T h e C oquille H erald
PUBLISHED
EVEK Y
TUESDAY
Entered »8 second class imiti er May
8 , 1906. at tlie post olBue at Coquille,
Orejón i under act of Cone ross oi March
3, 1879.
P. C. LEVA R , Lessee.
Devoted to the material and social
upbuilding o f the Coquille Valley par
ticularly and o f Coos County generally.
Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance
Phone Main 364.
The “ powers” hare finally bull
dozed Montenegro into giving up
Scutari, which was captured from
the Turks after a long seige.
According to the International
Encyclopaedic Dictionary, “ dern
ful” means ‘'solitary, sad, mournful.'
But that must mean the next morn
after you have been too dern-ful.
When people write from other
Btates, as they have to the Herald,
to commend a stand taken by the
paper editorially, it really looks as
though it sometimes paid eveu a
newspaper to speak the truth— paid
io satisfaction, if not in money,
“ From the Manger to the Cross,”
the feature picture shown at the
Scenic last Friday night is pro
nounced by all reports to have been
great, and many are most enthusi
astic in their praises. One man re
marked that he “ wouldn’t have
missed it for five dollars” Those
who failed to see it really missed a
treat. The turn-out was small, how
ever, and was not such as to encour
age the management of the picture
shows to procure the best that is
going for their patrons. These great
special features cost immense sums
of money, and they are not made a
part of the regular service furnished
to all picture houses. Quite a bunch
of extra money must be put up by
the house to secure one. To break
even it is absolutely necessary to
charge more than the regular ad
mission price. If the people do not
care to pay extra for extra service, it
simply means that they will not see
the best things going, for no small
picture house can afford to invest
much money purely for glory. A
couple of experiences like those of
the Scenic in the cases of the Day-
ton Flood pictures and this last
feature are enough to discourage the
management from taking chances iu
the future.
POOR M ARSHFIELD!
A recent number of the Portland
Telegram brings the following:
W. F. Miller, superintendent of
the line, arrived from Coos on the
steamer Sunday. He said this morn
ing that the company has made ar
rangements to handle any freight
destined for Portland which may
be transported by the new railroad,
belonging to the Smith Lumber
Company, and extending back into
the logging camps for about 20
miles from North Bend. While the
road was built for the purpose of
furnishing means for the transporta
tion of logs to the sawmill at North
Bend, considerable other classes of
freight are expected to be moved
over it.
Notice how neatly Mr. Miller
eliminates Marshfield from the situ-
tion? There aint no such place.
See? The Smith Logging road runs
to North Bend: the Smith mill must
therefore be at North Bend; the
camps on the new road are about
20 miles from North Bend. Mr.
Miller should have added in a sup
plementary way that North Bend
has given theS. P. everything asked
for, while the town which has now
Jieappeared from the knowledge of
men tried to save part of its hide.
MINE, T H IN E AND OURS
(The Public)
Criticism of the late J. Pierpont
Morgan for leaving most of his for
tune to his family and friends, with
only small donations to charity and
and none at all to public uses, is
childish. So far from showing that
be had, as one of those critics puts
it, "an inadequate sense of the debt
he owed to a people whose energies
and abilities contributed to the
foundations of his own acquisitions,’ ’
it shows his keen sense of the eter
nal fitness of things. Our contri
buting people probably regarded
the fortune as Mr. Morgan's. If
they did not, they should have de
manded their rightful share in a
rightful and self-respecting wav.
That they did contribute to it, by
forced contributions, is true beyond
peradventure; but pusilanimous, in
deed would it be of them to look for
their share by way of bequests
through a dead man’s will. That
Mr. Morgan himself regarded the
fortune as all his own was appareut
throughout his life and evident at
his death. All honor to him for not
playing Deadman Bountiful. What
be believed he owed, be has paid;
what he believed was his, he has
disposed of in bis own way. What
ever else may be said against Mr.
Morgan, he has at any rate not tried
to buy immuuity for his memory by
largesses in his will. The shame
for "an inadequate sense of the debt
he owed to a people whose energies
and abilities contributed to the
foundations of his own acquisitions
is not Mr. Morgan’s shame; it is the
shame of those who look for, beg
for, give thanks for or welcome res
toration in the form of benevolences.
Mr. Morgan’s fortune was all his
own, or it was wholly or partly com
mon property. If the former, it was
as much his to give at death as to
control in life; if the latter, let us
secure it man-fashion— the common
part of it— for common use in
whosesoever’s bands it may be.
All this criticism of Mr Morgan’s
will for not giving to charity or
other public use, is of a piece with
the immunity asked for beneficiaries
of privilege when they do some
public spirited and spectacular act.
In Ohio, for instance, because men
of fortune whose fortunes rest upon
privilege, poured out unearned
money to help sufferers from the
floods, a cry for immunity and
further privilege was raised in their
behalf. For a moment it seemed as
if all progressive legislation in the
Ohio legislature was to be arrested
because, forsooth, it would interfere
with unearned money-getting by
men who, on the occasion of a great
public calamity, bad been as kind as
spendthrifts to beggars. This is
the old Roman spirit of “ bread and
circuses” come again. Have we not
advanced far enough beyond the
ancient Romans to quit their beg
garly customs of tolerating privilege
so long as the privileged are gener
ous with their loot?
Water Permits in Coos
During the quarter ending March
3 1 , 19 13 , the State Engineer issued
two permits in the area drained by
the Coquille River and adjacent
Pacific ocean drainage area.
Joseph A. Cox, of Langlois, se
cured a permit to apppropriate wa
ter lor domestic supply in Sec. 1 2 ,
T . 3 : S.. R 15 W ., and R. H.
Corey, of Marshfield, secured a per
mit to appropriate water for domes
tic use and manufacturing purposes,
the water to be diverted from Wil-
lanch, Kentuck and Johnson creeks,
and to be used in Sec. n , T . 26 S.,
R. 13 W. W. M.
During the quarter 114 permits
have been issued throughout the
state, under which it is proposed to
irrigate 49,071 acres, develop 1,551
horsepower, and supply water for
domestic and municipal use. These
permits also include 11 for the con
struction ot reservoirs for the stor
age of 3,029 acre feet.
Theosophy and International
Peace
It is announced from Point Loma
that Madame Katherine Tingley is
to hold a great International Tbeo-
sophical Peace Congress at Visingso,
Sweden. June 22nd to 29th. Dele
gates from the various Peace Socie*
ties of the world will attend, and
representatives of the nations; while
from Point Loma, the International
Center of the Theosophical Move
ment, a large party, including adult
students and several members of the
famous Raja Yoga College, are to
start for Sweden shortly.
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
COQUILLE CHURCHES
—
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services Sunday at 11 a. m and
7 :30 p. m.
Suuday School at 10 a. m.
Frank H. Adams, Pastor
M. L Church
Sunday school at io a. m
Preaching at 11 a m. and 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursdays at
8 p. m. R oy L. C l a r k , Pastor.
Christian Science Society
Corner Third and Hall streets.
Services at 11 a. m. next Sunday.
Subject leseou sermon “ Mortals and
Immortals.”
Wednesday evening meeting 8:00.
M. £
Church South
Services next Sunday as usual
Sunday school at io. a. m.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
You are invited to be present.
C . H. C l e a v e s , Pastor.
8 T . JAMES EPISCOPAL.
Services first and third Sundays
of
each
month.
Sunday school
every Sunday at 10 a. m.
You are heartily w >1 < k a*,'.
W w . M h i'M . 4 , M e t « ,
CHURCH O F CHRIST.
Sunday school at 10 a m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wedneeday even
ing of each week at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to all
these services.
T. B. McDonald, Minister
All Skin Remedies Fail?
Have yo u tried all the a d vertised yo u n o t a cen t. Y ou ow e it to you r
skin rem ed ies w ithout s u cce s s? H a ve s e lf to take a d va n ta ge o f this offer.
y o u s o u g h t m edical treatm ent In va in ? W e a re con fid en t it w ill su cceed or wo
A n d y o u s till suffer fro m that Irrita t co u ld n ot afford to m ake the offer.
in g itch , that horrible, u n sigh tly sk in
D.D.D. is u p en etra tin g liqu id that
d ise a se ?
k ills and w a sh es away’ disease germ s,
H o n ot despair.
le a v in g the skin sm ooth an d healthy.
C om e to ou r store end w e w ill A 50c b o ttle is enough to s ta rt the
, G U A R A N T E E YOU IN S T A N T R E cu re o f the m ost o b stin a te ca ses o f
L IE F .
W e w ill let you have a fu ll E czem a, P s o ria s is and allied diseases.
size b o ttle o f the D.D.D. P re scrip tio n
D.D.D . soup Is a valu a b le aid. Aslc
f o r E czem a, a sim ple, a n tise p tic w ash, u s a bou t It.
o n ou r p o s itiv e guarantee that unless
It stupa th e itch A T ONCE i t w ill c o s t
C. J. FUHRMAN, Druggist
was at once arrested. Others at
tempted to speak, but they weVe
placed under arrest us fast as they
mounted the box, until seven had
been sent to the city jail. They
were kept in jail all night but re
leased in the morning on their
agreement to appear before Re
corder Butler at a later hour.
Mayor Straw had stated that the
city park would be free to the use
of any one desiring to hold an out
of door meeting, hut as the park is
some distance from the business
center it would not answer the pur
pose of the street orators.
The
place where the arrests were made
has been used for some years for
street meetings, and a? a matter of
fact a meeting there interferes but
little with traffic unless the crowd
is extremely large, as the street
leads only to the water front, to
which there is no travel in the
evening.
Myrtle Point Pointers
Have you paid the printer?
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Dement and
two children returned on fhe 5th
Forfeited Land Not Open inst. from Lower California, where
they went about the holidays. They
According to B. D. Townsend, enjoyed the trip very much but
special prosecuting attorney, who were glad to come home as it got
has had charge of the government’s very warm down there.
case against the Southern Pacific
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pressey returned
Railroad company in the land for from their Oakland, Cal., trip, where
feiture cases, the land in Oiegnn they went two weeks ago on busi
which recently reverted to the gov ness, on the 7th. They formerly
ernment will not be open to entry lived in Oakland but will now locate
for at least two years. The case will here.
have to go through the court of ap
Mr. Endicott, the octogenarian,
peals to the Supreme Court of the
was taken quite sick Sunday even
United States, and if the decision is ing, threatened with a stroke of
finally in favor of the government it paralysis, but is now much better.
will still be necessary for the land
Mrs. A. Graham and her daugh
to be thrown open by act of con
ter, Mrs. A. Baker, gave a birthday
gress or presidential proclamation
party in honor of Mrs. Baker’s son,
before it ie available for settlement
Launcelot, on his eighth birthday,
or entry. The "intervening” cases
May 5. All his school class were
of parties who bad tendered money
invited and tweuty-three children
to the railroad company for pur
were present, also Mrs. Geo. Bryant
chase of the land were all dismissed
and daughter, Isabel), Mrs. Dodge
by Judge Wolverton, and it looks
and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. SoutL-
as though these people bad lost
mayd and Will and A. Graham
their money, to the great profit of
About five delicious refreshments
the lawyers.
were served consisting of cake, ice
cream,
candy and pop corn. After
Chinese at Rogue River
the youngster could eat no more,
A report comes to the Record two contests were tried. The first
from Gold Beach that the landing won by Kenneth Peel, a chma bon
of about a dozen Chinese at that bon dish. The secood, won by Jas
place is liable to cause some trouble. per McCloskey in a timed rope
The Chinese it is said are fishermen climbing contest, was a pretty china
who expect to engage in fishing on plate. Judging from the laughter
the Rogue river.
The river wag and fun all had a good time.
SU M M O N S
III the Circuit Court of the S tite of
Oregon for the County of Coos
H. L. Carl.
Plaintiff.
VS.
Hans K. Heed, Christina Oil
man and Lena Hall, formerly
Lena Thelin, including all the
heirs at law of Oloff Reed, (also,
known as Olaff Reed or Orloff
Reed). Deceased, the unknown
heirs of Nickalai Reed, (also
known as Nickolia Reed) De
ceased, Asa Myers, Andrew
Hoover, Willis A. Hoover,
Laura Robison, Aaron J. My
ers, Albert Myers, John E.
Myers, Ed. J. Myers, Lucious
L. Myers, Ralph A. M\.r>,
Daisy Clinton and Mary Murry,
including all the heirs at law of
Aaron Hoover, deceased, Price
H. Robison, Jesse 1). Clinton
and 8 . L. Latferty and his wife,
Amelia Lafferty, Jennie Sehet-
ter, Albert Thelin,
Walter
Thelin, Alice Baldwin, Alonzo
Thelin and Arthur Thelin in
cluding all the heirs at law of
John Thelin, Deceased, Anne
Barklow, widow of S. S. Bark-
low, Deceased, James H. Bark
low’ , Sarah Randelm&n, .Nathan
E. Barklow, John D. Barklow,
Laura Broadbent, Bertha Snell,
and Alta Abbott, including all
the heirs at law of S. S. Bark-
low’ , Deceased, Edward Rack-
leff, Ralph R. Rackleff, Charles
Rackleff, George Rackleff, L y
man Rackleff, Owen Rackleff,
Annie Lehmanowsky, E l l e n
Angel, Rose Butler, Frank
Tripp, Ollie Shaw, Rachael
Schroeder, Rose Sow ash, Laura
Huntley, Emily C. Schumacker,
Beatrice Beattie, Mary Simons,
George Clark, ami Edward
Clark, including all the heirs at
law of William Rackleff, (also
known as William Rackliff) De
ceased, and also all other per
sons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien,
or interest in the real estate de
scribed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
FRED KNIGHT
With the Cleo Madison Stock Co.
H
E
-------- -----------------------
B
Time
9
Z
Town Lots in Coos
He is here in town,
OBSERVER.
BANDON BREEZES
(The Surf)
Hon. Walter Sinclair, the Coquille
Assessor Thrift, who Is just com
pleting the compilation of statistics attorney, was in Bandon Tuesday
of the taxable pioperty in Coos on legal business.
county, announces that the tax rolls
Frank Colgrove, after having sold
show a total ot 70,000 town lots bis business here, departed on Tues
laid out in the various town sites of day's Elizabeth for San Francisco,
Coos county. Many of these are from whence he intends to proceed
found in the many additions to to South America in quest of
Marshfield, North Bend and Ban- fortune.
don that were plaited and placed on
Wireless Operator Mansfield, a
the market during one of the rail well known and popular young man
way boom periods. Some of these who has for several months past
*
—
lots carry a very small assessment represented the Marconi Co. aboard
Using Lumber Fast
and in some cases the taxes are the Speedwell, has accepted a posi
In order to complete the palace of scarcely sufficient to pay for the tion as operator on the U. S,
Machinery at the Panama-Pacific clerical work in keeping the records, Revenue Cutter Unalga for service
International Exposition, within the but they must be carried on the in Alaska waters.
time called for by the contract, 283,- books according to the original 1 Razor clam digging and crab
000 feet of lumber will have to be plats.— Times.
fishing during the past few days has
put in place in the building each
been the early morning occupation
Trouble at Marshfield
week.
During the week ending
of tnani of the Bandon residents
April 19th the amount of timber
The extreme low tides have been
Seven men were arrested at
added to the structure was 280,000
very favorable to the fishermen snd
feet. The probably maximum Rpeed Marshfield Tuesday evening for
many large catches have been re
at which the building will be erected making speeches on the street. Five
ported
before its completion will reach were Socialists and two belong to
the I. W. W.
about 350,000 feet a week.
---- •
- -----------
$100 Reward, $100
Mayor Straw bad issued an order j
T h e readers * o f this paper will
bs
Notice to Creditors
to the police to enforce the ordi leased to K-arn that there is a t least one
Notice is hereby given that the under* nance against street gatherings, the 8 readed disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
signed has l>een appointed ndmmistra-*!
Catarrh. H all-» C atarrh Cure la the only
trix of the estate of James L. Thomp- I reason given being that such gath positive cu re now know n to the m edical
son, deceased; all persons having claims j eringn blockaded the street and in fraternity. C atarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
against said estate are hereby required
ment
II.il?» Cat: rrh Cure Is taken In
to present the same, together with the | terrupted traffic, besides being dan ternally. a ctin g d irectly upon the blood
proper vouchers therefor, to the under* i gerous for the participants, who and m ucous su rfa ces e f the system there
by destroying the foun dation o f the dis
signed at Coquille, Coos County, Ore- 1
ease. and giv in g the patient strength by
gon, within six months from the date o f ! were liable to be run down by autoe. building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. T he proprietors
tliis notice.
C. B. Ellis, the new county secre have so m uch faith In Its cu rative pow
Witness my hand and dated this 15th
ers that they offe r One H undred Dollars
»lav of April. A. I>. 1913
tary of the Socialists attempted to fo r ; nv case that it falls to cure. Send
fo r I'st o f testim onials.
.
LULA ETTA THOMPSON,
A 1 ’ ” •»•« F. J. C H E N E Y A C 0 ., T oled o, Ohio.
Administratrix of the estate of James speak from a box on Market avenue
P M hr nil Druggists, 7'c.
just off from Front street, and he T »k o l U l i s F am ily r ills fo r const I pal* on.
L. Thompson, deceased.
4*15-5t
*
Get Them at
Knowlton's Drug Store
• S w ift’s P rem iu m
To Lena H all, Alonzo Thelin, Arthur
Thelin, Albert Thelin, Walter Thelin,
Alice Baldwin, Andrew Hoover, Mary
Murry, Bertha Snell, Ollie Shaw, Emily
C. Schumacker, Beatrice Beattie, Mary
Simons, George Clark, Edward Clark,
Rose Sowash, Annie Lehmanowsky, and
the unknown heirs of Nickalai Reed, m
and also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, lien, or interest in the real
estate herein described, Defendants.
In the Name of the State of Oregon :
you and each of you are hereby notified
that the plaintiff, H. L. Carl, has’ com
menced a suit in the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon, for Coos Count},
against you, impleaded with others,
and that in pursuance of an order made
and entered in said cause and court by
Honorable John S. Coke, Presiding
Judge of said Court, on the 31st day of
March, 1913, you and each of you are
hereby required to appear in said cau-e
and court and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff filed therein, on or before
six weeks from the first publication of
this summons, which first publication
will be upon the 1st day of April, 1913,
and that for want of answ’er thereto, on
or before said time, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de
manded in the Complaint, a succinct
statement of which is as follows: that
it he declared and adjudged that the
plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of
the following described real estate,
situated in Coos County, State of
Oregon, tow it:
The Southeast % of Section 6 T. 29
Mr. Herriott, of Bridge, who has
opened for fishing and the Wedder-
South, Range 12 West of the W illam
burn Trading company expects to been very low with dropsy, is slowly ette Meridian, in Oregon, containing
operate on a big Beale. Other con recovering, being able at this writ 100 acres.
cerns it is said will also fish on the ing to be up.
river.
Planting
Corn
Carrots
Beets
Garden Seeds, in Bulk
Fine Onion Sets
qr
W
I
Hams and Bacon
A re the Best
g
If you have never tried a Swift’s Premium
Ham or a piece of Swift’s Premium Bacon
you don’t know what you have missed.
Try one on your next order
Your Grocer can get them of
Nosier 8 l Norton
Distributors
I
Also. Beginning at the N. W . corner
of Jesse D. Clinton’s land, the same
being situated 608.3 feet South and
244.2 feet East of the corner of Sections
5, 0, 31 and 32 Townships 28 and 29
South, Range 12 West of the Willam
ette Meridian, Coon County. Oregon,
and running thence South parallel with
the line between said Sections 5 and 6
of T. 29 8., R. 12 West 3292 feet to the
quarter quarter section line running
East and West through the S. W. W of
eaiil Section 5, thence West 244.2 feet
to the line between said Sections 5 and
6 at the quarter quarter section corner;
thence North along said section line 1320
feet to the % section corner; thence
West 000 feet to the line between Carl
and S. L. Laferty; thence North parallel
with the section line between the land
of S. L. Laferty and Carl and P. S.
Robison and Carl 2040 feet to the line
between Twps. 28 and 29 S., R. 12
West; thence East along T. line 423 fe e t.
to the S. E. corner of Robison land;
thence North 36 degrees E. along the |
line as now fenced between the lands of (
Carl and Robison 1230 feet, more or
less, to low water line of Coquille R iv e r ;!
thence Southerly along low water up
stream to a point due East of begin
ning; thence West 350 feet to the place
of beginning, i>eing a part of Lot 8 of
Section 31 and a part of Lot 1 of Section
32of T. 28 South, Range 12 West, and a
part of Sections 5 and 0 T. 29 S., R. 12
W. Containing 75.76 acres aud con
taining in all 235.76 acres, more or less.
Save and except from the above de
scribed land one acre heretofore sold by
H. L. Carl to School District No. 80 as
follows: Beginning at a point on North
line of the County Road 494 feet South
and 217 feet East of the '4 section
corner between Sections 5 and 6 above
mentioned and running thence N. 67la
degrees W. along North side of County
Road 208.7 feet; thence North 14 de
grees E 183.4 feet; theme Booth 07'..*
degrees E. 217 feet; thence South to
place of beginning.
And that you, and each of you, have
no estate, right, title, or interest what
ever in or tosaid premises, or any part
thereof, and also that you, and each
and everyone of you, be forever de
barred from asserting any claim what
ever in or to said land or premises ad
verse to the plaintiff, and for such
other and further relief as to the Court
may seem equitable.
Dated this 1st day of April, 1913.
L. A. R o b e r t s ,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing at Myrtle Point, Oregon.
for
»S i
COME
SEE
t
i l 1:
SKOOKUM
It ESTAURANT
G E O . C. T U B R A U L T , P
rop .
ALKXSON UIILIHNG. HAST END FRONT STREET
C O Q U IL L E
R O O M S IN
C O N N E C T IO N
O R E G O N
R O U N D T R IP
SUMMER EXCURSIONS EAST
V IA THE
Tickets will be sold from all main and branch line points in Oregon
to Eastern destination one way through California or via Portland.
Stop overs within limit.
TICKETS ON SA LE DAILY—May 28 to Sept 30
Final Rerurn Limit Oct. 3iste
TO
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Toronto
Detroit
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Memphis
New York
Washington, D. C.
Norfolk
Omaha
Philadelphia
Rochester
St. Louis
Winnipeg
And various other points South and East. Call on nearest A gent for
full information as to routes and fares to any particular Eastern city,
and for literature describing points along the S. P. or write
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon