I
The Coquille Herald
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY
Entered an second class matter May
8, 19(VS. at the post office at Coquille,
Oregon, underact of Congress of March
8, 1879.
P. C. LEVAR, Lessee.
Devoted to the material and social
upbuilding of the Coquille Valley par
ticularly and of Coos County generally.
Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance
Phone Main 364.
to the wondering world whut a
devil of a fellow he is
lint the Herald will express the
¡opinion that when West attempts
to put Crawfoid and nearly the en-
; tire population of Coos county out
¡on a limb, be is barking up the
wroug tree.
Bill Poulor, the Greek who tried
high finauce in the restaurant busi
ness on the Bay, and who has been
lu jail here for some time, was not
indiotid by the grand jury. Having
returned the money to bis eouutry-
men whom be bad tried to defraud
they.would not appeal against him.
There ought to be some way to pre
vent the use i f the criminal law to
force disgorgement in cases like
this, only to let the crimiual then
go free.
each sixteen feet wide
The first estimate is for the high
est class material, the cement, sand
and gravel to be hauled from Dil
lard a distance of 39 miles. For
PKK8BYTEKIAN CHURCH.
the entire work, grading and build
Services Suuday at 11 a. ni and
ing the road complete, the estimate 7:30 p. m.
is:
Suuday School at 10 a. m.
Frank H. Adams, Pastor.
For one mile
$26.894.00
For two miles
53.788 00
The second estimate is for the
M. L Church
Sunday school at to a. m
use ot local sand and gravel on part
Preaching at 11 a m. and 8 p. m.
of the work and a less proportion of
Prayer meeting Thursdays at
cement and is:
8 p. nr. C H. B r y a n , Pastor.
For one mile
$21,061.36
For two miles
42,122 72
Christian Science Society
For the third estimate all local
Corner Third and Hall streets.
sand and gravel is to be used, aud
Services at 11 a m next Sunday
Subject lesson sermon, “Substance. ”
other changes in requiremeuts:
Wednesday evening mteting 8:00.
For one mile
$17,830 00
For two miles
35 660.00
L Church South
For the planked road, with ten
Services next Sunday as usual
turnouts per mile, complete:
Suuday school at 10. a m
For one mile
$6-958.73
Epworth League at 6:45 p m.
You a r e invited to be present.
For two mtles
13,917.46
C. H. C l e a v e s , Pastor.
plant south of town two years aoo.
SUNDAV SERVICES IN
He now comes to re-oju n aud » | i r-
the plant. He wid hovev
COQUILLE CHUNCHES ate
make some changes by discirdiug
some of the machinery aud addiig
other kinds.
A. Auberry of Grant» Puss ie-|
turnA1 Saturday to engage iu the
fall fishing for tho R” guo Riv r
Salmon Packer». He came down!
tbe river in a skill bringing wiih
him a boat load of tbe world fa-1
uious Rogue River Peaches, which
sold on the local market for one
dollar and fifty cents per box, almost
as fast as they could be carried out
of the boat. .Mr. Auberry is abort
the only man ou the river that I iib
no tear of tbe treacherous rapids of
the upper Rogue and has made ma
ny successful trips from Grants P s
to the sea.
CRAWFORD’S REPORT
As was confidently expected by
everv one who is acquainted with
the sort of level head which orna
ments the solid Bboul lers of Attor
ney General Crawford, that gentle
men’s report of the result of his in
vostigations of the Coos county de
portations practically exonerates
In commenting on the Thaw case
Notice o f Sale of State Land
the people of the connty from the
charge of wrong-doing, and clears the Port Orford Tribune calls
Notice ia hereby tfiven th at the State
Sheriff Gage of the accusation of Thaw’s act in killing Staudlord
Land Hoard of the State of Oregon n il*
White
“
the
one
redeeming
act
that
receive
sealed bids until 10:00 o’clc ok ,
a wilful neglect of duty. It also
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL.
a. in. October 7, 1913, for the following |
shows that A1 Powers, far from be shines out of a checkered career,”
Services first and third Sundays described lands, to-w it:-
While a party of Marshfield peo
S ><2 of 8 \V »4 and S \\ >4 of S L ^ \
ing the “king pin” in the proceed and adds: “ Men by the score have
of each month. Sunday school and The SWI
ple
were
enjoying
themselves
wading
4 of N Eb' of Section 30, T. 228 I
every
Sunday
at
10
a.
m.
ings, took no part in the deporta been acquitted by the unwritten
K. 12W
in
the
surf
at
Baodon
last
week,
law of killings less justifiable than
The NWW of Section 16, T. 28 S. R
You are hraitlly w >lc »< .
tions
3 W.
The Mrs. Tom H»R bad a narrow escape
Touching the cause of the depor that ot Standford White.”
The
M o, N«2 of
SW»4 of SY\ V4
from being carried out to sea by an
CHURCH O F CHRIST.
and N E ^ of SEW of Section 36, T.
tations, Mr. Crawford says: "The Tribune is right. White got only
Bible school at 10 a m.
30 S R. 11 W.
unusually large wave which rolled
difficulty arose over the assembling a part of what was coming to him,
The S >2 and S 1., of NEW of Sect'on
Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. in.
in
without
warniug.
The
lady
was
of the I. W. W in Coos county last and while Thaw’s character may
Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. each 36, T. 38 S. R. 2 W.
carried
off
her
feet,
but
fortunately
All bids m ust he accompanied by a
Wednesday.
year, and a series of accidents in be everything that is reprehensible,
regularly execute«! application to p ir-
a
gentleman
of
the
party
was
near
Preaching at 11:00 a. m and 8 chase and check or draft for at least
the loggings camps and mills, which he did a good job that time. It ret
one fifth of the am ount of the bid.
enough to seize ami bold her until p. m.
were attributed to them,” continues ribution of that kind were surer it
The right to reject any i r all bids is
You are cordially invited to nil reserved.
the wave receded. In the meantime
would
tend
to
stop
the
devilish
the report. “These accidents con
these
services.
Applications and bids t-hould be ad
Tom himself who was seated well
sisted of spikes being driven into work of such smooth scoundrels as
T. B. McDonald. Minister dressed to G. G. Brown, Clerk St ite
back
on
a
drift
log
but
saw
that
the
Land
Board, Salem, Oregon,and marked
logs, resulting in the ruination of Stanford White
water was going to reach him, at
“
Application
and bid to purchase state
buwb in the mills, the endangering
lands."
Have you paid the printer.
tempted to scramble over the log
So
far
the
Herald
has
watched
in
G. G. Brown,
of life; and in the rails of logging
but was thrown back by a lady who
Clerk State Land Board.
roads being oiled, causing logging iu vain among its exchanges for ed
Dated August 1, 1913.
was a better scrambler than be wbh
itorial
comment
on
(he
action
of
the
trains to run away and thereby en
8-5-8t
anil was clawing everything in reach
dangering l.fe. This is but a sam OregonPower Company in volun
aud be landed on bis back on the
Steve Minard recently received
ple of the accidents which occurred tarily reducing its rates over quite
sand just as tb$ wave got there. It a Jersey bull uiue months old, from
a
large
section
of
the
state.
Had
FIFTY SECOND ANNUAL
during the year. These, together
is seldom that one of these extreme Brown, a breeder of Jerseys at
with the doctrines preached by the the change been to higher rates, the
FAIR
ly laige waves comes alrng with Sbedds, Oregon, which coHt him
I. W. W. orators caused a feeling press would undoubtedly have had
1171.42
landed
at
Coquille.
Steve
the
small
ones,
but
when
they
do
of fear and uurest among the peo a lot to say, for the air of every ed
itorial room is charged with ideas they are a souice of great danger to knows just bow much milk and but
ple.”
the inexperienced. Several people ter fat that line of Jeisey-s has b.en
This is the exact truth of the on the general cussidness of the
have lost their lives on Coos county turning out and be is expecting
grasping
corporation
But
when
a
A Whole Week of Pleasure
matter, and the attorney general
beaches in that way, and all visitors future cows in his herd to do as
public
service
corporation
makes
a
and Profit
continues with equal truth: “ These
to the beach should keep a lookout well.
break
like
that,
it
has
a
tendecy
to
were the causes that led up to de
when disporting themselves iu the
Chas. Heller commenced thrash
portation of the I. W. \V. Dr shock the editorial brain into a
surf.
state
of
torpor,
though
those
who
ing on the East Fork Monday 1st
Leach published a pamphlet called
-- - •-«•»«---------
inst. The oat crop is turning out
$
•Justice,’ and his deportation follow are familiar with the prinritr lpeo
which
the
C
M.
Byllesby
Co.
do
reasonably
fair,
four
acres
on
Mr.
ed because of his advocacy of I. W
Offered in Premiums on Agricultural,
Frederick’s place gave 211 bushels
IV. doctrines and bis attack on mill business need not be so hopelessly-
Livestock, Poultry, Textile and
Mrs.
Cbas.
Adams
and
Mrs.
L.
Mrs. Clara Bunch sold her place
owners and merchants. Deporta paralyzed.
Other Exhibits.
G. Johnson went to Bandon Friday
to Mr. Fredericks aud ga>e posses
tion was resorted to because of fear
to attend the “ Natal Day’’ reunion
sion Sept. 1st.
on the part of the people of the I.
of the Eastern Star.
W. W., and because attorneys bad
Mr. Forester. Mrs. Forester and
County Clerk Watson issued the fol
Horse Races, !Sb< i, ng Tournament
Mrs.G.O.Lowe is receiving a visit
advised that there was no law cov lowing marriage licenses during the
the Misses Forester of Bandon are
Fireworks, Band Concert, Eugenics
from her moiber, Mrs. Grossbeak,
week:
ering the situation.”
visiting their relatives, the Court-
Exposition, Child in ’s Playground
George K. McIntosh and Clara late of Riverside, Cal. and her
wrights.
Of course this kind of a report is
ami other Free A .raclions, iuclml
M. Parks.
nephew Mr Cronan of Okla. They
not what the governor was looking
Mr. Heller says S. K. Hatcher ing Boyd and Ogle’s One Ring
Isaac M. Nichol and Allie Hunt- came in Thursday, via auto stage
for. He has apparently made up
of
Fairview has the biggest crop Circus. Free Camp Grounds. You
sucker.
from Roseburg. The old lady, about
hie mind that certain citizens of
per acre so far this fall,4 37 bushels
arc Invited.
75, said she enjoyed most of the
Coos county ought to be prosecuted,
from 5 acres, about 4 acres oats,
trip very much. She was so busy
and while he sent the attorney gen
The occurrence of two bold, if looking at the scenery that she did the balance wheat.
eral here ostensibly to investigate small, burglaries in town lately
not find it at all rough riding.
Send for Premium List and Entry
the facts, it seems evident that he has made some people wonder if it
CURRY COUNTY CULLINGS
There is one that did not kick at
Blauks. Reduced rates ou all
really sent his legal representative will be necessary to put on another
(From the Port Orford Tribune)
the
road
anyway.
railroads. For particulars
here to prosecute somebody,whether night watchman. One gentleman
Address
Albert
Barlrlow’s
baby,
a
year
old.
Fishing
season
for
salmon
opened
or no.
It is the opinion of many who hunted the streets one night re
who profess to kuow what they are cently for an officer to take charge woo has been sick for some time) on Rogue river yesterdar and the
talking about that the governor is of a drunken husky who had invad died on Thursday and was buried fishermen are reported to be making
Salem, Oregon.
good catcbsB.
after Sheriff Gage’s scalp, and no ed his premises, and who unsuccess Wednesday.
On Wednesday Harvey Barklow's
report from anybody that does not fully extended bis search as far as
Isum Walker, the veteran stock-
show that officer to have been deri- the city hall, expresses the opinion infant son was called home, and was man from Eureka who has' driven
buried on Thursday.
lect in duty will be satisfactory to
more cattle and sheep out of Curry
that there is room for impr vement
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryant bad county than any other one mar), was
West. It is the opinion of the Her somewhere.
a son added to their family on the in the nothern end of the county
ald that the barn has not yet been
erected on the side of which the
1st.
during the past week. Mr. Walker
sheriff’s hide will be tacked.
Sixteen of the lady friends of Mrs. has been purchasing mutton sheep,
Our worthy governor is “ all
Joseph Nay, one of the oldest David McNair gave her a birthday a baod of which be will drive south
right” in more ways than one, and pioneers of C>-rry county, having surprise party on the 3rd. A very- in the near future.
when he gete off on the right foot settled near Port Orford in 1957, enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Rev. R. C. Young and wife, who
he would accomplish lots of good— lied Sundav morning at the home
Mr. and Mrs.Jas Brockman of the have been located at Port Oford for
if he would only stay with any one of his nephew, Marshal Nay, in East Fork was in town Thursday the past two years, started for Port
proposition till ho carried it to a con Marshfield. He was 82 yeras of age dispite the rain.
land by yesterday’s stage. They will
clusion. Now he proposes to have and had been failing rapidly for the
Mrs. Daisy Short and daughter not return to this place as Mr Young
a special prosecutor come down here past six months and bis death was
Annie returned last Saturday, via has been promised the charge of a
and prosecute somebody, “and he not unexpected. Mr. Nay was well
Roseburg, from a visit with her church in the Willamette Valley.
intends to make the probe wide known by all the old settlers of Coos
sister Mrs. Harvey Dickey, near The young couple leave many friends
enough to take in everybody invol as well as Curry county, as he often
in this place who will miss them.
Parterville, California.
ved.’’ He is certniuly laying out a visited this section, especially at
Mrs. M. Lee iB receiving a visit Another Methodist minister will be
big job for somebody, and if he car fair and racing times. He was a
sent in the near future to take
ries out his threat it will mean end noted lover of horses and usually from her sister, Mrs. J. Hall and charge of this field.
• I
daughter,
from
Eureka,
California.
less trouble and expense, to the had a string of racers. His love for
Many
of
those
who
attended
court
Observer
considerable profit of his salaried the equine species, however,was not
at Gold Beach last week spent their
man, but to the loss and unnoyance altogether of the utdariau kind. He
leisure hours in trolling for salmon
of everybody else.
loved bis horse ss pets and com Th© read ers of th is p ap er will be
and
some gook ca'ches were ma le. !
to learn th a t th ere is a t least ono
While the governor launches his panions aud was a trainer of no S leased
readed disease th a t science has been
Mr.
Warm, the expert who i» go
able
to
cure
In
all
Its
stap
es,
and
th
a
t
is
wrath against the I W. W. who mean ability. He was a liberal aud C atarrh . H all's C ata rrh C ure is the only
cure now know n to th e m edical ing over the county books, still has
were responsible for the deprtda- wholesotiled man of the old school, positive
fratern ity . C ata rrh being a constitutional I
tions committed in the way of driv a New Englander by birth, and was disease, req u ires a con stitu tio nal trea t- ; severrl weeks work ahead of him.!
m ent. H a ll’s C ata rrh C ure is taken in
well liked by »11.
ternally, actin g directly upon th e blood | He has found many tangles caused
ing spikes into logs, greasing rail
and m ucous su rfaces of th e system , th ere throu gh incompetency, and he has
by destroying th e foundation of the dis
road track« and other murderous
ease. and giving the p atie n t stren g th by also discovered enough errors,inten
building up the constitution and assisting ;
oulragis, any sensible man knows
Ben stands 7 inches tall—
n atu re in doing its w ork. T he proprietors tional or otherwise, in favor of the He’ Big
s heavy, massive, handsome.
so m uch faith In Its curative pow- I
how much chance there is of bring
The estimates given below were have
ers th a t th ey offer One H undred D ollars
He’ s got a great, big dial you can ,
ing these criminals to ju»lice. The made by the county engineer of for any ease th a t it fails to cure. Send county to more than pay for the
fo r list of testim onials.
easily read in the dim morning
work
he
is
doing,
rial object of the law s vengeance Douglas county as the cost of Ad.lres» F J. CHENKY A CO., Toledo, Ohio.
light, a sunny deep toned voice
Bold by all D ruggists, 75e.
are the citizens who to h s anil put nn improving two miles of the Rose- Take H all's Family Tills for constipation.
you’ ll hear distinctly on your sleep
(Gold Beach Globe)
eDd to tbe unbearable conditions burg-Myitle Point road two mile
iest mornings.
which prevailed in the industrial east from the Coos county liue.
In one haul at the mouth of the
I’ ve placed him in the window
P O L K ’ S«
field of this section, not forgetting
Look at him whenever vou go by
river late last evening the seine
The width of roadway in each
OREGON and W ASHINGTON
our official with tho handsome instance is to be sixteen feet, and
caught between twontyfive hundred
whiskers,
Pronecution of these the concrete pavement is to be nine
n Business Directory
and three thousand salmon.
A Directory of each City, Town and
people must be
inaugurated, feet wide and six inches thick
If
W H Williamson was joined by
Village, giving descriptive sketch of
wl ether there is aebanoe of convict the road is planked the grade is to
each place, location, population, tele
his family here Saturday, who come
graph, shipping and banking point;
ing them or not, and the state and be sixteen feet wide and the plank
to spend the winter. It will be re
also Classified Directory, compiled by
The Jeweler
business and profession,
conniy must bear considerable ex ing nine feet wide and three inches
membered that Mr. Williamson and
pense, iu order that Os. muy show thick, with ten turnouts per mile,
associates built this black sand C O Q U I L .L .K , O R K C iO I *
M.
Narrow Escape
East Fork Items
Myrtle Point Pointers
Licenses to Wed
Room for Improvement
Death of Joe Nay
$100 Reward, $100
Estimating Road Cost
(
H. I . POI.K * CO., 8RATTL1
School
Supplies
School opens September 15th, and we
are prepared with a full line of School
Books and Supplies. Best values in
Pen and Pencil Tablet*, Spelling Tab
lets, School Set* and everything needed
by the Pupil.
KNOW LTOIN'S
DRUG S T O R E
IOR
ALL SOWING
Vetches, Alfalfa, Clover, Grains and Grasses
We offer our new crop of “ Diamond Quality**
I SELECTED,
RE-CLEANED FARM A FIELD SEED at Lowest Market l'rieet.
S/JOClal M ixtu ro s fo r Spoolal Purpoaos
I Cover Crops fo r Orchards—Dry Land Pasture Mixtures
w r r LAND PASTURE—SPECIAL MIXTURES FOR BURNED-OVER LAND
MIXTURES FOR PERMANENT HAY CROPS AND PASTURES
charge of a »kiUtnTTnaIy..t and all “ "pJomonT”
seeds are TESTED for PU R ITY and GERMINATION.
Oux* S ^ T u L o ra to r y i. in
Quality
WRITE N O TODAY
FOR SAMPLES
T E TH E IR PU R IT Y A N D W E IG H T
O r trend In y o u r o r d e r d ir e c t. W o g u a r mntem fu ll v a lu e
1 for tho money sent and w ill give your inquiries our
prom pt and carejul attention,
Auk tmr Catalogue No, 230
^^nB TI
-
6
Portland Seed Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Business Man on Advertising
Following is from a splendid paper on advertising
which was read at a luncheon and meeting of the Com
OREGON STATE
mercial club at Atlantic, la., by F. M. Nebe, a prominent
Atlantic shoe merchant:
Salem, Sept. 29--Oct. 4, 1913
I can remember the first ad. I ever wrote. It was
for father. I said, “It seems to me as if we could
do lots more business if we would advertise.” He said:
“Yes, I think so, too, but I can never write ads. If you
want to, give the newspaper man a small one.” He dic
tated; I wrote it: “Martin Nebe dealer in boots and shoes,
30,000
South Side Square.” We did more business; he thought
that paid. So I began to write ads. that were different,
ads. that would attract the people’s attention, and there
never was a year that our advertising did not pay.
We must divide advertising into two distinct classes—
direct and cumulative. Direct advertising is advertising
where you expect and usually get direct results if the ad.
is well worded and properly displayed. Cumulative ad
vertising is the kind of advertising that is built up day by
day, week by week, month by month, year by year. Ev
erlastingly keeping at it is what makes this kind of adver
tising pay, and many times you will hear from an ad. that
you have probably forgotten about.
For all kinds of advertising—i, e., for all lines of
business and at all times—the newspaper ranks first.
There is no medium that reaches as many people and
brings as good results for the money expended as do the
Only a few years ago there were many
FRANK MEREDITH, Sec. newspapers.
families who subscribed for no paper; today there is prob
ably not a single family in the community that does not
take several papers, and I think I would be safe in saying
that every one takes a daily. I said that all kinds of
advertising pays, but not all copy that is run in a news
paper pays—not because the newspaper is at fault, but
because the copy is wrong and because the copy is some
times never changed for months at a time. If the ad.
says nothing and does not attract the reader’s attention
the money nad as well be thrown in the gutter as far as
results are concerned.
There are still a few merchants who say “It does
not pay to advertise,” but I am glad to say that they are
rapidly disappearing fiom the ranks of Ihe mercantile
world.
I am sure that if it were possible to take these non
believers and have them take some of the ads. that they
say did not pay them we would find that they got no re
sults, not because advertising does not pay, but because
Leave
the ad. had no story to tell and was in a sense not an ad.
yo u r call w ith
I am sure it would mean another recruit added to the
thousands
Big Ben, he’ll call you vertising. of merchants who have made a success of ad
on the aot at any time
One thing should be remembered when writing ads.
you say.
and that is this the day of sensational advertising is*
And if you roll over and passing and the day of educational advertising is at hand.
try “just-one-more-nap," Truth is today a principal of efficiency in advertising.
he’ll repeat his call 30 sec People no longer believe these great stories of goods hav
onds later and keep on call ing loeen shipwrecked or were in a railroad wreck or that
ing until you’re wide the clothing stock just shipped into town had been mir
aculously saved from a great fire and was now going to
awake.
be given to the dear public—i. e., almost given away.
Today there must be a reason for doing what you say you
are going to do.
Not long ago thirty-four of the best advertising ex
perts in the United States met as a committee to talk over
the advertising proposition as it is today and to see if they
could not discover what change they could make in writ
ing their ads. in order to get better results, having agreed
that the time had come when there would have to be a
W. H.
different standard for advertising. It was decided that
the thing to do was to write truthful advertising, adver
tising that would not be misleading, but that would have
SCHROEDER an
interesting story to tell about the goods for sale.
Already six of the leading states have passed laws against
fraudulent advertising.