•JThe Herald, the o ld estab
lished reliable newspaper of
the Ccxjuille V alley in which
an “ ad* always brings results.
V O L. 32,
T he C oquille H erald
C O Q U I L L E , C O O S C O U N T Y . O R E G O N , T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 10, 1914.
N O . 24
SYNOPSIS OF FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL!
MANY EVENTS
CITY DIRECTORY
Fraternal and Bendboient Orders
K. A A . M .—Regular meeting of
. Chadwick Ixxlge No. 08 A. F. A A.
M., at Masonic Hall, every Saturday
night in each month on or before the
full moon.
D. D. I’ ikruk , W. M.
8 .—Regular meeting of Beulah
O K. . Chapter
No. 0, secoml and fourth
SOCIAL AFFAIRS OVERDONE
THE NEWS IN TABLOID FORM
Friday evenings of each month, in Ma
sonic Hall.
M aby A. PlKIU'K, W . M.
Condensed for the Quick A s
similation of Busy Men and
A nna L awkknck S e c.,
W om en— General Round
O. O. F .—Coquille Lodge No. 53,1. O.
up
of a W ide Scope.
. O. F., meets every Saturday night
I
n Odd Fellows Hall.
C. H. C lbavbb , N. G.
J. 8 L awkknck , Sec.
.
M
A revolution has broken out in
Brazil.
r e r e k a h l o d g e , No . 20
I. O. O. F., meets every second and
Louis W. Hill is now president of
fourth Wednesday nights in Odd Fellows
the Great Northern.
Hall.
E mily H kiisky , N. G,
a m ie
A nnik L awkknck , Sec.
Railway
officials are expecting
/"lO Q U IL L E ENCAMPMENT, No. 25 good times in their business in
Vy I. O. O. F., meets the first and third
April.
Thursday nights in Odd Fellows Hall.
J . S. B abton , C. P.
A new brand of automobile tire,
J . S . L awkknck , Sec.
t o n i g h t s o f p y t h i a s . —Lycurgus
composed entirely of cotton fibres,
1 \ Lodge No. 72, meets Tuesday nights baB been placed on the market.
in W. O. W . Hall.
Customs receipts for the month
R. R. W atson , K R. 8.
O . A . M intonyk , C. C.
of February were about $10,01)0,000
TJYTH IAN SISTERS—Justus Temple less than for the same month lust
1 No. 35, meets first and Third Mon year.
day nights in W. 6 . W. Hall.
M ss. G kokgk D a v is , M. E. C.
Secretary Bryan has announced
M r s . F bbd L inkoak , K. of R.
M EN—Coauille Tribe No. iii, 1.
R ED
O. R. M., meets every Friday night
.
I n W. O. W . Hall.
J. 8 B arton , Sachem.
A . P. M illkr , C. o f R.
M
be will leave in July for a visit to
the east and west coasts of South
America.
Lopez, the bandit, who was sup
posed to be shut up in the Utah-
W. A. -R egu lar meetings of Bea-
• ver Camp No. 10,550 in M. W . A. Apex mine, is now being arrested in
Hall, Front street, first and third Sat
different parts of the country.
urdays in each month.
C. D. H udson , Consul.
Li, H . I rvink , Clerk.
Colonel Goethals tells Senstor
Chamberlain that he thinks the
N. A .—Regular meeting o f Laurel Panama canal will be open lor com
. Camp No. 2972 at M. W . A . Hall,
Front Btreet, second and fourth Tues mercial use by the middle of July
R
day nights in each mouth.
At the election of March 4, Mont
pelier and 21 other Vermont towns
W .—Myrtle Camp No. 197, went from the dry to the wet col
» V . meets every Wednesday at 7 :30 umn, leaving B irre as the only city
p. m. at W . O. W . Hall.
still dry.
lA>e Currie, C. C.
J ohn L rnevk , Sec.
The Great Northern Railway has
VENINGTIDE CIRCLE No. 214, applied for wharfage privileges at
meets second and fourth Monday
San Francisco in for 1915 two steam
niglits in W. 0 . W. Hall.
O ra X . M a u r y , G. N.
era with a capacity of lOOO passen
M ary A. P ierce , Clerk.
gers each.
M ary K krn , Oracle.
E dna K kllky , R ec.
w °- .
E
ERS UNION.— Regular meet
F ARM
ings second and fourth Saturdays in
Bach month in W. O. W. Hall.
F rank B urkholdek , Pres.
O. A . M intonyk , Sec.
F
398, meets the
second and fourth Thursdays each
nonth at W. O. W . Hall.
r a t e r n a l a i d N o .
M rs . C h a s . E vi . an d , Pres.
M as. L ora H arrington , Sec.
Educational Organizations and Clubs
O Q iTl L L E E D U C A T I O N A L
LEAGU E—Meets monthly at the
High School Building during the school
year for the purpose of discussing edu
cational topics.
K kna A nderson , Pies.
E d n a M inako , Sec.
C
Secretary Bryan became a grand
father for the sixth time last week,
when bis daughter,Mrs.Hargreaves,
gave birth to a daughter in
Washington.
A Denver man refused to pay a
a license on his dog because he kept
the dog tied up, and the Colorado
supreme court has just decided
against him.
President Wilson read a message
to congress last Thursday, urging
the repeal of the provision for ex
empting American vessels from Pan
ama canal tolls.
j r o K EEL KLUB— A business men’ s
I X social organization. Hall in Laird’ s
The Alaska dog raco over a course
building, Second street.
of 64 miles was won by Fred Ayer
A. J. S iikhw ood , Pies.
F red B laglk , Sec.
in 6 hours,30 minutes and 4 seconds,
j . e . N orton
J. C. SAraoK, Secretary
o m m e r c ia l c l u b
C President;
storm having prevented the lower
ing of last year's record.
a
At the University of Liverpool n
successful process has been devel
l ' RAI NS —Leave, south bound 9.00 a.
l m. and 3:00 p. m. North bound oped for the steriliz ition of milk by
i0:40 a. m. and 4:40 p. m.
electricity, without impairing its
OATS—Six boats plying on the Co- taste or nutritive qualities.
Transportation Facilities
B
quille river afford ample accoromo-
The Russian aviator Sikorsky’s
dation lor carrying freight and psseen
gers to Bandon and way points. Boats new “ omnibus” biplane is the laat
I eave at 7 :30, 8 :30, 9 :20 and 9 :C0 a. m.
word in airships. It carries 16 pas
and at 1:00, 3 :30 and 4 :45 p. m.
De sengers, has a closed-in cabin with 8
via windows, and electric lights.
Myrtle Point, carrying the United Slates
mail and pasengers.
The record for quick loading was
L. Laird, proprietor.
S TAGE—J.
parts 5 :3 0 p. m. for R iseburg
F. Linegar, post
P OSTOFFIOE.—A.
master. The mails close as follow s:
Myrtle Point 8:40 a. m. and 2:35 p. in.
Marshfield 10:15 a. m. and 4:15 p. ui.
Bandou and way points, Norway and
Arago 12:45 p. in. Eastern mail 4:45
a. m. Eastern mail arrives 10: a. m.
C ity and County O fficers
M a y o r............ ..... ..............A. T. Morrison
R ecorder....................... y. J. 8 . Lawrence
Treasurer............................_...'R. H. Mast
City Attorney...... ....... L. A. Liljeqvist
Engineer ................ ....P. M. Hall-Lewis
M arshal........................... C. A. Evernden
Night Marshal..................... John Hurley
Water Superintendent . S. V. Epperson
Fire Chief..........................Walter Oerding
Councilmen —D. D. Pierce, C. T. Skeels
W. C. Laird, G. C. Leach, W . H. Ly
ons, I,eo J. Cary. Regular meetings
first and third Mondays each month.
Justice of the Peace.......... J. J. Stanley
Constable.... ....................... Ned C. Kelley
........... John T. Hall
County Judge
Commissioners—W. T. Dement, Geo. J.
Armstrong
Clerk .......................... ........ James Watson
W . W . Gage
Sheriff ...................... .......
Treasurer................ ......T. M. Dimmick
Assessor....— .......... ............. T. J. Thrift
School Hupt. ........... Raymond E. Baker
Surveyor.................. ......... A . N. Gould
Coroner
................ ......... F. E. Wilson
....Dr. Walter Culin
Health Officer
The Weekly News Letter, issued
P E R Y E A R $ 1 .5 0
A Law Needed in ° regon SPORTSMEN WILL ORGANIZE
A new libel law has been intro-
Events of Interest Reported
Delegates to M eet in
| by the Department of Agriculture, duced lit the lower house of the
For The Herald
land, March 16
ha” an article on the cost end loc. - Mississippi legislature, ami one of
A
R . H . M a st , Secretary.
Go Around the Hil1
That the giddy social whirl
threatens to undermine the govern
ment is evidenced by the remarks
of Mrs. La Follette at the Congres
sional Club, where she made a plea
to the women to spend their time
in pursuits more useful thau “ ped
dling pasteboard caids." Senator
Kenyou voiced the same complaint
in his Philadelphia speech. “ If you
hire a lawyer you do not want one
who spenbs every evening in the
week at a banquet or dinner, or out
somewhere else,” he said. “ That is
what is the matter with Congress.
Washington is as much of a “ social
center” as it Is political headquart
ers. The society stunts are un
doubtedly overdone, and common-
sense people like Mrs. La Follette
and Senator Kenyon find that all of
these functions do not leave proper
time for the real work that is be
fore the people who are sent to
Washington charged with the per
formance o f great duties.
NICK AND ALICE
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Long-
worth o f Cincinnati, Ohio, have
been among the distinguished visit
ors to Washington duriug the past
week. This in itself might make
a good “ personal” for the local
uewspapers. When young Long-
worth first came to Congress he was
quite a fellow, all on his own ac
count. Never again can he be any
thing more than a “ son in-law.
“ Princess A lice” always succeeded
in keeping Washington interested,
and there has perhaps been no more
beloved member of society in recent
years in the National Capital. Mrs.
Longworth wore mourning because
ot the death of an aunt. Since the
gown was new aud original, many
imitators have already copied it.
When her illustrious father was
President, "A lice blue” was lent
ured by all the modistes and milli
ners of the country. Now lets see
what they can do with “ Alice in
mourning.”
«
tion ot earth roads, from which we its provisions is intended to deal
clip the lollowing remarks on the with newspapers or correspondents,
advantage of going around a hill or others, who publish or send out
rather than over it:
| “ stories” that reflect unfavorably
In studying the relation of grade and falsely on auy city, town or
to distance the following calculation community.
is interesting: To lilt a ton i foot
Section 2 of the bill reads as fol-
high requires 2,000 foot-pounds of lows, and this is where there occurs
energy; on a road the surface of the come-back on the Wesson cor-
which offers too pounds ol tractive respondent:
resistance per ton the same energy
“ That every person who shall
would roll the ton a horizontal dist- publish, or cause to be published,
ance of an feet
"V save 1 fiy* r r any matter IS-t reflects upon a n y
grade the road may therefore be city, town or village, or community,
lengthened ao feet.
or that tends to hold it up to ridi
The elimination of one or two cule, or that is in any sense defam
steep hills on a line of road will atory ol the city, town or village,
frequently enable horses to draw or community, or the citizens there
three or four times as much as they of, shall be deemed guilty uuder
could draw on the old road.
It this act, and putiished a? herein pro
takes approximately four times as vided.”
much power to draw loads up to
Violations of the provisions of the
per cent grades (10 feet vertical in act are made punishable by a fine
100 feet horizontal) as on a level; not exceeding $ 250 , or imprison
but on a 4 per cent or 5 per cent ment in the county jail for not more
grade a horse can usually draw (lor than one year.
a short time) as much as he can
It would have teen a mighty
draw on a level. A 4 per cent grade good thing for our lair city if such
is, therefore, consideted the maxi a law had been in effect in Oregon
mum on roads subject to heavy about a year ago.
hauling. Many steep grades may
be avoided by locating the road
After Buffering for years from lep
around instead of over the hill—the rosy, a Finnish farmer living near
handle of the bucket is no longer Winlock, Wash., learned the nature
when lie Id in a horizontal position of hie disease for the first time last
than in a vertical.
By going week when be visited an Astoria
around we avoid two steep hills.
physician for treatment.
This Tunnel Disaster Typical
Of Your Blackest Forebodings
COLONEL GOETHALS AND THE PRES
IDENCY
With Colonel Goethals in Wash
ington “ talking it over” with Con
gress, there has been a discussion
in the Capital of the possibilities of
bis being put forward for the presi
dency. Goethals is a Republican,
and it is generally spuposed that
party needs new leaders
It is said
oi the canal builder that he is none
of your imaginary heroes; and that
his popularity is not of the mush
room sort. All this is indisputable,
yet Goethals begs to be permitted
to “ keep out of politics.” He prom-
ises to have the Panama Canal un
der full headway by July, aud says
that at the present time the great
work is fully protected—and that
no foteign enemy could pass the
fortifications at either end of- the
big ditch.
Port-
Photo by A m erlcaa Press Association.
D
ID you ever fnll to
would happen If
OREGON NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Delegates Irom organizations of
Sportsmen in all parts of the State
will meet at Portland, Monday,
March 16 . 1914 , to torm a State As
sociation. There are now fitty-four Transpiring in Oregon Boiled
clubs of hunters and fishermen in
Down to Least Number of
Oregon, aud the ready responses
Lines and Y e t M ake the
received from these clubs indicate
Subject Understood.
that there will lie a full representa
tion of all sportsmen at the conven
Loganberry growers of Marion
tion.
The overwhelming majority of county have organized.
the Sportsmen*.: e in lavor of the
Tbe ne„ ?■ vapory *.tTVOHto City
protection of fish and game, and the has been able to run all winter.
improvement o f the game resources
An effort is being made to organ
ol the State
It will be the purpose
ize a Y. M C. A. in Cottage Grove.
of the State Association to work
In the past 25 years the Portland
aloDg the lines of game protection,
Babv
home has cared for 1239child-
to agree upon legislation in order to
n.
bring that about, and to exert the
united influence o f the Sportsmen
The Albany banks have gone into
o( the State to procure the passage the retail merchants association of
of such legislation.
that city.
The objects which the organized
Lincoln county is prepaiing to
Sportsmen have in view are partic
vote on a $190,000 bond issue for
ularly close to the heart ot each good roads.
augler aud hunter, because of the
Tbe date of the 19th annual re
fact that the fund of $ 100 , 000.00 or
gatta at Astoria lias been fixbd at
more annually used lor fish and
July 2, 3 and 4.
game protection and propogation,
The Cottage Grove Grange is at
is created by the license fees paid
by them. There is a wide-spread tbe bead of a movement to establish
feeling that the Sportsmen’s fund a cannery at that place.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
has not always been used to best
advantage, and that at times its dis
bursement has been influenced by
motives other than the furtherance
of the fish and game resources of
the State.
It is thought that the State Asso
ciation, which probably will be
known as the Oregon Sportsmen’s
League, will adopt a system which
will give to each club in the State
tielonging to the League, one vote
in the affairs of the League, irre
spective of the membership of the
club or the number ol delegates sent
bv the club to the convention. The
purpose of this is to prevent the
domination ol the affairs of the
League by a few of the stronger
clubs.
Among the entertainment feat
ures proposed for the delegates are
a tiapshot and fly-casting tourna
ment on the day preceding the con
vention, and a beefsteak dinner at
the close of tbe convention, follow
ed by motion pictures of a special
interest to sportsmen.
The Salmon Run
Imagine when you went through a long tunnel what
the tunnel caved In? The worst fatality of your
There is a growing evidence of
recently made at Two Harbors,
Imagination In this regard was In a large measure duplicated In ac
tuality recently In Haxony. There a train pulled by two engines was
Minn , when the steamer William sectional feeling that amounts al-
>»> 6 « the Harrasfelsen mountain.
E Corey took 10,100 tons of iron most to jealousy in the handling o f : J!Hr,ly ' T 1''1' hy the colla" se
t
.
.
Over a hundred persons were either killed or injured. The picture shows on«
ore iuto her hold in 28 minutes.
the nation s business in Congress 0f tlie engines sticking out from the mountain side and rescuers at work.
The Chilean Ministry of Railroads This has been emphasized in t h e ---------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- -------------------------------
has called for an international com consideration of the measures for any other section ol the country
$ 375 . ood , ooo canal across it, the
petition for plans and specifications agricultural extension work, where We are accustomed to accuse the
Colombians are still demanding
in
the
south
has
been
accused
of
for model workshops and repair
: south “ with being slow,” but an anywhere from $ 20 , 000,000 to $ 40 ,-
shops for the state railroads of Chile. \ getting more than its share of b en -. analysts of this great movement to 000,000 Irom the American govern
efits. The Lever bill looks to coop-
A Washington farmer soaked u
ward the betterment of agriculture ment. Those who are “ spilling”
eratiou between states aud the na
jack rabbit in coal oil and set fire to
tends to confirm the belief that the their sympathy oil these people
tion, in the great work to carry bet
it, in hopes of scaring other jack
west has prospered to such an ex- ought to consider that every
ter farm methods directly to tbe
rabbits off his place.
The rabbit
teut that it is rather lofty in its at “ mother’ s son” in Colombia has a
farmer. That there may not be un
ran into a 1500 too stark of alfalfa. ,
titude toward “ book farming.” On scheme for getting rich as soon as
just imposition on the federal gov
- the other band, the south has frank the Panama Canal opens— and as a
The 7500 national banks of the I
ernment it provides that every dol
ly admitted that it lias been groping matter of fact the country has never
country now have an authorized {
lar of federal money provided for
in the dark—and it wants to learn. been as prosperous since Balboa
capitalization of over a b llion and !
this purpose may be matched by
This is one thing in which the south traded wampum for cocoanuts with
an outstanding circulation
of
another appropriated by tbe state.
might well be imitated by the rest the Central American Indians. In
more than three fourths of that
Moreover, the money thus provid
] of the country, and this is especially Washington there is a sentiment in
amount.
ed has to t>e handled in each state
true ol the region east of the Alle- no less than Administration circles,
Secretary Daniels advocates the through agricultural colleges
No
The op
coontruction at the Norfolk navy state will be able to draw its allot ghanies and north of the Potomac, to reimburse Columbia.
yard of a drydock with internal di ment of the national money until it where, notwithstanding the fact position to this program declare
mensions of 1000 feet long, 110 feet shall have made provision lor its that for more than a century there that the altitude of Columbia is not
wide and with a depth of 40 fee’ ! own share. This plan seems fair has existed the best markets and tenable— that what wrongs it may
surest demands for agricultural pro have suffered were due to the fact
over the sill.
enough, but yet it is declared that
ducts, that there has been a steady that the country stood in the path
Col. Goethals, builder of the Pan- j "tb e south will get the best of it.”
falling off of the right kind of meth way of progress; and by” dog in the
ama canal, received a gold medal And why? Simply because the south
ods for carrying on farming work manger” policy attempted not only
last week from the American Geo has already made greater success in
t o d iiv e a sharp bargain with the
THE CASE OP COLOMBIA
graphic Societv. The presentation following the leadership of the De
United States, but to definitely de-
was made by President Wilson at a partment of Agriculture’s program
Because tbe United States aDnex-
( Continued on last page)
big banquet in Washington.
tor improvement o f tbe farm than ed a piece ol Colombia and built a
WHEREIN THE SOUTH HAS LEAD
f l jo b Printing— N ew presses
new material and experienced
workmen. A guarantee that
Herald printing will please
Smell of rain in the air, tang of
tbe dislaut sea, and tbe open river
there racing ceaselessly; smother
of foam and song where the hidden
b o u l d e r h e s -tb e river god is strong
under the April skies. Was it his
mail that flashed, silver against tba
mist, where the flung ^ current
crashed rough as a Titan s list—
there where the rock juts out, stub-
botn against tbe swirl, fliD g iu g the
fon 1 n about as boidens flaunt a curl?
Flash of the April Bun there where
the waters gleam, brave oomes tbe
salmon run, breasting tbe stream.
These are tbe river lords, fearless
and free, passing by fall and fords
up from the sea. Sweet as the life
to them, ’rouud them and over the
waters make strife for tb. m where
the mists hover; bright eye and sil
vern mail, this is tb? path for them,
swift rush and flashing scale— flood
has no wrath for them. Flaeh of
tbe April sun, silver against the
epume— this is the salmon run— riv
er make room! Room for the over
lords leaping against the sun, seek
ing the mating fords—this is the
salmon run!
Smell of rain in tbe air, April
over the world, and the open river
there—ceaselessly hurled; freshet
and mountain snow hurrying down
to tbe sea—shouting or laughing
low, wild with the April glee. Was
it a water maid, poised in the misty
rout, gleaming against the shade
there where the rock juts out? Mid
way across the stream, flashing a
moment there—spirit or spume or
dream, up from the river’s liar?
Known is the trail to them, shallow
and smother call without fail to
them—“ Welcome O brother!” Over
and past the fall, this is the wav for
them, April has joined the call, flood
is but play for them Low shall
tbe rivei croon far from tbe beaches,
far from the flooded dune and tbe blue
reaches—when with tbe last grey
fall roaring behind them, shallow
and ford that call mating shall And
them. Flash of the April sun, sil
ver against tbe spume—this is tbe
salmon run—river make room!
Room for the overlords leaping
againat the b u d , seeking the mating
fords— this is tbe salmon runl
Tbe new flour mill at Prairie City
is ruD by electric power and has a
capacity of 30 barrels a day.
Hood River orchardists are add
ing to their colonies of bees, for the
better fertilization of the fruit trees.
Tbe Carlton city counoil has ta
ken tbe first steps towards paving
tbe streets throughout tbe business
section.
Dan KenDeday and James Hart,
two Linn county bootleggers, have
been pardoned out of jail by Gover
nor West.
By ordinauce of the city oouncil,
which stopped tbe issuance of sa
loon licenses, Klatskunie became
dry on March 1.
Dogs in Baker county are being
quarantined to preveut tbe spread
of rabies, which has been quite
prevalent there recently.
Latourelle Falls, 24 miles east of
Portland, on the Columbia river,
has been presented to the state of
Oregon by Guy W. Talbot.
Tbe Rogue River Public Service
Corporation haB filed an application
for enough Rogue river water to
develop 11,000 horse power,
For the past two weeks, landslides
a0(j upheavals 0f (he earth have
. . .
.
.
,
Oeen taking place at Mos.er, and
roads have been obliterated in
some places.
Two Baptist ministers took prom-
.
. .
u
•
. , ,
>«>ent part at Dallas in a minstrel
entertainment given there by Mc-
Minville students for the benefit of
the Baptist church.
Geo. E. Chamberlain and Dr.
James Witbycombe filed their dec
larations last week, of candidacy for
the offices of U. S, senator and
governor, respectively.
Tbe judges of the Oregon sup
reme court now sit iu robes, having
donned that regalia laat week for
the first time when tbe first session
was held in the new supreme court
building.
The cruiser Boston, which is lying
at .Portland as a naval training ship
was rammed by the steamer Yuca
tan. The piano on the Boston was
smashed and about $2000 of damage
was done.
Tbe Blue Sky law is being attack
ed in a suit filed in Portland in be
half of two foreign and one local
corporations and a Portland broker,
who all want tbe field left open for
wildcat stock.
T. R. Sheridan, the former Rose-
burg banker, has been placed under
arrest by the Federal authorities,
on a charge of misuse of tbe bank's
funds, and was released under
$6000 bonds.
He is to plead
March 16.
There is prospect of the establish
ment at Eugene of a large factory
for the manufacture of a collapsible
stove invented by Claud R. Seitz, a
forest ranger, which hag been suc
cessfully used for several years by
tbe rangers.