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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1913)
I w TH E Ludwig Reisewetter ii SKOOKU li R ESTA U R A N T Rooms in Connetion GEO. C. THERAULT E n velop es, Letterheads , Card.», Circulars , ! ’B illheads , S tatem en ts. YOU WANT THEM WE PRINT THEM M edical E t h ic s In C h in a . we don’ t do your printing we both lose money. T h at Letter— You never received a reply to it, and you wonder If It was delivered or if it was lost. If your name and address had been on the envelope it would have been returned to you if the addressee could not be found. Let us show you how cheap we can print 500 or 1.000 en vel opes W e will also print letter heads. T h e material, workman ship and price will be right. Str. Elizabeth Regular as the Clock San Francisco an d Bandon First-class fare only............... $7.50 Up freight, per t o n ................ 3.00 E. & E. T . K ru se 24 California Street, San Francisco For Reservation* NOSLER & NORTON Agent*, Coquille, Oregon In an article In the Journal o f Bace Development on the practice o f medi cine in China, Dr. C. W. Voung o f the Union Medical college o f Peking quotes this from a work ou medical ethics: “ When a patient Is severely 111 treat him as thou wouldest wish to be treat ed thyself. If thou art called to a con dition go at once, and do not delay. If he ask thee for medicine give It to him at once, nnd do not nsk if he be rich or poor. Use thy heart always to save life and to please all. So will thine own happiness be exalted. In tile midst o f tbe darkness o f the world be sure there Is some one who Is pro tecting thee. When thou nrt called to an acute Illness nnd thlnkest with all thy might o f nothing but making mon ey out of the patient. If thy heart be not filled with love o f thy neighbor, be sure that in tbe world there is some one who will punish thee." E a r ly N ew Y o rk . New York city had become one o f the most important places on tbe coast before 1750. Its great advantages were Its fine lmrlior nnd the noble riv er which emptied into it The other towns on the coast were shut off from the far west by the Appalachian mountains or the Alleghenies, which follow the Atlnntlc coast nt a distance of 100 to 200 miles from It from Geor gia to Maine. But the Hudson river broke through this barrier and gave New York easy access to Canada and the profitable Indian trade. In 1697 the city contained about 4,300 inhab itants, about one-third being slaves It extended from the Battery to a pal isaded wall, where Wall street now runs. All above Wall street was in the country. The population grew to about 8.500 in 1730 and about 12,000 la 1750. T e * t F o r S ilk Goods. THE HERALD W ill Accept & Fi re w o o d sfe ----- ON------ SUBSCRIPTION E ve ry Pari of the Art of LAUNDERING Has had Our Careful Attention It is our business, so it is necessary that we use the very best and latest methods to turn out the best work possible Our service is at your command. If you art* not Already a customer we would bp glad to add you to our Lost of satisfied patrons. There Is a simple method o f finding :)ut whether a piece o f silk goods has been adulterated or weighted, as the manufacturers call i t with tin, and that Is to cut olT a small sample and burn It. Pure silk Is animal matter. Just as feathers or hair, made, as every r>ne knows, by the silkworm. Now. if pure silk Is burned It will instantly curl up into a crisp mass, just as a burnt hair or feather will do, but If the silk goods has been adulterated with from GO to 75 per cent o f tin it will not do this. It will leave an ash in the semblance of the fabric, much as a burned piece of newspaper will leave an ash that still shows the print ing. The harder and more firm this 'ish the more tin there was in the silk. -N ew York American. P a in le ss and P o rtra its. “ A famous artist has it so much eas ier than an unknown painter.” “ How so?” “The unknown painter has to make his portraits look like the people he paints? The people a famous artist paints are willing to try to look like their portraits.” —Pittsburgh P ost A n O v e rsig h t. “ 1 want to pay this bill.” he said at the hotel Lnr, “ but I think you have mrtde a slight error here in my favor. I’ ve been reading over the extras, and t cannot find that you have charged ¡anything for telling me you thought it might rain.” 8 ecured . B ellboy-G uy in 13 wants to know where the fire escapes are! C lerk- Well. show h im -h e ’s paid In advance! -K ansas City Star. A weak nature is injured by pros perity; n finer by adversity; the fittest by neither BUTTER W RAPPERS A T THE COQUILLE LAUNDRY & ICE CO. H E R A L D O F F IC E v w ^ r r iW T T S T f t t t t was going to Cologne to hare Bis dia EXPERT EXPLAINS W E*R O'l R. S. K nowlton , President Uuo. A. R obinson , Vice-Prea. position chan-red, and tbe girls who ROADS OF VARIOUS TYPES. R. tl. M a st , Cashier. had refused to marry him were watch ing him from behind blinds as he went by. In fo rm atio n aa to M a te ria ls and M ain "H e would make an excellent model te n a n c a U n d e r T ra ffic. for a tombstone." " 'Tts better to laugh than to cry.” In a paper presented by W. D. So [ “ Laugh and tbe world laughs with C O Q U ILLE, OREGON hier at the third Auiericuu good roads you; weep and you weep alone." # “ I would rather marry an Egyptian congress ut Cincinnati, in which he discussed the uses of a truffle census mummy.” Opened for Busmes March, 1 8 9 0 "Ills face Is as long aa from Coblenz ! and gives considerable Information ' to Cologne." a ml data from tbe experimental work These were some o f tbe remarks o f tlf the Massachusetts highway eommls corresponden ts : the girl* who were watching Ludwig, i i felon with certain materials and kinds Ladd & Tilton Bank, Portland First National Bank, San Francisco So Ludwig gloomily Journeyed on ( of construction and maintenance un National Park, New York First Trust & Savings, Coos Bay {dow n the river, unconscious o f the re- different kinds o f truffle, tbe fol marks made from behind the blinds by lowing conclusions are drawn ns to tin 'th ose who had refused him, hoping, effect o f loaded farm wagon, motor r “ | though not expecting, that some good truck and automobile daily truffle on roads: ) would result from his Jouruey. A good gravel road will wear reason | When Ludwig left home It was ex- OLD RELIABLE— EQUIPPED W ITH W IRELESS ! pccted that he would remain under al>ly well and be economical wfth from ! Professor Ooblestcinec’s care for a 50 to 1‘ Kbt teams, 23 to 30 heavy week or two. But at the end Oi that ono burse tenuis, 10 to 12 heavy two time the professor wrote Frau Keise horse teams and 100 to 150 automo A L W A Y S ON TIME wetter that he had found in her sou a biles, but should be oiled with over 150 ! ver^ peculiar patient one especially automobiles. Hot oiled gravehpr gravel Sails from Portland at 8 A . M., susceptible to his influence, and he oiled yearly with heavy cold oil in one Sept. 2, 7, 12, 17, 23, 30 hoped that by hypnotizing him fre half gallon coatings will wear with a Sails from Coos Bay at Service of Tide quently for several months to break daily trafile o f from 75 to 100 light Sept. 4, 9, 14, 19, 27 the lugubrious spell that rested upon teams, 30 to 50 heavy one horse teams, 20 heavy two horse teams and 500 to him. Ticket* on sale to all Eastern points and information aa to routea At the end o f four months the widow 700 automobiles. and rates cheerfully furnished Water bound macadam will stand received a letter from the professor W. L. K0LM, Agent Phone Main 181 stating that he had ceased to put her with a daily traffic o f from 100 to 150 son under hypnotic Influence. The light two horse teams, 175 to 200 -• I - B> O C T O 0-131 i t -CisTe-iv ©> ^ young man had not yet relapsed into heavy one horse teams, GO to SO heavy his former condition, but the professor two horse teams and not over 75 auto could not tell how long this present mobiles at high speed. A dust layer ; > Q Q O O Q O C Q O O O < > Q O O O O O O C **: one would last n e was sending Lud will improve conditions on such mac Fred Von Pegert C. I. Kime wig home to remain there while wait adam with a daily traffic o f from 50 to 100 automobiles and should pre ing developments. Frau Keisewetter was so filled with pare It to stand aa high as from 300 to hope and enthusiasm that she told all 500 automobiles. Water bound macadam with a hot oil her friends that her «on was coming home cured The news traveled, and blanket coat will be economical with a MECHANICAL before Ludwig left Cologne it had daily traffic of from 250 to 300 light reached even to that city The young teams, 75 to 100 one horse teams, 25 t man had not ridden half an hour be 30 heavy tw o horse teams nnd as high fore he passed the house o f Gretchen as 1,400 automobiles and should stand G e n e r a l Llacksmithing, Hallub, who was watching for him. at least 50 motortrucks, but will cram Wagon- Making, Machine She went out into the road to con ble with over 100 light teams or fx Work, Pattern Making and gratulate him. He greeted her with a heavy one or two horse teams haulin. Casting, AutomobileWork. smile th a ^ e h e considered the most loaded farm wagons on very narrow beautiful she had ever seen in a man’s tires. W ater bound macadam with r COQUILLE, OREGON v face. Clasping her hands In hesitancy, good surface coating o f tar will stand a daily traffic of 30 to 50 light teams she said: * 23 to 30 heavy one horse teams. 10 to “ Oh, Ludwig, how changed you are!” 15 heavy tw o horse teams aud 1,80 “ Ha, ha!” gently laughed Ludwig, automobiles. but he did uot stop, nnd Gretchen walked along beside him. talking to him, he looking down upon her with MICHIGAN SHOWS EXAMPLE. that heavenly smile and au occasional Via Coquille and Myrtle Poin t soft “ Ha, ha!” Then another girl ran R ic h and Poor W o rk on Ro ad Im prove out o f u house and added her congratu m ent T a s k . lations to those o f the first, taking the Five thousand Mlcliigj^p men fron. I.eav. s Mu-sMiil-i........5 a. m. other side o f his horse from Gretchen. nearly every walk o f life have recent Arrive., Roet-hurg 1 p. m. So Ludwig was kept turning his head ly set an example which may well b Leaves Rotehurg 6 a. m. from one sido to the other, smiling at followed by tbe whole United State.' »Arrives Marshth hi afternoon. each alternately, while now and then by building 250 miles of excellent an a musical “ Hu, ha!” came from him tomobile road iu a single day. Am Make reservations in advance at Owl like the soft piping of a bird. the women o f tbe northeastern part o Drug Store, Marsslield. As Ludwig proceeded one after an the state, through which the new high other the girls who had watched him way runs, are entitled to much credit Stages, Myrtle Point to Roseburg, Carrying Baggage and United Stales Mail from behind blinds on bis outward too, for, while their husbands, fathers Journey came forth to congratulate brothers and sweethearts labored ai J . L . L A I R D , P r o p r ie t o r him, nnd it seemed as if the hypnotic digging and plowing and grading. thes< Office at Laird’s Livery Barn, Myrlle Point, Both Phones spell that had been thrown upon him women cooked meals that put new by professor Coblestelner was commu heart in the muscle weary worker nicating itself to each nnd every girl, and made this most notable accom A J. SHERWOOD Pro». R. £ .SHINE, V .-P re s. for all the girls followed him, and none plishment possible. of them seemed to have the power to L. H. HAZARD, Cashier 0. C SANFORD, Aeet. Cashier As a result o f the labors o f tiies«* turn back to her home. But an old Michigan people * there now Is an un curmudgeon who lived on the road and broken line o f graveled highway for saw the procession o f girls led by Lud over 250 miles from Lay City to Mack wig took his pipe out o f his mouth long inaw City, where l wo days before o p C O Ç U Iü liE , OBBGOia. enough to grunt and say: there was mile after mile o f corduroy “ Look at those girls! When the man road, sand holes and swamp lands. P r u n n a c i s a G e n e r i t i E it i n k i i i g K u m i n e s* s- went to Cologne none o f them wanted Mayors of cities uml towns, state o f him Now they all want him, and no ficials, millionaire lumbermen and mill one will give way to the others.” 8o«rd of Director*. Correspondent* men slaved in the hot sun. hewing with Frau Keisewetter was informed of A. J. Sherwood, ; National Bank o Commerce, New York C i picks and axes at corduroy road slabs, R .O . Dement, the hour her son would arrive and went throwing stones, shoveling sand and L. Harloeker, L . H. Hazard, Crocker Woolworth N’ lBank, San F raud out before her house to welcome him. gravel, leading plow horses or perform Taiah Hacker. T\.E. Shine. First Nat’l Bank <>f Portland, .Portland. A L L T H E C U R L S F O L L O W E D H IM . Lena Stleber had always been her ing other o f the innumerable tasks. to marry to perpetuate the family choice for her son’s wife, and she ask □nme and produce au heir for the vine ed Lena to be with her when he came. yard. and when she found that Lena So Lena was there waiting with the WANTS c o n v ic t s on r o a d s . Stieber would not have him she en widow. TH E Fresently they heard a babel of sweet N ew P riso n H ead W ill S e e k T h u s to deavored to muke a match for him E m p lo y N e a rly a T h o u sa n d . with some other girl. She selected voices, above which sounded an occa Judge John B. Riley, the new super one girl after another. There were sional merry “ Ila, ha!” and, looking up, tuauy girls who wished for just such a saw Ludwig nmbling along on his intendent of prisons in New York state, husband, but there was none who horse surrounded by every girl who announced that he would apply to the could stand Ludwig’s seriousness. So lived between the vineyard and Co prison commission for power to em long us he could not win Lena, he did logne Strange to M y, there was not ploy prisoners upon state highway not care whom he married and would that bickering which might have been construction. Mr. Riley thinks that have accepted any one his mother se expected from so many girls who nearly a thousand men could be used is now fully equipped with modern lected for him if he had been himself wanted the same man. It was held in each year to advantage iu road con acceptable. But there was not a girl check by tbe beautiful smile he gave struction. faces of type and accessories Tlie new superintendent plans to within a distance of fifty miles who each one of tbem, causing her to be for the execution of lieve that she was the best beloved send out only those prisoners whose would marry ftira. terms are about to expire. This pol Frau Keisewetter heard of Professor of all Coblestelner. who was working won . When Lena saw this procession she icy, he thinks, will not only lessen the ders in Cologne about that time in turned on her heel and went into the number of escapes, but will build up hypnotism. It occurred to her that house. Ludwig, coming up to the house, the men long confined in cells, so • to probably he might by hypnotic influ dismounted and, taking his mother In that when they are finally released ence give her son a cheerfulness that his arms, kissed her, then asked for they will be in physical condition and would show itself in his countenance. Lena. She came out looking like a able immediately to take up manual She wrote the professor to that effect thunder cloud. This at once broke labor. The plan o f employing convicts was and received a reply that he could in the spell of Ludwig’s charming good fluence her son while in the hypnotic nature, aud every girl was clamoring tried by Joseph F. Scott when superin state in any direction, but that he at every other girl, upbraiding her as tendent. and In his annual report it doubted if the condition could be made bold and shameless, declaring that she. was strongly urged as a means o f bet permanent He was making some ex and she alone, was the first, the origi tering the condition o f the men. periments In securing permanent ef nal one whom Fran Keisewetter had Im p ro v in g F a m o u s Road. fects and should be glad to include her asked to marry her son. aE For two years parts of the old Na The widow drew the young man into sou in the number of his subjects. 'T l So noxious was the good woman to the house with I/cna and slammed the tional road, the natural thoroughfare in a style unexcelled and at prices from Washington and Baltimore t*» get rid of Ludwig’s defect that she door in the faces o f the others. “ What shall I do?” asked Ludwig, Wheeling and the west, have been i i begged him to go to Cologne nnd put equally as inviting as can be such bad condition through wester i himself under Professor Coblestelner’s wringing his hands. obtained from others “ 1 will tell you what to do,” said Maryland that its usefulness as a Influence. Ludwig, who knew some thing about hypnotism, had d o faith Lena decidedly. “ Go back to Profes through automobile route has been In It At least, he had no faith in his sor Coblestelner and bid him remove greatly impaired. The originally goo l disposition being so changed ns to alter the hypnotic spoil and make you again surface has been worn off for mile , the expression of his face. But to what you were Do this nnd I will exposing large stones, of which IU foundation was principally made. In please his mother he consented to go marry yon.” So he mounted hi9 horse, aud, kissing So Ludwig, when It was dark, stole some cases bowlders were washed her iJbodby, promising her that he out of the house and returned secretly i town by the mountain streams, and In a few days he came ! several stretches were injured by the would give Professor Coblestelner ev to Cologne ery facility to serve him. he started ou back again to bis home and married hauling of pine timber from the <11- - Lena Stleber His disposition was . trir* north o f Hancock nnd Flint stone. his Jouruey. Now, Frau Keisewetter had been so ranch Improved by marriage—that Is, I *^s a r<'slllt a great deal of the throng diligent in hunting for a girl who after some year*, when he nnd his travel * ’ east * nnd west * has been going would marry her sou that she had tried wife had got used to-each other He ! by Bedford. Ligonier, Greensburg and every girl living both up and down the has never forgotten having boon fol Pittsburgh, a longer and more hilly river. Since Ludwig traveled down , lowed by so many girls and even to route than that over the National ro: 4 the river, he passed the homes o f girls this day clings to his wife in the pres- j direct to Wheeling nnd beyond. Late PRIN TED PROM PTLY who had been tried living in that dl ence of other women for protection, ly. however, the state highway com AND ACCU RATELY mission. encouraged and aided by t * rectlon The fact had spread that He says that he prefers that all wo- young Keisewetter, who was so serious men. except his wife, should hate him Automobile Club o f Maryland, h * looking that he could not get a wife, rather than that all women ahoald taken an active Interest In restori! z the road to its old time importance. _______________________________________ love him. Mechanism of the Can Comparatively few peupla thoroughly realize what a delicate and aenaltiva structure the human ear really is. That which we ordinarily designate so Is, after all, only the outer porch o f a series o f winding passages which, like the lobbies o f a great building, lead from the world without to the world A S t o r y S h o w in g T h a t It la , within. Certain of these passages con ] ' B elter t o Be T o o M u c h tuln liquid, and their membruues are H ated T h a n T o o stretched like parchment curtains M u c h L ov ed across the corridor of different places and can be thrown into vibrations or '' made to tremble like tbe bead o f a B y P. A . M IT C H E L drum or as the surface of a tambou A lexson Building rine does when struck with a stick or East End First St. with the fingers. Between two or three The Widow Kelsewet ter dwelt on the parchment like curtains a chain o f very bank of the river Rhine in peace and small bones extends, which serves to comfort, having inherited from her bus tighten or relax these membranes and band u vineyard which produced one to communicate vibrations to tbem. In of those wines for which that region is P r o p r ie t o r the Innermost place of all S row of famous. Frau Keisewetter was wrapt white threads, called nerves, stretches up In her ouly child. Ludwig, who had like the strings o f a piano from tbe taken a degree at the University of and was was an an excellent excellent young vounu last point to which tbe tremblings or Heidelberg Heidelberg and thrllllngs reach and pass Inward to man. But Ludwig bad one fau lt He the brain. was so serious that no one ever came near him who did not become repelled K e e p s T a b on the Sh ip o w n e rs. by him. The only person who had The cuptains' register at Lloyd's, the ever seen him smile was his mother great English Insurance concern, has When he was a baby she used to chirp aptly been described as the biograph to him just to see his face break into ical dictionary of the whole of the dimples and the roguish look lu bis j certificated commanders of tbe British eyes. As he grew older she found it ! mercantile marine. In the register are difficult to produce this effect, and | entered the date and place o f the when he became a young man he very . worthy skipper's birth, the record of rarely smiled even at her. I Ills progress at sea, the ships he has Ludwig as a boy had played with a | commanded and tbe ships, if be has little girl. Lena Stleber, whose father >—ft.»»—» — ft—» —» —» « O been unfortunate, that be has lost owned tbe vineyard adjoining Widow There Is also another register, a con Kelsewotter’s. As the children grew fidential Index of British shipowners older the Intimacy became love on Lud and the history o f their ships, the num w ig'i part, but not ou Lima’s. She ber o f shares held by the owners, the realized his worth, but could not en trade of the ships during tbe year, the dure his seriousness. Only once had accidents which have befallen them she seen him smile, and then she was AND and other Important Information. If a enraptured with him. But when days, firm loses ship after ship, If the en weeks, mouths, passed and his face tries “ foundered,” "wrecked" and continued to wear the same gloomy "missing” appear In succession against expression the effect died away and the names o f their vessels, here Is a association with him became depress moral to be drawn by the broker and lug Call and Bee us or telephone underwriter. This defect in her sou caused the widow great sorrow. She desired him and we will call and see you. I f Farmers and Merchants Bank STEAMER BREAKWATER 0 0 0 KIME & VON PEGERT S H O P yo co o c o->£Kx»oo^œ <>»oooooo o<lk ftosebu-g-iVlarshiield Auto Stage FIRST N A TIO N AL B A N K Coquille Herald e 10 j r PRINTING E E 0* IGatu Hrirffi El P O L K ’ S' Have you paid TV*. Bernaa Skoe Mk.Co. the priDter? 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