C oquille H erald
VOL. 34,
COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAV 30, 1916.
NO. 36
PER YEAR $1.60
STATE INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
CITY DIRECTORY
Fratermi and Benevolent Crder
F. & A. M.—Regular meeting of
• Chadwick Lodge No. 08 A. F. & A.
M.. at Masonic Hall, every Sa unlay
night in each month on or before the
full moon.
A. L ii . ijkqviht , W . M. j
. H . M a s t , Secrotary.
Compiled by Slate Bureau of
Industries and Statistics
A
% '(
£
Marshfield— Much street, sev.er
and sidewalk work is being done.
—Reguiar meeting of Beulah
O F. • Cnat»ter
No. <>. second and fonrtn
Bandon—$66,000 to be expended
in retailing noith jetty.
i* rmay evenings of each month, in Ma
sonic Hall.
K. mma E iliibqviht , W. M.
A n n a L a w r k s c * Sec.,
St. Johns— Woik has started on
$200,000 shipbuilding plant here.
r O. O. F.—Coquille Lodge No. 53, 1. O.
1 . (). F .# meets every Saturday night
in Odd Fellows Hall.
iT. B. M oork , N. G.
J. S. L aw rence , Sec.
Bandon— L- D. Slavens refuses
$10,000 for a new lead block which
he has patented to use in logging
operations.
a m i e r k b e k a H l o d g e . No. 20
I. O. O. K., meets every eeeo’ il and
fourth Wednesday nights inOdd bellow»
Hall.
P aulin * O uster , N. G.
M
Giants Pass— Construction start
ed on new planing mill.
Drain—Leoua Mills Lumber Co.
making many improvements and
building neat bungalows for em
ployes.
A N \ 1K I.AH RKNCB. Sen.
A n OQDILI.E FNCAMPMENT. No. 25
Ly I. O. O. P „ meets the lirstand third
Thursday nights in 0.1*1 Fellows Hall.
J. 8.
B arton ,
G. I*.
r»**-
J . 8 .L awrence . Sec.
« . —Lycorgn»
Lodge No. 72, meets Tuesday nights
in W. O. W. Hall.
it . R. W a t s o n , K K. 8.
O. A. M intonyb , C. 0 .
K
n ig h t s
Eugene— Chamber of Commerce
arranges lor locatiou on which to
erect flax mill.
o f p y t h ia
t j YTH IAN SISTERS—Justus Temple
1 No. 35, meets first and Third Mon
day nights in W. O. W. Hall.
Mss. G k ik o e D a v i s , M. F. C.
M r s . F re d L in k g a r , K. o f R
W. A. —Regular meetings of Bea-
• ver Camp No. 10.550 in M. W. A.
Hall, Front street, first and third Sat
urdays in carh month.
11. It. T o z i e r . Consul.
F. C . T r u e , C le r k .
M
R
N. A.— Regular meeting of Laurel
. camp No. 2972 at M. W . A . Hall,
Front street, second and fourth Tues
day nights in each month.
M a b e l S a m pso n , Oracle.
L a u r a B r a n d on , liee.___
W
O. W .— Myrtle Camp No. 107.
. meets the first Saturday in every
month at 7 *.30 p. m. in W. O. W . hall-
Lee Currie, C. C.
J ohn L e n k v e , S ec.
i a VFNINGTIDF CIRCLE No. 214,
meets second and fourth Monday
nights in W . O. W. Hall.
A n n ie B u r k h o l d e r , G.N.
M a r y A. P ie r c e , Clerk.
T rA R M E R S UNION.— Regular meet-
X ings second and fourth Saturdays in
each month in W. O. W. Hall.
F r a n k B u r k h o l d e r , Pres.
O. A. M in t o s y e , Sec.
t ?R
ATKRNAL AID N o . 398, meets the
r second and fourth Thursdays each
month at W. O. W . Hall.
M r s . C uts. E v l a n ii , P res.
M r s . J. W. L e n k v e . Sec.
Educational Organizations and Clubs
TOMAN’ S Study Club. — Meets 2:30
V V p. m. Ht city library every second
»ml fourth Monday.
H a r r ie t A . L o ngston , Pies.
F ra n ce s F . E pper so n
S ec.
K
O KF.EL K L P B —A business men’ »
social organization. Hall in Laird’ »
building, Se«.on I street.
L J. C a r y , Pres
W. C. F nd ico tt , Fee.
/" > O M WERCIAL CLUB— L eo J . C a r y
v y President: L. 11. H a z a r d , Secretary
Transportation Facilities
■'RAINS—Leave, south bound 8:10 a.
m., 4:30 p. m. North bound 8:1H
a. m. and 4 :26 p. m.
I
lO A T S— Six boats plying on the Co-
) quille river afford ample accorgmo-
dation for carrying freight an.l psasen
gers to Bandoii and way points. BoRts
eave at 7 :30, 8:30.9:20 and 9:C0 a. m.
ami at 1:00, 3 :30 ami 4 :4 > p. tn.
Bc
}OSTOFF10E.—J. W. Leneve, post
master. The mails close as follow»:
Myrtle Point and Powers, 7 :56 a. m., 4
p. m .; Marshfield 7:56 a. in., 3:60 p.m.
Bandon, way points, 9:00 a m. and 4:00
p. m. Norway and Arago. 1 :00 p. m.
Eastern mail 7:50 a. m.
Eastern mail
arrives 4 :30 p. m.
1
City and County Officers
Mayor................................ A. T. Morrison
Recorder
J. 8. Lawrence
Treasurer................................R- H. Mast
Engineer........................S. F. Henderson
M arshal............................John Hickliain
Night Marshal
J. A. Jackson
Water Superintendent, s. V. Epperson
Fire Chie:........................ II. O. Anderson
Councilmen—Jesse Bvers, C. T. Skeels
C. I. Rime. Ned 0 . Kelley, W . II. Ly
ons, O. C. Sanford. Regular meetings
first anil third Mondays each month.
Justice of the Peace.......... J. J. Stanley
Constable......................... H. W . Dunham
County Judge ................James Watfon
Commissioners- -IV, T. Demerit, Geo. J.
Armstrong
Roht. Watson
Clerk.................
Allred Johnson. Jr.
Sheriff...............
. T. M. Dimmlck
Treasurer
T. J. Thrift
Assessor...........
...
Raymond
E. Baker
School Supt.
......... C.
McCullock
Surveyor
.................F. E. Wilson
Coroner
Dr. Walter Cnlin
Health Officer
......... J. L. Smith
Agriculturist..
r.
OE T y o u r
Butter W rappers
A T THE
Herald Office
I
w
«THE.
W IL L IA M
y
*
Grauts Pass— Rich copper ore
has been uncovered in Waldo mine
and will greatly increase output ol
Illinois Valley district.
SERPENT
P R O P U C ’
ncaeæ«c34«wææa
F O X
Appearing at the Scenic Tomorrow
Theda Bara A s “ V ania” in “ The Ser
pent” Again Shines in
Vampire Role
Serpent’s ’ Tangs has found its mark.
Vania Lazir (Theda Bara) is the
beautiful daughter of a Russian
serf She lives with her parents in
a small cottage close to the vast es
t«tes of the Grand Duke Valonoff.
Valonoff, despite his title, is noth
ing more'than a wealthy libertine.
His one redeeming quality is the
love he feels for his son, -Prince
Valonoff The Grand Duke has
practically forgotten the existence
of Ivan Lazar, until one day when
he blunders on the Lazar cottage
after he and his followers have lost
their way during a wild boar hunt.
The Grand * Duke sees for the
first time Vania, who is in love
with Audrey Sobi, a young peas
ant. Valonoff is enraptured with
her charms and decides that he will
see her again. To further his pur
pose he leaves his gold cigarette
case in the serf’s cottage when tak
ing his departure.
The case is
found by Ivan, who, fearing that
he will be accused of theft, sends
Vania to return it to its owner.
The Grand Duke’ s plans have
wdiked as he expected
He greets
Vania joyously and makes ardent
love to her. Following her seduc^
tion, he maintains her in style and
lavishes upon her every geegaw her
heart desires.
The sudden change
in station is almost beyond the com
prehension of the daughter of the
poverty stricken serf. And yet she
likes her new life. It is so differ
ent from anything she has known.
Valonoff, ultimately tit ing of
Vania, makes no effort to conceal
the fact that his infatuation has
waned. Despite her pleadings, he
casts Vania off, and devotes his at
tention to some new charmer.
It
is the turning point in Vania’s life.
That she ever would be separated
from the Grand Duke has never
been conceivable to her. She an
alyzes the cause of her plight, and
she resolves the cause into one
word--Man!
Vania argues to herself that the
most poisonous serpent is compara
tively harmless unless molested;
trod on, it strikes.
She reasons
that she has been trod on, ground
beneath the heel of Man, and she,
too, determines to bare her fangs.
Her prey is to be all men not one.
Her beauty enables her to come
within easy striking distance of her
victims. And her venom is potent.
Varna atrives in Paris. The war
is in progress As she watches one
of the long lines of wounded' sol
diers pass by she notices a face
which awakens memories.
She
makes inquiry and discovers that
the wounded officer is Prince Val
onoff, son of the Grand Duke. She
helps uurse him back to health,and
he, too, falls victim to her charms.
Shortly after their marriage the
Grand Duke, who is ignorant that
the Prince is wed, sends word that
he is coming to visit his beloved
and only son. The Prince is called
away before his father’s arrival
Vania greets the Grand Duke, who
does not recognize her. He makes
love to her after she has lured him
on. The Prince returns at the ap
pointed hour, known to Vania, and
finding his wife clasped in the arms
of his own father, commits suicide.
The last drop of venom Irom "T h e
Coos County Cows Test High
Ed Detlefsen
same
Jersey
same
5.3
5.6
61.0
54.5
The big Columbia river highway
bridge will be completed before
’ July i.
Portlaud’s municipal woodpile
continues to be an expense.
It is
now found that bills are being paid
twice.
Denver firm buys Port of Ump
qua $200,000 bond issue.
Eugene— Experiments i n rice
culture will be carried on here.
Medford will vote on bond issue
in the near future for $8ooo lor
heating system and enlargement of
Washington school.
Detroit— Surveyors working on
railroad grade here for some time
and two aud a half tons of provi
sions recently shipped in.
Looks
as it there might be railroad ac
tivity in the near future.
Lr=U
■ jn
JU LIAN LESLIE
VERA KELLEY
HUGH HARLOCKER
CLARA MOSER
GEORGE AKERS
OLIVE HOWEY
MERTON TY RRELL
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1916, COQUILLE HIGH SCHOOL
Official Coun£ of Returns
In the Primary Election
Rosa 836, W. H. Lyons 766, J. E. Nor
ton 764.
Breed Test Fat
Owner of cow
Jersey
5.
50.1
Schroeder Bros.
same
5.8 52.6
same
same
4.3 57.4
same
same
5.1 52.
same
4.1 63.2
same
same
Mixed
5.6 63.8
J. D. Carl
same
5.4 58.5
same
50.1
Jersey
5.
Theo. Clinton
same
4.8 53.5
same
Jersey
4.8 54.
Martin Schmidt
same
5.1 51.
same
same
4.8 50.9
same
same
5.5 63.7
same
same
4.2 60.
same
Mixed
4.7 53.3
L. Trigg
Jersey
5.5 61.1
Mike Weiland
same
5.2 50.1
same
same
4.8 61.9*
same
same
4.9 52.7
same
same
4.6 60.1
same
same
5.4 65.6
same
5.5 63.2
same
same
same
3.8 62.4
same
same
5.
65.9
same
same
5.
63.8
same
same
4.
54.1
same
By Jas. R. Greenlee. Official Tester.
George Henninger Holstein 4.5 55.
W. G. Mehl
Jersey
6.6 53.5
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
Holstein
W. F. Slingsby
Mixed
same
same
Lundy & Son
Holstein
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
W. C. Culter
same
same
Arneson & Son
Rufus King
Jersey
same
same
Aasen Bros.
Jersey
Frank Southmayd Jersey
Republican candidates for vice presi ahan, 667; John H. Stevenson, 636.
Riddle— Material is on ground dent: Wm. Grant Webster 1352.
For Judge o f the Circuit Court the
lor enlarging and improving old
For electors for president and vice- vote was J. W. Hamilton, 680; G. F.
nickle mine to shtp ore to Pittsburg president: R. R. Butler 1778, Willis I. Skipworth, 590.
For Joint Representative Frank B.
Cottel 1584, Francis S. Ivanhoe 671, W.
smelters.
Tichenor received 622 votes.
P. Ready 1232, M. J. MacMahon 1236,
Hood River— The Stanley Smith W. C. North 1465, J. F. Wilson 1460.
For District Attorney John F. Hall
received 804 votes.
Lumber Company will start Green
For representative in Congress: W.
For Sheriff, W. W. Gage received
Poiut plant with 17 5 men.
C. Hawley 2083.
816 votes, the highest vote for any
For secretary o f state: Chas. B. candidate on the ticket saving only
Dufur— Contract let for $ 1 1 , 2 9 7
school building.
Moores 642, Ben W. Olcott, 1698.
Portland— East s i d e business
men’s club will try to float $100,000
bonds to help start new industries.
Maplewood— Factory opening to
turn out 250 trunks a month.
Hood River strawberry industry
will employ 2000 outside pickers.
Condon— Contract let for build-
ing 50,000 bushel concrete grain
elevator.
Northwest prune crop estimated
at 25,000,000 to 30,000,000 pounds
Loganberry industry boosted by
adoption of juice on Pennsylvania
railroad.
Crown-Columbia paper mills in
crease
wages amount to $30,000 a
for information that will convict
anyone of using a stallion without year— third advance this spring
a license. File ¡Dfotmatiou with
your District Attorney, and send
copy to Stallion Registration Board.
Correspondence solicited.
Stallion Registration Board,
Corvallis, Cregon.
\
Portland will expend $235,0 0 0
rebuilding parts of the Tanner
Creek sewer that caved in owing to
bad construction.
St. Johns has secured a tactory
for refining eel oil-
which Miss Helen Cowgill, assist
ant state leader ol industrial club
work, delivered forty lectures and
made forty-one canning demonstra
tions and traveled 35 6 miles in a
Ford car, she has continued her
work in the Willamette Valley. On
the 16th she was at Warrendale
and on the 17th at Monmouth, the
seat of the State Normal School.
President Wilson.
For County Clerk the vote stood; A.
B. (Pat) Collier, 388; L. W. Oddy, 545.
Dr. Thomas Shaw, traveling rep
For Assessor T. J. Thrift had 752
resentative of the Spokane, Port
votes.
For Coroner William E. Dungan had land and Seattle Railway Company,
and J. E. Larsen, representing the
630 votes.
For Commissioner Thomas Coke had | College Extension Service, made a
711 votea.
tour of the Willamette Valley last
For Judge o f Circuit Court: J. A.
For Port Commissioners:
Thomas
week delivering lectures on animal
Buchanan 953, W. W. Cardwell 909,
White, 59; David Perkins, 49; R. H.
John S. Coke 2006, Edwin O. Potter
husbandry and agricultural prob
Rosa, 26.
848, Charles A. Sehlbrede 1437.
------------ - »«> e-------------
lems. On Wednesday they were at
For State Senator: Warren A. A ck
Do You Know That
the Agricultural College.
erman 900, I. S. Smith 1740.
H. C. Seymour, state leader of
For Representative, fifth district:
Life is a constant struggle against industrial clubs, a u d
formerly
John C. Kendall 1199, Arthur K. Peck
death?
county school superintendent ol
1429.
Dirty refrigerators may make Polk county, spent much of last
For Joint Representative:
S. P.
Pierce 2015.
sickness?
week in Dallas, bis home town.
For District Attorney: Charles R.
The United States Public Health Mr. Seymour was working with H.
Barrow 615, L. A. Liljeqvist 1503, I.N.
Service issues free bulietius on rural H. Parsons, superintendent of the
Miller 837.
Dallas schools, later going back
For Sheriff: Daniel Barklow 478, Al sanitation?
fred Johnson 1898, John H. Shields 471.
The defective citizen of today is into the county work with W . I
For County Clerk: Robert R. W at
oitimes the unhealthy child of yes Reynolds, county superintendent.
son 1961.
T o assist in laying out school
For Assessor: J. P. Beyers 1626, terday?
Every man is the architect of his 1 grounds Professor A . L . Peck, head
Amos L. Nosier 553.
For justices o f supreme court:
St. Helens Shipbuilding company
starts construction of fourth set of
ways.
Ten Dollars Reward
College Extension
Active in Oregon
Toledo— J. B. Miller sells Miller
The following are the votes for the
Farmers and other citizens of the
Logging Co., including
miles
On the Republican ticket the follow democratic candidates for delegates to
of logging railroad to Mr. Pendle ing is the result shown by the official the National Convention at St. Louis Coquille district may get a valuable
canvass for delegates to the Republi next month: Frank L. Armitage, 616; suggestion ol College Extension
ton who represents large capital.
can National Convention for the nomi A. S. Bennett, 650; Thomas H. Craw
Portland— Oak timbers cut from nation o f candidates for President and ford, 659; Fred Hollister, 578; W. L. work helpful to this community,
trees on lower Columbia will be Vice-President o f the United States— Morgan, 451; J- W. Morrow, 281 ¡Drake from the fallowing uotes recently
C. O’ Reilly, 199; Helen L. Tomlinson, published in the O. A . C. Press
utilized in building ships at Port State at large:
162; C. C. Jackson, 511; Emil T. Ra- Bulletin;
Charles W. Akerson 808, Daniel Boyd
land and other coast points.
dant, 287; R. R. Turner, 459.
R. D. H e tz J , Director of E x te n
1344, Mrs. G. L. Buland 820, George J.
St. Helens creamery has output
For presidential candidate Woodrow
Cameron 1394, Charles H. Carey 117,F.
sion, attended a conference ol rep
of 6oo pounds daily, $zooo monthly H. Case 620, C. W. Fulton 786. Russell Wilson was the only one in the running
and he received 998 votes. This is only resentatives ol the Portland Cham
payroll.
Hawkins 542, Samuel D. PeterBon 253,
58 per cent o f the registered democratic ber of Commerce on the subject of
Grants P a s s - Million feet of lum Arthur C. Spencer 362, Frank M. War vote, it is true; but the total vote on
uniform contracts for marketing
ren 121, J. H. Worsley 300.
ber ordered for construction of beet
the bond question was only 68 per cent
It
For district delegates to national o f the total registered vote for this Oregon horticultural products.
sheds and silos at sugar beet factory.
is expected that the Portland Cham
convention: Albert Abraham 1102, C. election.
Canyon City— Asbestos mines P. Biahop 815, W. W. Calkins 801, B.
For vice-president Thomas K. Mar ber will cooperate with the A g r i
operating on Beech creek near Mt. L. Steeves 551.
shall, the present incumbent, received cultural College in carrying out the
For nomination for president o f the 716 votes and Elliott W. Major 212.
Vernon will soon ship first carload
plans recommended by representa
For electors the vote was as follows: tives of the Federal Government.
of asbestos to Portland market. United States: Theodore E. Burton
271, Albert B. Cummins 740, Charles Oliver P. Coshow, 742; Bert E. Haney,
This is said to be the only asbestos
After a most remarkable trip of
E. Hughes 1284.
707; Porter .1. Neff. 710; Daniel W.She-
mine working in the United States.
one week in Wasco county in
Geo.
Roseburg— Local druggist ex
W. Burntet 1734, Frank A. Moore 1576.
perimenting to make perfume dis
(From The Sentinel)
For dairy and food commissioner:
The follow ing is the record for the tinctive of this vicinity.
The follow ing table gives the rec
John D. Mickle 1888.
same
period
in
the
Myrtle
Point
A
s
ords of the cows in the Coquille Val
Dufur Lumber company making
For public service commission: Fred
ley Testing Association, which have sociation.
Thos. K. Campbell
arrangements
to start operations G. Buchtel 984.
By
Kenneth
Nelson,
Official
Tester.
produced more than 50 pounds o f but-
1076.
soon.
Bartlett & Son Ayrshire
terfat during the period o f 30 days
ending April 30th, 1916.
By Kenneth Nelson, Official Tester.
Lbs.
ELIZABETH HUFFORD
EDW IN LUND
MARY LEVAR
KEITH LESLIE
For County Treasurer: T. M. Dim-
mick 2339.
For School Superintendent:
Ray
mond E. Baker 1435, W. H. Bunch
1336.
For County Surveyor: S. E. Hender
son 1185, C. E. McCulloch 1400.
For County Coroner:
S. C. Johnson
1012, F. E. Wilson 1639.
For County Commissioner: J. T-
Hsrrigan 1306, Archie Phillip 1368.
For Port Commissioners the Republi
can candidates received the following
votes and were all nominated: R. H.
own health?
Its the baby that lives that counts?
{ of the Landscape Gardening de
partment at the College, was at In*
pre 1 dependence on May 19. Iu the af-
j tetnoon of that day he was at Mc
Minnville to consult with the park
The mil dinner pail, the open
committee of that city in regard to
for
window, the clean well, make
park plans.
r
health?
Prof. G . V . Skelton discussed
good roads, how to make and how
Coos Bay leads all other Pacific to maintain them, before the Farm
Coast ports for lumber shipments ers’ Union ol McMinnville, Satur
day, May 20.
last half of April
Tuberculosis is contagious,
ventable, curable?