley. renton, has the distinction of being outside of the farmer aud the earth were decreasing rapidly, while birds, From officials of the Southern Pac Oregon’s first woman mayor. She in producer; therefore, we are all, sect pests were increasing in great ific company, it is learned that the is a daughter of Mrs. S. S Munson, whether residents of the county or numbers Uncle Sam has recently 1,500 acres planted early this spring a surviver of the Whitman masacre. city, indirectly interested in help estimated that the annual loss lo are yielding 5,000 pounds silver grey foxes were trap ing to protect and perpetuate these agricultural and horticultural inter or 3.750 tons for the district. per acre, This ped Two pay rolls. near Snow mountain. The fur ests in this country amounts to crop is a new one for California and of the silver gray fox is quoted a» Workmen’s compensation laws £ 420 . 100 , 000 . adds an important product to the are new to Oregon, but are old to The National Association of Au already long agricultural list ot the high as $1,000 and is regarded as the most valued fur found in the the world. Germany and France dubon Societies, which was organ west. United State». have model laws on the subject, ized lor the protection of wild bitds The black adobe soil of the val which fit their conditions. Con and animals, began the campaign ley, under irrigation, has been The. average of five estimates as gress is now preparing to pass a a number of years ago to get cer found very favorable for the culture to the gold, silver »Dd copper pro law protecting and providing for tain refuges or retreats where no of variety of Japanese rice known as duction in the state during this year place the output at $705,235, the workmen on interstate railways. hunting or killing beneficial birds "W atarbune.” We know these laws are just, hon was allowed at any season of the The seed is planted in March. according to the biennial report of est and a necessity. The land is cut into squares sur Labor Commissioner Hoff. year. Oregon has much progressive The first national wild bird res rounded by dikes. After the young NaDcy Jane Whiteaker, widow of legislation and she must be a lead ervation was set aside March 14 , plant has attained a height of 12 to John Whiteaker, firRt governor of er in this human and humane 1903 , by a special proclamation of 14 inches, the areas are flooded to Oregon, died at her home in Eugene movement. To that end Governor the president. Since that time fifty- a depth of three to six inches, and at the age of 84 years. Flags at West appointed a commission com five other reservations have been kept wet until the growth is ma the state capitol were at half mast posed of niue members, ( three rep created solely for the protection of ture, usually the first week in Sep the day of her funeral at Eugene. resentative mèmbers from the wild birds. These embrace rocky tember. The water is then drawn Mrs. Maggie Adams, aged be grange, three representatives of la- islands, sand beaches, lakes, marshes off and the ground left to dry for tween 113 and 115 years, claimed to bor and employees’ and three rep- and other places that are of no agri ten days so that it may support the be the oldest woman in Oregon, Educational Organisations and Clubs nips to dairy cows although they esting of the many great concessions resentative employers of the state) cultural value, reaching from Flor threshing machines. recently at East Garibaldi. are among the best milk-producing will lie seen at the Panama- to draft a bill for a law to provide ida to Alaska and over to the Ha The rice is hulled and polished, died She was the wife of Chief Adams O Q U I L L E E D U C A T I O N A L feeds. The principal objections are that Pacific International Exposition, to lor an equitable workmen’s com LEAGUE— M eets m onihly a t the when it is ready for market. About Hi> School Building during the school that they require so much time and be held at San Francisco in 1 9 1 5 , is pensation in case ot injury. We waiian islands. Many of these are 71 per cent of the output is pure of the Clatsop Indian tribe. the ancestral breeding places of vear for th e purpose of discussing edu labor to cut and that they taint the shipped from England to the reproduction of the Panama believe this to be a good bill aud if birds, some of which are almost ex rice. The balance runs into by H Eggs cational topics. K. Metcalf, Cottage Grove, a R ena A nderson , Pres. cow’s milk rendering it unfit tor Canal on a gigantic scale. enacted into a law will go far to terminated by plume hunters. products, such as cracked bran and trip of many thousand miles by - E dna M inarii , Sec. cheese or butter making. The concession will cost in the wards the just relief of injured "The largest and best national rice. The stalks are used for stock boat and rail, exceeds the record KEEL KLUB—A business m en’s During the past season I have neighborhood K O social of $ 250.000 and was workmen. organization. Hall in L aird’s wild bird reservations are on the food. It is said that the growers made by the government in ship building, Second street. fed turnips to dairy cows with very granted to Lewis E. Myers, a well Pacific coast,” said William L. Fin are selling the pure rice for two ping from Oklahoma to Washing The story is too old to be told A. J. S herwood . Pres. satisfactory results. I give a liber known engineer of Chicago. F' red S lagle , Sec. ley, state game warden for Oregon, cents a pound f. o. b. Biggs. here of how most men injured in ton, D. C. Mr. Myers is an engineer and not I industrial occupations have been who has during At Richvale, the Richvale Land A car of apples bas been shipped o m m e r c ia l c l u b — j . f .. N orton al feed of turnips when the cows the past year suc P resid ent; J. C. S avage , Secretary enter the barn to he milked. The a showman. He visited the canal obliged to go to the courts for re ceeded in getting a large number ol company has built 32 miles of ditch turnips are not cut, but the cows zone to study its construction aud lict, and of the poor results to them smaller game refuges in various and is constructing 18 miles more. from Hood River to Chicago where ’Transportation Facilities they will be sent by express to 265 are allowed to eat all they can man- the idea came to him to perfect a The company owns 600 acres and different persons—of 15 different RAINS—Leave, south bound 9:00 a. age whole. What they leave in the means whereby the people of this when the courts gave them the ver parts of his state. "One of our gov individuals 900 acres. For the next m. and 3:00 p. m. North bound dict sued for; of how the ambulance eminent reservations includes a states in the Union—as Chnstmas manger are cut to proper size be- country could learn more about it. chasing i0 :4 0 a. m. snd 4:40 p. m. season almost double the present gifts. These vast area of the treeless tundra at lawyer took the bulk of consist of fancy Spitzen- 3 OATS—Six boats plying ; < on the Co- fore the next feeding. The cows On his return to this country he the damages obtained for his fee; the mouth of the Yukon in Alaska. acreage will be under cultivation. bergs, Ortleys and Yellow Newtons. — quille ...„ _______________. river afford am ple accommo- soon learn to eat turnips of almost proceeded to perfect and patent his how the employer has been mulct Another includes lower Klamath ..ation for carrying freight and passen any size. I was cautioned that they ideas. The receipts aod disbursement» gers to Bandon and way points. Boats ed of thousands of dollars every lake in northern California and their gums and m ake’ , He Pla"s >° truthfully reproduce for the state fair of 1912, held at leave at 7 :30, 8 :30, 9 :20 and 9 :30 a. m. would bruise . , | the canal and the surrounding year by shysters and no one but southern Oregon, and a third in and at 1:00, 3 :30 and 4 :45 p. m. Salem last September, show a net their mouths sore, but as yet have , country in a weather proof build- this latter class benefitted. cludes Malheur and Harney lakes TAGE—J. L. Laird, proprietor. De observed no such results. loss of $10,993.92. There was a loss ing with a glass roof. Much Sickness Due to Bowel parts 5:30 p. m. for Loseburg via While this bill is not expected to in southeastern Oregon. These of almost an equal amount last year --------- ------------- M yrtle Point, carrying the United Slates To prevent taint of milk from Complaint be perfect, it is a step in the right three act as immense nurseries mail and pasengers. as both fairs were held during ex feeding turnips, I exercise the tol- W hy Not a Few Sheep where untold thousands of ducks, direction. ceptionally wet weather. OSTOFFICE.—A. F. Linegar, post lowing precautions: The stables A doctor’s first question when m aster. The mails close as follows: George X. Wendling, President geese and other wild fowl are rear Myrtle Point 8:40 a. m. and 2:35 p. in. are kept clean, for I have observed Many more farmers should keep of the California Sugar and White ed each year. Uncle Sam has es consulted by a patient is, "are Bids for state supplies have been Marsh held 10:15 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. that manure has a much more offen- sheep thnn is now the case. I < . tablished strict laws for the pro your bowels regular ?” He knows opened and the price of fresh meat Bandon and way points, Norway and PlDe comPany’ San Francisco, who tection Arago 12:45 p. m. E astern mail 5:15 sive odor when turnips are fed than think it would be a good plan for has of these wild birds on the that ninety-eight per cent of illness bas jumped from $7.95 per hundred studied various laws passed p. m. Eastern mail arrives 7 :45 p. m. in ordinary feeding. The cows are almost every farmer to keep a few and employs special is attended with inactive bowel» to $10.50, ad increase of $51 per salted liberally to facilitate disposal 8beep A pman flock coulli i,e ban. everywhere for the relief of injured reservations, wardens to see that these laws are and torpid liver, and that this con ton. During the next six months City and County Officers of intestional products, and the sta d |ed on nearly all of ollr farni8i af. workmen, and who is a qualified enforced.’’ dition must be removed gently and state institutions at Salem will use as to what is needed in Ore thoroughly before health can be re about 260,000, and other state in- Mayor A. T. Morrison ble is kept well ventilated, especial- fordiug both pleasure and profit, judge Recorder J. 8. Lawrence ly at milking time. This last pre- There are no better animals to in- gon. in an address before the Na A few years ago Mrs. Russell stored. -tilutions about 40,000. Sage became greatly interested in T reasu rer..................................R. H. Mast tional Lumber Manufacturers’ City A ttorney................. L. A. Liljeqvist caution reduces the odor. The 1 terest young people in than sheep, Association, held at Cincinnati, thi work accomplished by the Au Eexall Orderlies are a positive, The new Medford bridge across E ngineer........................P. M. Hall-Lewis cheese maker at the factory has Q|d meni too, esn take care of a M arshal.............................. C. A. Evernden told me frequently that he has been flo(,k o( 8beep’ easier than tbey call 0 h ,°’ Ma? 7. r9'2. said: "By work dubon Societies and gave several pleasant and safe remedy for con Bear creek is nearing coirpletion. stipation and bowel disorders in It will be the finest bridge in south Night M arshal............... John Hurley W ater Superintendent S. V. Epperson unable to detect the slightest taint a herd of cows; and a great deal of men s compensation we make pro thousand dollars which were used general. YVe are so ceitain of their ern Oregon, is constructed’of rein to carry educational work in the Fire Chief....... W alter Oerding in the milk. — Monroe Conklin, Jr., vision by law, without trial by remediaj value that we prom forced concrete, about 400 feet in Councilmen —D. D. Pierce, C. T. Skeels pleasure cao lie derived from caring court or jury, for specific and ab- schools in some of the southern great W. C. Laird, G. O. Leach, W. H. Ly in Farm and Home. ise to return the purchaser’s mon length, 56 feet wide, with streetcar for nice sheep. states where song birds bad fot ons, Leo J . Cary. Regular meetings „ aheep .solute payment , for the , , injury re- The orchard , makes . a . fine . , , , , first and third Mondays each month. ey in ex ery case when they fail to tracks laid in cement, illuminated many years been killed as game . is cetved, per , ___ legal scheduled rat- pasture and the .1 quality J of . fruit • the, as workmen __ receiving . . prompt with cluster lights and will cost produce entire satisfaction. For the Ladies birds. A short time ago Mrs. Sage 1 tng J. J. Stanley Justice of the Peace ______ pretty sure to be improved, because over $40,000. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like purchased Marsh island in Louis .........Ned C. Kelley payment without the expense in- McCall’s Magazine, the leading the sheep eat fallen apples, worms litigatiou~’ and "without iana, a tract of land containing sev candy, they act quietly and have a Johnson P. Porter of the Tide John T. Hall fashion journal in America, is 50 c »nd « 11 , besides enriching the County Judge regard as tc* why, or bv what Cause, enty-five thousand acres. This is a soothing, strengthening, healing in Mill company has purchased Commissioners—W. T. Dement, Geo. J. a year, the Coquille Herald $1 50 a with their manure. A good plan is ithe accident occurred-save and ex- great breeding ground for wild fowl fluence on the entiro intestinal tract. water 11A acres of tide lands at Florence. Armstrong Jam es VVataon year. For those paying in advance to turn in enough sheep to feed icept on]y jnjuries ,bat are Clerk and also a vast resting place for the They do not purge, gripe, cause He plans to erect a large dry kiln, W. W. Gage flocks that migrate from the north nausea, flatulence, excessive loose will build a boom for storing logs, ..T. M. Dimmick we will give the magazine and a quite closely and then supp'ement ;nflicted >> ______ , a ,_______ T. J. Thrift 15 cent pattern of your own choice the food they get in grass and ap- during the winter season. Mrs. Dess, diarrhoea or other annoyiDg and intends to employ about 110 W. H. Hunch from your first copy of McCall’s pies by feeding a bran ration daily. The people q{ Qr>ntg bave Sage is determined to make a per effect». They are especially good men steadily, and to work a doubt* A. N. Gould Surveyor F. E. Wilson together with the Herald for one Farm and Hume. Coroner manent wild bird refuge out of the for children, weak personH or old crew during the summer. The mill voted upon the itiauance of $200,- j .Dr. W alter Culin year for $1 75 . This offer is good H ealth Officer folks. Two sizes, 25c. snd 10c will be ready for »awiog operations island. „ Iroupy r loughs . and • Wheezy . Colds 000 , for . the coDHtruction of a rail- I ~ . ... I only for a limited time. See adver- rp, ■ , . . , . Sold only at our store—The liexall February 1, 1913. The price paid This, with j You will find th at druggist» every The quickest simplest way to nd the road to Crescent City. J Store, Fuhrman’» Pharmacy. iisement elsewhere in this issue. for the property is $15,000, (resides children of dangerous croupy coughs the amount pledged by Crescent w here speak well of Cham berlain’» Societies will g et the very best ......... and wheezy stuffy colds U to give them C jt_ roakea a capital of 1500.00) Cough Remedy. They know from long If you are troubled with chronic con certain other considerations. in the »ale of it th at in case» T . .. . Foley s Honey and T ar Compound. It P R IN T IN G In pursuing big and , impossible gives almost instant relief and stops a for J actual wotk , on this road, which experience ot cough» and colds it can always be de stipation, the mild and gentle effect of ham berlain's Tablets makes them es When you have a bilious attack give phantom», , mnny modest but rxcel- cough promply. It sdothg and heal«. ' wi|j opeD a very rich mining, lu m -1 pended upon, and th a t it is pleasant' C pecially a t the office of Coquille Herald suited to your case. For Cham berlain’s Tablets a trial. For sale and safe to take. For aale by all drug , . Contains no opiate». Fuhrm an s r . . 0 by all druggists. lent rewards escape you. harm acy. ' bering and agricultural Hection. sale by all druggists. gists. I F R R w F C r THE DOCTOR’S QUESTION S P