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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1916)
THE COQUILLE HERALD THE M AN W HO THE READS MA N WHO KNOWS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY Entered as second-class matter May 8, 1905, at the Coquille, Oregon, under act of Congrees of Marc st office at 3. 1879. r p T c . l e v a r , l e s s e e a n d e d it o r R O Y M. A V E R Y , BUSINESS M ANA GER^ Devoted to the material and social upbuilding of the Coquille Valley particularly and of Coos County generally. Subscription, $1.50 per year, in advance. Phone Main 381 THAT ATTEMPTED ABSOLUTION That was an excellent special pica the Herald put up this week in mitigation of the charges of discrimination against Coquille and the valley towns on the part of the managers of the Coos Bay Jubilee. But the blanket absolution it gave was not quite wide enough to cover When the Marshfield committee learned that the influx of visitors was bound to be much smaller than was expected, C R Peck wanted the committee to notify us over here of the tact and inform us in advance that we could expec* very few visitors. That would have been the straight aud fair thing to do and had that course been taken we at least would have had no kick to make. But the motion was voted down, the great majority appealing to think it just the thing to leave us to pre pare to entertain 400 people when they were only going to send us a dozen. And this is bv no means the first or only time the valley towns have beeu shabbily treated by Coos Bay’s organizations We will surprise our esteemed contemporary up the street by quoting the above with approval. It embodies the only kick we have coming, as far as the Herald man’s unbiased judgment is able to discern. The Marshfield committee should have notified us officially that the esti mate officially given some time before, of the number of people that Coquille might expect, had been reduced. While the Coos Bay bunch did not absolutely know just how many visitors would come to the county, they knew to their own satisfaction that the Southern Pacifies assur- a»ce of 6000 from the outside was far too high; that not half so many people would be brought into the county. They should have notified us of the revision of the figures. That would have been the only right thing to do; the fair and square thing to do. That our people knew, unoffi cially, the facts as well as the Bay people did does not ex cuse the Bay committee. Our committee chose to rest easy on the assurance they had from the Bay, and let our ladies go ahead and prepare for 400 people or so. That was, perhaps the proper thing to do. At any rate, it leaves the Bay committee no hole to crawl into to escape the charge of unfairly treating our people. It was very shabby treatment, and the Herald had no word of excuse to make for it, lor, as the Sentinel says, our “blanket absolution” did not cover that point. Having conceded so much, not only cheerfully but with emphasis, the Herald will go on to remark that the effort being made by some of our esteemed contempora ries to work on the local jealousy already existing on this side of the divide and thus keep the county torn by small and senseless geographical bitterness is a thundering poor way to work to the good of the Coos Bay Country. Coos Bay Country includes the watershed of the Coquille river as well as that of Coos Bay and its tributaries. We are all citizens of the Coos Bay Country, and our fortunes are bound up with its destiny. The sooner we quit trying to make local capital out of each others real and imagine*' failings the sooner we will be entitled to take our place among live and up-to-date and progressive WESTERN communities. Some of the heavy weights among the Republican politicians are charging President Wilson with rushing through the legislation to prevent the railroad strike, without giving congress time to properly “consider” it. If there is a member of congress who is not familiar with every phase of the eight-hour controversy; who has not given “consideration’^ to the opposing < ontentions of the railroads and their employes; who does not realize what a crushing calamity the proposed strike would be for the country; or who has not made up his mind what congress and the president ought to do about it; then that member of congress is entirely useless, and it is no use to waste any time waiting for him to make up a mind with which he is not endowed. Let him take his orders from head quarters, a la Hawley, and not delay the game at this stage. O rm i H a w le y , S ta r In “ H e r A m e r i can P rin c e ," M u tu a l M a s te rp ic tu re , D e L u x e E d itio n . At The Scenic, Thursday Coquille below Myrtle Point, was home Sunday, August 27 The East Fork had a large rep resentation at the Railroad jubilee. The old British convict ship was one of the great attractions to them. Lloyd Leatherman and Frank Howe, of Matsbfield, lelt Monday, Aug. 28, ou Frank's motorcycle fur British Columbia to visit Frank’s brother, Everett Howe. R. A. EASTON. • -♦ Bridge Briefs Mr. A Ford, Miss Pearl Ford and Mr Schaeter went to Coquille Thursday afternoon. The two gen tlemen returned Friday and Miss Ford remained in C qtiille (or a few days’ visit with relatives. Mrs. A. L- Nosle. spent a couple of daays last week at the home ol her son, C. H. N osier. Mr James returned a lew days ago Irom the hospital at Myrtle Point where he underwent an op eration over two weeks ago. Mrs. R. C Endicott and children visited at W. A. Lett's Thursday. Geo. Doney and family, of Re mote, passed thru here last week on their way to Powers, where they are going to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Lett, ol Norwty> visited their son, W A. Lett, and family Tuesday They were ac companied by their daughter, Mrs Sarah Williams, and her sons Earl and Louis, and daughter Lottie, the latter two remaining for several days. Mrs. L,ucy Culver and sons weut to Myrtle Point Sunday. Miss Audrey Bryant, ol Delmar, came home Satuiday lor a short visit with her parents. Work on the new Farmers’ store is progressing nicely. -- Was Good Edition The Coquille Herald issued a special edition for the Railroad Jubilee which was a splendid advertisement for the Coquille valley. It was well gotten up typographically and contained interest ing advertisements and write-ups of Coquille, Bandon, Powers and other valley points. The Coos Bay Times and the Marsh field Record also came out in holiday fashion during the Jubilee, devoting much space to Coos Bay and the coun ty in general. They featured Coos Bay business men and also many of the vis itors. Both papers are entitled to much credit.—Western World. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollar» R»- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot ba cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F . J. C I I E N E Y & C O .. Toledo. O. been1 Be a good sport, even though you have “always d e r s ig n e d , h a v e k n o w n F . J. a Republican,” and give President Wilson credit for his C h W e e n , e v ll-.e f r u n tlie l a s t 15 y e a r s , a n d b e lie v e l.im p r f e c t ly H o n o ra b le in a ll b u s in e s s action in settling the railroad strike. To withhold credit tr a n s a c t i o n s a n d f in a n c ia lly a b le to c a r r y n s m a d e b y h is firm . when it is plainly due only detracts from the effect of your, o u N t A T iy I O o N b A lig L a tio B A N K O F COM M ER C E, abuse when it can be made to appear that he deserves it. j Toledo, O. To settle the strike before it started has saved this coun a c H tin a l g l ’s d C ir e a c t a tl r y r h u C p o u n r e tb is o t a b k lo e o n d in a te n d r n a m lly u , .s u rfa c e s o f tlie s y s te m . T e s tim o n ia ls try from an overwhelming calamity. Either that, or it c r o n u t s fre e . Frier* 75 c e n ts p e r b o ttle . S o ld has saved us from an object lesson in government opera b y T a a k ll e H P a r if u a w F ris a m ts . ily P ills fo r c o n stip a tio n . tion of railroads which would have led in a direction th at, “the interests” least desire to take. *Ä'.Ä° f r e e Mrs J. B. Saubert and daughter went to Gold Beach Saiurday. Sam Dahl was a business visitor Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Bailey of iu Wedderburn, Saturday. Maple Glen Ranch are expecting a j Hunters from the outside con- visit from Mrs. Bailey’s daughter, | tine to pass through here on their of Portland. wav 10 the mountains. East Fork Items Mr. Ben Mow and son Irving of Wedderburn were callers in the neighborhood Saturday morning. Dr. Maison of Mvitle Point was Mr. Mow and sons have spent the treating cattle in Brewster Valley summer fishing for the McCleay last week cannery and report a very satlsfac | E. N. Harry, Mrs Harry and torv catch for the season. They family returned Wednesday from presented the writer with a fine 45 their trip of several weeks in the pound Chinook which certainiy Willamette valley and other parts looked and tasted like "some fish.” of the state. Mr. N. V Newman ol the Moun Mrs. Howe is spending the sum tain View ranch is having a sub mer with her daughter. Mrs Lloyd stantial dwelling erected, also a Leathermaa. Mrs. Milo Sumner barn. and daughter Frances are visiting James Crandall has been employ Mrs Sumner’s sister. Mrs Lloyd ed by C. F. Hawk to assist him in Leatbeiman, and mother. They the wood business. all came up last Thursday to have A. P. Sanders is haviug a new a little picnic at the old Howe home barn built. place. Charley Wilson of Gold Beach The Brewster Valley Creamery passed through here, Saturday. company has been incorporated for President, Fred Weaver; The work of graveling the San $5000. ders Creek road is progressing lap- Manager, Walter Laird; Directors, idly under the leadership of Mr Fred Baker and Pearly Crowly. Van Gordon who has four men as Henry Prizendenze who Is cook sisting with the hauling. ing for the dredging crew on the ___ m#r . »u m J i . t k m alod »»ivh bM udtullÿ latlfBod caoa.fMiory taatod «uaraoioad f»rfc ,•»»• Itad Hit* la'oat «iji# doubla haart t*rar« rin* »K r i m to bo,a »ad girli far M illar ■ v n | H I . «.t» ofM«h rr.-t. art P"*' • at lOc a poetai Ordor W poetati Shadybrook Items .. ______ riu . n ■ .--p- »‘-"'-V alí; *1» h y i m A . . . . . . N A C I M A T C H G U M P A M T . C H IC A G O . l l U N O I t The following table gives the names of the cows in the Coquille Valley Testing Association which have pro duced more than 50 pounds of butter- fat during the period of 31 days end ing July 31 , 1916 : Breed Test Lbs. Owner Butterfat bl.9 Martin Schmidt Mixed 4.9 54.1 Martin Schmidt Jersey 5.0 52.6 Martin Schmid Jersey 5.1 51.1 Martin Schmidt Durham 3.7 60.0 Martin Schmidt Jersey 5.5 56.2 Mike Wieland Jersey 4.8 5.14 Mike Wieland Jersey 4.8 50.7 Mike Wieland Jersey 4.8 51.0 Jersey 6.4 A. H. Fish 50.6 . Jersey 5.4 J. D. Carl 50.7 Theo. Clinton Jersey 4.2 56.9 Theo. Clinton Jersey 5.3 52.0 Theo. Clinton Jersey 5.5 Kenneth Nelson, Official Tester. 69.3 E. A. Howey Jersey 5.5 Jersey 4.1 50.1 J. Brenan 52.7 Ed. Detlefsen Jersey 6.0 50.7 Jersey 8.6 J. Jacobsen 53.7 Cross & Tonnini Jersey 5.6 51.0 L Leatherman Jersey 5.2 66.8 C. A. Schroeder Jersey 5.7 50.1 O. A. Schroeder Jersey 5.1 50.1 C. A. Schroeder Jersey 4.6 Herbert A. Ballin, Official Tester. The best individual record for any cow for the 31 days ending July 31, in the Coquille Valey Testing Associa tion is 69.3 pounds butterfat by Jer sey cow owned by E. A. Howey. The following table gives the names of the cows in the Myrtle Point Test ing Association which have produced more than 50 pounds of butterfat dur ing the period of 31 days ending July 31, 1916: Owner Breed Test Lbs. Butterfat 51.5 Jersey 4.9 Steve Reed 50.3 Jersey 5.3 C. H. Butler 52.1 Jersey 6.7 C. H. «utler 55.5 Jersey 5.5 C. H. Butler 51.3 C. H. Butler Jersey 7.5 50.3 Jersey 4.8 C. H. Butler 59.9 Jersey 5.4 C. H. Butler 58.3 Jersey 5.2 C. H. Butler Armison & Sons Jersy 6.4 58.0 50.6 W. C. Cutler Jersey 6.1 Lundy & Son Holstein 4.4 54.3 Geo. Hermann Jersey 5.3 55.1 Kenneth Nelson, Official Tester. The best individual record for any cow for the 31 days ending July 31, in the Myrtle Point Testing Association is 59.9 pounds butterfat by Jersey cow owned by C. H. Butler. The following table gives the names o f the cows in the Bandon and Lower Coquille Testing Association which have produced more than 50 pounds of butterfat during the period of 31 days ending July 28, 1916: Owner Breed Test Lbs. Butterfat 50.23 G. A. Maas Mixed 4.6 58.81 Tom Deveraux Jersey 5.8 55.44 Tom Deveraux Jersey 5.5 51.17 Tom Deveraux Durham 5.2 Tom Deveraux Jersey 4.8 50.26 55.19 Tom Deveraux Jersey 4.2 64.82 Fred O’Rouke Jersey 4.1 53.05 Fred O’Rouke Jersey 4.2 52.46 C. D. Jarman Jersey 6.5 L. B. Moore, Official Tester. The best individual record for any cow for the 31 days ending July 28, 1916, in the Bandon and Lower Co quille Testing Association is 64.82 pounds of butterfat by cow owned by F red O'Rouke. The following table gives the names of the owners of the cows in the Coos Bay Testing Association which have produced more than 50 pounds of but terfat during the period of 31 days ending August 15, 1916: Owner Breed Test Lbs. Butterfat A. O. Rogers Holstein 4.5 53.9 Frank Rogers Holstein 3.8 55.6 F rank Rogers Holstein 3.7 77.3 F’rank Rogers Holstein 3.5 52.2 Frank Rogers Holstein 3.2 50.0 H. B. Ferguson Jersey 5.0 50.1 I B. Ferguson Jersey 4.9 52.4 II. B. Ferguson Jersey 4.8 62.6 T. M. Collvor Jersey 5.3 51.6 T. M. Collver Holstein 4.8 50.4 T. M. Collver Holstein 3.9 51.1 Chas. Selander Jersey 4.6 57.9 Archie Philip Durham 4.8 74.5 J. C. McCulloch Jersey 5.3 53.7 J. C. McCulloch Jersey 3.7 54.5 AT THE SCENICTheatre Sunday Sept. 10 REESE BROS. BIG 15 Africander 15 A M U S IC A L S H O W IN T H E SO UTH LAND 2 Hours of Fun A Complete Show BRASS BAND PARADE 25c 50c Pictures First Come Early Farmers and Stockmen Keep in Touch with the M arket I Our Splendid Clubbing Offer j Portland Livestock Reporter 1 year $1.50 The Coquille Herald 1 year . 1.50 Both 1 year for $2.50 HE COQUILLE HERALD is the E PORTLAND LIVESTOCK T T H REPORTER livest paper in the Coquille Valley is a semi-weekly and is devoted to the upbuilding of the entire county generally and of the Coquille Valley especially. County Seat and Local News covered in a comprehensive manner. A paper with plenty of “ Pep.” paper devoted to the interests of stockmen in Oregon and the North west. Its articles are timely and its market reports are up to the minute and complete. No stockgrower or dairyman can afford to be without it. Both Papers Have Able Editorial Writers and Strong, Constructive Policies I SEND US YOUR ORDER NOW J. C. McCulloch Jersey 3.6 62.7 66.1 Nels Monson Jersey 5.0 50.9 Nels Monson Jersey 4.8 Nels Monson Jersey 4.5 52.2 50.7 Nels Monson Jersey 5.4 55.4 Nels Monson Jersey 4.8 50.9 Nels Monson Jersey 4.9 Wm. McCulloch Jersey 5.6 52.6 Wm. McCulloch Jersey 4.9 50.9 C. P. Coleman Jer.-Dur. 4.1 53.7 C. P. Coleman Jersey 5.1 55.1 E. P. Black, Official Tester. The best individual record for any cow for the 31 days ending August 15 in the Coos Bay Testing Association is 77.3 pounds butterfat by Holstein cow owned by Frank Rogers. Sheriffs Sale of Real Property on Foreclosure N o t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e n . That by virtue of an execution duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Coos and to me directed on the 4th day of August 1916, upon a judgment and decree duly rendered, entered of record and dock eted in and by said Court on the 21st day of July 1916 in a certain suit then in said court pending, wherein Andrew J. Hamlin was plaintiff and Jeff D. Tharp and his wife Leona Tharp were defend ants in favor of plaintiff and against said defendants by which execution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and hereinafter describ ed to pay the sum due the plaintiff of Seven thousand, three hundred eighty- five and 42-100 Dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent per annum from the 24th day of July 1916 until paid together with the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed at Six hundred thirty-two and 75-100 Dol lars and costs and expenses of said ex ecution. I will on Saturday the 9th day of September 1916, at the hour of ten o’clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House in Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, all the right, title, interest and estate which said defendants Jeff D. Tharp and his wife Leona Tharp and all per sons claiming under them subsequent to the plaintiff’s mortgage lien in, of and to said real property said mort gaged premises hereinbefore mentioned are described in said execution as fol lows, to-wit: The SJ of the N E'4 and the South 7 chains off the NE'4 of NEJ of Section 24, township 30 south, range 15 west of the vVillamette Meridian, containing 94 acres more or less; also the SW*4 of the SWJ of Section 18. and the W4 of NWJ and SEJ of NWJ of Section 19 of Township :!0 south of Range 14, West o f Willamette Meridian containing 103.18 acres more or less, all in Coos County, Oregon. Said sale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided by law. Dated this 7th day of August 191(1. ALFRED JOHNSON, Jr., Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon. F'irst publication August 8, 1916. 8-8-5t School Books? Yes, We Have Them School Opens Monday-Got Ready Now Everything the boy and girl need from kindergarten to college. A complete supply of the best school tools with which to do neat and accurate work. FUHRMAN’S PHARMACY The Rexall Store GREATER OREGON W ith n ew buildings, b e tte r e q u ip m e n t, a n d m a n y a d d it i o n s to Its f a c u lty , t h e U n iv e rs ity o f O re g o n w ill b e g in Its f o r t y - f i r s t y e a r, T u e s d a y , » Septem ber 12, 1 9 1 6 . / S p e c ia l t r a i n i n g In C o m m e r c e , J o u r n a l i s m . A rch itectu re, Law , M ed icin e,T each in g , L ib ra ry W o r k , M usic, P h y s ic a l T r a i n i n g a m i F in e A rts. L a rg e an d stro n g d e p a rtm e n ts of L ib e r al E d u catio n . L ibrary of m ore th a n 6 2 .0 0 0 volum es, fif teen b u ild in g s fu lly e q u ip p e d , tw o splendid gym nasium s. T u itio n Free. D o r m ito rie s fo r m en a n d fo r w o m e n . E x p e n s e s Ltftrest. W rite f o r fre e c atalo g s, a d d re s s in g R e g i s t r a r UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EUGENE, OREGON r i i i Bridge Exchange Discontinued i The telephone exchange at Bridge has been discontinued and subscribers in that territory will be served by the Myrtle Point exchange. The new issue of the directory being dis tributed contains the listing of all subscribers on the Myrtle Point exchange. The former Bridge subscribers are now treated as Myrtle Point subscribers and there is no toll charge between them and Coquille subscribers. Coos and Curry Telephone Co. Notire of Sheriffs Sale B y v i r t u e of an execution and Order of Sale duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Coos State of Oregon, dated the 12th day of August 1916, in a certain action in the Circuit Court for said County and State, wherein Simpson Lumber Co., a cor poration. as Defendant recovered judg ment against Jordan Schapers, plaintiff, for the sum of One thousand eight hun dred twenty-ore and 28-100 Dollars, and costs and disbursements taxed at Two hundred twenty-three and 80-100 Dol lars, on the 2nd day of December 1912. Notice is hereby given that I will on the 16th day of September 1916, at the front door of the County Court House in Coquille, in said County, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described prop erty, to-wit: South J of NWJ. NEJ of NWJ. SWJ of NEJ, NWJ of NWJ. all in Section 9. and SJ of SEJ, NEJ of SEJ. all in Sec tion 8, and all being in Township 25 South, Range 10, West of the Willam ette Meridian in Coos County, Oregon. Taken and levied upon as the property of the said plaintiff. Jordan Schapers, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said judgment in favor of defendant against said plaintiff with interest thereon, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 2nd day of December, 1912, together with all costs and disbursements that have or may accrue. ALFRED JOHNSON, Jr., Sheriff. Dated at Coquille, Oregon, August 12th, 1916. First pub. Aug. 15; last pub. Sept. 12, -916. I B HE hail fellow well met, the man who spends as he goes, is popular just so long as he is a hail fellow well met, so long as he.spends as he goes. His fair weather friends leave him flte minute he is in financial distress. Don’t be one of these kind. If you are making big money plan to set aside a cer tain sum in bank. You’ll find that if adversity comes a goodly bank balance is your best friend. If you al ready have a bank account make it a point to "keep a healthy balance, a good margin to work on. If you haven’t a bank account open one with us today. CALL AND SEE US ABOUT YOUB BANKING. Farmers and Merchants Bank i © i i