•¡The Herald, the old estab
lished reliable newspaper of
the Coquille Valley in which
an ‘‘ad” always brings results.
VOL. 32,
T he C oquille H erald
COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1914.
NO. 43
CITY D IR KCTORY NOTES ON THE PHOTOPLAYS
teen of the above permits are for
the construction of reservoirs.
The following permits have been
Fraternal and Benevolent Orders
y. & A. M .—Retj»l»r meetinK of O f Interest to Those W h o issued for the appropriation ol wa
. Chadwick Lodge No. 08 A. F. & A.
ter in Coos County during the past
Patronize the Movies
M.. at Masonic Hall, every Saturday
quarter:
nitriit in each month on or before the
full moon.
D. D. F’ ikhck , W. M.
The best single reel picture seen
E. L. Robinson of Marshfield, se
K. H. M a s t , Secretary.
here in many moons was "The cured a permit for manufacturing
E. 8.—Keguiar meeting of Beulah Awakening of Barbara Dane,” a and domestic supply, diverting wa-
• Chapter No. 6, second and fourth
Friday evenings of each month, in Ma Vitagraph shown at the Scenic. | ter from Kentuck Creek in sec 3 tp
sonic Hall.
Mrs. Mary Maurice, who is the one 25 S R 12 W. The City of Myrtle
M aby A. Piaaca, W. M.
"grand old lady” of the films play-1 Point, for municipal supply, divert
A nna L aw - bench b ee.,
ed the part of Barbara Dane, and iog water from Carey Creek in Sec
D. O. F .—Coquille Lodge No. 53,1. O.
. 0 . F., meets every Saturday night she made the character a perfect j 14 Tp 29 S R 12 W. B. P. Seydel
n Odd Fellows Hall.
type of the unyielding, puritanical of Portland, for municipal supply
C. H. C l e a v e s , N. G.
but conscientious New England of the towns of Marshfield and
J. 8. I . a w h e n c e , Sec.
woman, who, in spite of her severe North Bend, diverting water from
a m i e k e b e k a h l o d g e , No. 20
I. o . O. F., meets (very second and mask, has repressed wells of ten Glenn Creek in Sec 18 Tp 24 S R
fourth Wednesday nights in Odd Fellows derness in her heart. The story
to W.
Hall.
E mily H ebsky , N. G,
was commonplace, but with her
A nnie L awhknce , Sec.
Both Easily Satisfied
C o q u i l l e e n c a m p m e n t , no . 25 good support, helped by the fidelity
I. O. O. F., meets the first and third to detail shown by the Vitagraph !
------
Thursday nights in Odd Fellows Hall.
company in all its work, Mrs. Maur- j That there are at least two “dry
J. g. B abton , c . r .
J . S.L awbence , Sec.
ice made the picture a perfect gem. jokers’’ left in Oregon was seen one
T r NIGHTS OF PYTH IAS.—Lycurgus One such picture is worth a week’s tnorDiDg recently at the Marshfield
Lodge No. 72, meets Tuesday nights run of the ordinary kind.
docks, when the following conver
in W. O. W. Hall.
sation
took place, with all apparent
K. R. W atson , K R. 8.
The first episode of the "Perils of
O. A. M intonve , C. C.
Pauliue,” shown at the Scenic was seriousness between George Kmg,
YTHIAN SISTERS—Justus Temple an interesting start of what is un the cattle dealer, and the skipper of
No. 35, meets first and Third Mon
doubtedly the best series of sensa one of the Coos Bay launches:
day nights in W. 0 . W. Hall.
“Say, can you tow a scow?"
M rs . G eobge D avis , M. E. C.
tional pictures that has yet been
M bs . F bed L ineuab , K. of R
“
Yes”
shown. With Pearl White, Crane
ED MEN—Couuille Tribe No, 46, I.
“ How much will you charge to
Wilbur
and
Paul
Panzer
in
the
0 . R. M., meets every Friday night
principal roles, ample assurance Is tow a scow to North slough and
In W. O. W. Hall.
J. 8. B arton , Sachem.
given that the pictures are worth back.”
A. P. M iller , C. of R.
“How big is your scow?”
while, for artists ot their standing
W. A .—Regular meetings of Bea-
King gives the dimensions.
would
not
be
shown
by
the
Pathe
. ver Camp No. 10.550 in M. 4V. A.
“ How much of a load will you
Hall, Front street, first and third Sat
company in any such senseless jum
urdays in each month.
have?”
ble
of
impossible
incidents
as
some
C. D. H udson , Consul.
“A horse going over and eight or
L l H. I rvine , Clerk.
ot the "series” with which the pub
ten
head of cattle coming back."
N. A .— Regular meeting of Laurel lic has been afflicted.
“ How long do you want to stay
. Camp No. 2972 at M. W. A . Hall,
Helen Gardner and Leah Baird,
Front street, second and fourth Tues
over there?”
day nights in each month.
former Vitagraph favorites who
M ary K ern , Oracle.
"Just loDg enough to load the
have been projecting around with
E dna K eli . ev , Rec.
cattle."
the independents for the sake of the
O'. W .— Myrtle Camp No. 197,
“Twenty-five dollars.’’
. meet6 every Wednesday at 7 :30 higher salary offers, are once more
“ Will you take the cattle for part
p. m. at W. O. W. Hall.
working in the Vitagraph studios
Lee Currie, C. C.
payment?”
J ohn L enkve , Bee.
Constance Talmadge, a sister of
“ Will you let the horse go in?"
Norma Talmadge, the charming
“Yes,1 I ’ll let the horse go in."
VENINGTIDE CIRCLE No. 214,
meets second and fourth Monday and versatile young leading lady of
“ Do you own the scow?”
nights in W . O. W. Hall.
the Vitagraph Co. who has been
“ Yes, I own the scow .’’
O ra X . M aury , G. N.
admired by many of our readers, is
M ary A. P ierce , Clerk.
“I’ll take the lot."
making her debut in the movies
“All right, you’re on."
ARM ERS UNION.— Regular meet
ings second and fourth Saturdays in and has just finished a picture
And no more is said.
each month in W. O. W. Hall.
called the "Moonstone of Fez,” in
F rank B urkholder , Pres.
which she plays the lead opposite
O. A. M intonye , Sec.
Freaks in Baseball
Maurice Costello, which we may
r a t e r n a l a i d No. 398, meets the
second and fourth Thursdays each expect to see here a few months la
Freak plays make baseball num
month at W. O. W . Ilall.
ter. If she can rival her sister she
erous if not interesting. Some of
M rs . C has . E vi . and , Pres.
M rs . L ora H arrington , Sec. will be going some.
these plays are said to be the result
The Scenic announces for the of quick thinkiug, but as a matter
Educational Organizations and Clubs
near luture “ Judith of Bethulia.” of fact, most of them are simply
O Q U I L L E E D U C A T I O N A L This is a multiple reel Bible story 1
luck.
LEAGUE—Meets monthly at the
High School Building during the school frrm the Apocrypha and produced
Curious things happen. A ball
year for the purpose oi discussing edu by the Biograph Co.
I hat compa- 1 fejj j n t o a , j n c a D i and being ¡tu
cational topic'B.
R ena A nderson , Ptes.
ny does not go te any half-lengths | possible to get it out in time, can
E dna M inaru , Sec.
in handling a great subject, and | and all were thrown
the base_
O KEEL KLUB—A business men’ s the picture is highly spokeu of by
man. Another ball hit the end of
social organization. Hall in la ird 's
the reviewers. Blanche Sweet plays a nail driven through the opposite
building, Second street.
A. J. S h e r w o o d , Pies.
the title role.
side of a fence and could net be got
A
O
I
M
P
APPEAL TO PAKENTS IN
BEHALF OF THE CHILDHEN
Officer of Social Hygiene So
ciety Talk* of “ Back to
the Home” Plan
(Oregon Journal)
An appeal for help in making the
"Back to the Home” movement
a success was directed to parents
yesterday by William F. Woodward
chairman of the public education
committee of the Social Hygiene
society, that has the enterprise in
charge. Mr. Woodward said;
"Earnest, thoughtful parents,
upon whose shoulders rest the re
sponsibility for what our growing
generation of boys and girls shall
be, may well unite in a common
cause, which shall have for its
object, the restoration or creation ot
those home interests ifor the child
which today in so many homes is
lacking— more through ignorance
than neglect.
"W hat does the average, present
day city or suburban dooryard con
tain, which, in the slightest degree
ervision of the mother and the un-
flaKRiDK interest of the father, a
group of children will grow up and
forever look back with tender and
affectionate memories, to the days
when their homes meant so much
to them.
“ It is astonishing how little chil
dren need to make them happy. I
have found that any discarded piece
of furniture, if given to children,
will be quickly utilized— their imag
ination supplying every deficiency.
In fact, the conventional devices
in our public grounds may be otten
wholly ignored or replaced with a
made-up playhouse— old chairs, a
table and the like,
“ I know some boys who con
structed a threshing machine out
of old boards, bicycle wheels and
the like— a marvelous piece of work,
which ran with a belt and a crank,
much noise, and a maximum of
surprise lor everyone who looked at
it. Beiug an apothecary, I may
perhaps be excused in touching up
on substitution, which may often
be a real agency for good.
“ What is the use of crying aloud
against children walking the streets,
if therr is naught at home to hold
R
M
War Secretaries, Garrison and
Daniels, Leaving White House
R
W
K
F
F
C
F re d S l a g l e , Se*.
c
OMV1ERCIAL CLUB L .II. H a z a r d
President; C. A. H oward , Secrotary
Transportation Facilities
'[''RAINS —Leave, south bound 9.00 a.
L m. and 3:00 p. m. North bound
i O :40 a. m. and 4 :40 p. m.
B
OATS—Six boats plying on the Co
quille river afford ample accommo
dation lor carrying freight and psasen
gers to Bandon and way points. Boats
l eave at 7 :30, 8 :30, 9 :20 and 9 :C0 a. m.
and at 1:00, 3 :30 and 4 :43 p. rr..
L. Laird, proprietor.
S TAGE—J.
parts 5:30 p. m. for Roseburg
De
via
Myrtle Point, carrvmg the United Slates
mail and pasengers.
A. F. Linegar, post
P OSTOFFICE.—
master. The mails close as follow s:
Myrtle Point 8:40 a. m. and 2:35 p. m.
Marshfield 10:15 a. tn. and 4:15 p. m.
Bandon anil way points,7 a m. Norway
and Aragol2:45 p.m. Eastern mail 4:15
a. m. Eastern mail arrives 10: p. m.
City and County O fficers
Mayor..................................A. T. Morrison
R ecorder............................. J. 8. Lawrence
Treasurer................................ R. H. Mast
City Attorney................... L. A. Liljeqvist
Engineer........................P. M. Hall-Lewis
Marshal...................................A. P. Miller
Night Marehal............... Oscar WicKham
Water Superintendent S. V. Flpperson
Fire Chief............................... W . C. Chase
Councilmen—D. I). Pierce, C. T. Skeels
C. I. Kime, G. O. Leach, W . H. Ly
ons, O. C. Sanford. Keguiar meetings
first and third Mondays each month.
Justice of the Peace .... J. J. Stanley
Constable...........................Ned C. Kelley
County Judge ..................John T. Hall
Commissioners—W. T. Dement, Geo. J.
Armstrong
C lerk ..................................James Watson
Sh eriff.....................................W . W. Gage
Treasurer ......................T. M. Dimmick
Assessor.................................... T. J. Thrift
School Supt.
Raymond E. Baker
Surveyor .............................A. N. Gould
Coroner
........................... F. FI. Wilson
Health Officer..............Dr. Walter Culin
Societies will get the very best
PRINTING
at the office
of
Coquille Herald
Schools Improving
down until all the runners scored.
A swift hit glances off the pitch
ers hand, is snatched up bv an in
fielder and thrown to first, putting
the man out.
Red hot liners or grounders some
times hit the first or third base bag
and glance away for singles or even
two-baggers.
Photo copyright, 1914, by American Press Association.
The shortest two-bagger known
ERE are the tw o war secretaries. Secretary of W ar Garrison (left) and
was when the ball grazed the bat,
Secretary o f the Navy Daniels. They were snapped as they left the
shot up (or a few teet, and fell in
White House together after a conference with President Wilson over
the Mexican situation. The snapshot is characteristic of the two
front of the plate. As the catcher
reached for the twirling ball, it cabinet members.
“ The minimum school term in
Oregon is now six months, but sev
en years ago it was but three
months. 60 days of school to 305
days vacation," said Frank K.
Welles, assistant state superintend
ent, in addressing the teachers at
the Agricultural College summer
school. “ The minimum allowed
the teachers on examination has
been raised Irom 40 to sixty per
cent, and the teaching iorce has im
proved accordingly. School build-1 slanced frora h,s Slove and bound‘
ings ot brick, stone and lumber, ed back to the stand, and the batter
have taken the place of the old made second easily.
A center fielder saw a mit in the
wooden shacks. Text books and
way of the shortstop and walked
courses have been changed to in
clude the useful things that make about sixty feet in to move It out
for the student’s welfare.
The of the way, when he heard the
number of high schools in the state crack of the bat and saw a hot ball
has grown from five to 115 in a few coming straight for him. He could
years, and the number of graduates do nothing but try to catch it, and
from high school has increased to did to his surprise. But he was giv
en credit by the crowd for being a
1500 during the last school year.
In 1915 laws now enacted will go great student of batters.— Arthur
into effect whereby no inexperienced Macdouald in American Physical
Education Review.
teacher without professional train
ing can receive » certificate. There
A Great Parade
is also a general demand for an
eight-months minimum term."
An international fleet of more
■------- ^ 0 ^---------
than two hundred veasela, including
W ater Permit* Granted
1 representative types of battleships
from the Davies of all the great
During the quarter ending June maritime nations, will gather at
30, 1914, State Engineer John H Hampton Roads in January 1915,
Lewis issued 147 permits to appro and led by the battleship Oregon
priate public waters. The construc will proceed upon a cruise through
tion cost of the proposed works is the Panama Canal to San Francisco
approximately $11,200,000
The harbor reaching their destination
proposed ditches and pipe lines ag- early in March 1915, aod shortly
gregate 202 miles in length and pro i after the formal opening of the
vide for the irrigation of 2«.5»7 ! p Bn»ma-Pacific International Expo-
acres of land; the development of ; „ition
1,715 horsepower and for the muni
cipal water supply of 6 towns. Four. J Have you paid the printer,
•J
PER YEAR $1.50
STATE INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
______
Compiled by State Bureau of
industries and Statistics
Drain will install a $6,000 light-
jn g plant.
Gresham has organized a cannery
with 200 stockholders.
Coos Bay gets a new lile saving
station to cost $40,000.
Crater Lake gets $100,000 lor
highway improvements.
Marshfield let $50,000 of street
contracts the past week.
Roseburg shipped the first car
load of peaches from Oregon.
Pilot Rock, Junction, Umatilla
county, gets a cheese factory.
F. J. Williams is running a logan
berry cannery near Hillsboro.
Boring gets a new sawmill, lum
ber company and shingle mill.
Newport has let contract for a
new high school to cost $16,000.
The Willamette Pacific will ex
tend train service to Richardson.
The chittem bark industry opens
with a good demand at 4 1-2 cents.
Work began on the new Simpson
hotel at North Bend to cost $75,000.
Macadam highway in Multocmah
county costs $150 a mile tor upkeep.
Linn and Benton Counties will
establish a free ferry at Harrisburg.
Astoria is terribly torn up with
public improvements but not kick
ing.
Siuslaw Fishermens union will
operate Rose hill cannery at Flor
ence.
Congress has appropriated $15,-
oro for new hatchery on the Clack
amas.
July 14 Silverton voted on a $15-
000 bond issue for better school
facilities.
Eugene capitalists will finance
the McKenzie river road to Crook
county.
Nine measures of the thirty-one
to be voted on are aimed at radical
changes in taxation laws.
A plant will be built at Portland
for the manufacture of electrolytic
gas at Center and 17th streets.
Iowa is the third state to knock
out the Blue Sky law that is also
attacked in the fedetal courts of
Oregon.
The Simpson mines in the Buck
eye district of Baker county have
an exhibit of ores produced on the
North Powder.
K
H
•¡Job Printing—New presses
new material and experienced
workmen. A guarantee that
Herald printing will please
State Food Commissioner Mickle
prohibits sale of Baking powders
containing albumen, and Pure Food
law is in the courts.
The Portland Eugene and East
ern has finished ballasting its loop
tracks at Eugene at an expense of
several thousand dollars.
The Pacific States Telephone Co.
is spending about $200,000 on new
lines to Astoria, and on the Colum
bia highway to Hood River.
Contracts for state highway work
in Columbia county were let the
past week amounting to $44,277,
work to be done October 1st.
will awaken, retain and facsinate a er attract them? Why quarrel
By a break in the plant of the
with the ’movies’? They have a
child’s interest in its home?
American
Can Co. at Portland sev
“ Range our city in all its high proper place in our daily lives; their
eral hundred hands were laid off at
ways and byways— a well shaven educational value is untold.
Eugene and in the berry fields.
lawn, an excellent assortment of
" A ll their evils would disappear
Rose bushes, some conventional if the parents would but join with
The initiated sur-tax propjses to
shrubs and trees— all very neat, the owners and with the children collect 60 cents on the $100 proper
very attractive to the passerby, and | in helping eliminate the unfit and ty owned over $25,000, and then
all very satisfactory to the owner. help the best.
giaduated upwards or larger sums.
“ Father or huskv mows the
"This has been our experience in
One big lumber company in Ba
grass a regular intervals and romp the section of the city where we
ker county will increase its payroll
ing children are warned not to live, and this whole question of the
to $2.5,000 per month on August 1
wear it out or disturb the flowers, curfew, ranging children, juvenile
and other sawmills will follow suit.
but where is the old-fashioned courts, and a({ the sordid stories
C. L- Gano proposes a series of
swing, the teter hoard, turning bar, which we hear, would quickly dis
rings or any one of the numberless appear il we, as parents, would per state-controlled coffee clubs, to cost
innocent devices which will inter form our bounden duty within the $3000 to install, state, county and
est children and give a proper and confines of our dooryards and ful city each paying one-third of cost
healthy outlet to their energies? fill the obligations which we owe and maintenance.
not one!
our children instead of inveighing
To help make the workingmen’s
" I Erelieve I am correct in stating
against conditions which naturally Compensation act,the Board are
that there are not in our city today
succeed a parents’ neglect.
taking in all state enterprises and
a score of homes provided with
"T h e homely kitchen garden is institutions possible. The state will
these essentials for innocent child
coming into its owm again as a me be the employer and insure itself
hood joy. It is trite to say that
dium of profit and home interest against accidents on its own work.
children are more to us than the
thanks to the unselfish work of cit
The Attorney General and Labor
flowers and their voices as sweet as
izens, school board officials and Commissioner are making a fight
the robin’s note.
teachers, and in time, maybe, we to force the work on the Grants
"Our public playgrounds system,
as parents will cease to depend on Pass and Crescent City railroad on
if such it can be called, is still in
school, church and city agencies
embryo, and at the most, it never for the rearing of our children and to an eight hour basis, on the
can or should replace the home will come to a clear consciousness theory that it is a municipal pro
je c t .
yard, where, under the loving sup of our individual obligations."
F n * P rice.
I
fro m Orchard to Table
Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Ore., July— Much fruit
is sold in the orchard at aboct a
dollar a box, and in the home of
consumers at three to five dollars a
box. It is not easy to say in all
cases just where the extra prices
are attached to the producers’ price,
but Dr. Hector Macpherson, pro
fessor of Economics at Oregon A g
ricultural College, cites the follow
ing cases where this has been suc
cessfully done.
Growers of Wenatchee Valley re
ceived $1 45 per box for extra fan
cy Jonathan’s, and consumers in
Chicago paid for the same fruft
$8.00 per box. The difference, $6 55
was distributed 10 cents to Growers’
Association, 50 cents to railroad
company, $2.00 to wholesaler, and
$3.50 to retailer.
Baldwin apples grown in Massa
chusetts brought the producers
$2.25 per barrel, and cost consum
ers in Boston $7.50 per barrel. The
difference, $5 25, was distributed
25 cents to pickers, 25 cents tor
barrel, 25 cents for freight, 25 cents
for commission, 15 cents for sort
ing, ib cents for carting, $2.00 to
wholesaler, and $1 50 to retailer.
Oranges that netted Calitornia
growers $1.07 per box cost consum
ers in New England $3 00 per box.
The difference, $1 93, was distribut
ed 40 cents to packers and sellers,
93 cents to cooling and shipping,
and 60 cents to retailer.
Only in the case of the oranges
did the grower receive much more
than either ot the two selling firms,
and in case of western apples he re
ceived less than the wholesaler and
less than half as much as the retail
er, notwithstanding his heavy in
vestment and year’s labor. The
oranges were produced and sold
under effective organization condi
tions.
Sour Skim Milk for Calves
That in summer time calves do
as well on sour skim milk as they
do on sweet will be interesting news
to many farmers who have hitherto
been kept from raising calves by
the expense of keeping the milk
sweet in hot weather. This ex
pense experiments carried out by
the department indicate to be quite
unnecessary. The calves will make
as rapid gains on sour skim milk.
In winter, it is true, this is not
quite so satisfactory. It chills the
calves and some of them drink it
with great reluctance. Very young
calves have been known to refuse it
altogether. On the other hand, of
course, it is ranch easier to keep
the milk sweet in winter.
In calling the attention of the
farmers to these facts, however, the
department at the same time empha
sizes an important precaution. Un
less the milk is produced and kept
under cleanly conditions, it may
become contaminated with disease-
producing bacteria. Farmers should
therefore allow the milk to sour
quickly and then feed it without
delay.
In the course of these experi
ments sour skim milk was fed to 22
calves, Holsteins, Jerseys, a n d
Guernseys, at different seasons of
the year. In no case did it cause
digestive disturbances even when
the change from sweet to sour milk
was made abruptly when the calves
were only a few days old. More
over, no evil results followed the
alternate use of sweet and sour. It
seems, therefore, that the common
idea that sour milk leads to scours
is quite unfounded.
The calves, it was found, did not
like the sour milk as well as the
sweet, but in the majority of cases
soon became accustomed to it. The
aversion, however, increased when
the milk was fed them at a low tem
perature.
Pupils Furnish Furniture
All furniture for the Utah state
building at San Diego, will E>e made
by the puplis of the state’s manual
training schools. Contests have
been instituted in the schools and
the prize specimens will furnish the
different halls of the building. At
the end of 1915 they will be sent
back to the schools that supplied
them, as trophies.