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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1916)
R o se b u rg -M y rtle P o in t A u to S ta g e L in e Leave Myrtle Point 7:40 a. m. Roaeburg 6. a. m. 6 hours Running Time Connecting with Coquille Auto Lines J. L. L a ird M y rtle P o in t i -í i 1 “* -9 1 -9 1 1 1 -9 / “• / / "•/ / "<»/ , / ■'»/ ¿ è / /• « 2 f i LAD IES’ SHOES Suede, N u b u c k P a te n ts, and this section has beeu done and the roads will shew a big improvement the coming winter. Fires have broken out in the Powers district and a big force ol men were kept busy tor several devs trying to get them under con trol. The company seems to take every precaution as they realize the seriousness of a bad fire in the for ests. So far as we could learn there was no great loss tho some of the crews were laid off because it got too hot to work. The impression that the trip left with us was that here is a section of country rich in natural resources and bound to come to the front with surprisin/ rapidilv in the near fu ture. The South Fork will de velop into a thriving agricultural aud timber section and this will be augmented by the working of min eral prospects beyond in the years to come Standard Made for Baskets ( Lyons & Jones Random Rambles, by a Rambler The Luscious Grape Grape b a u d . Wash one-half pound Malaga uiupes. halve them lengthwUe ami seed, mix with one cupful of blanched almond» ind one half cupful chopped celery, starve with whipped cream or mayon naise. T h is m isses' fu r trim m e d wool Jer sey suit fo r m isses « u s d esigned for P ra n k I In Sim on & C’o.. New York. It Is m a d e in rose. gold, cope», purple, dark green , seal brow n, burgundy. Grape Juice. TATE carry the best grade " of gasoline. We sell it at the lowest market price. We give full meas ure. That’s all it is nec essary for us to say about gasoline. We want your gasoline trade. This garage guarantees satisfaction in everything. Give us a trial at once. Put six pounds of Concord grades In a kettle with one quart of water, let them heat until the Juice begins to tlow; strain, and to each quart of Juice add one teacupful of granulated sugar. Return to the kettle ami boil ten mlu utes. Bottle aud seal. Grape* With Rice. Into a deep dish put two cupfuls of stemmed and washed grapes. Sprinkle through them one-half cupful sugar, one-half cupful boiled rice. Pour on this one-half cupful of water, cover and bake two hours in moderate oven Chill and serve with cream. Standards for Climax baskets for grapes, other fruits, and vegetables, and other types of baskets and con tainers used for small fruits, berries, and vegetables in interstate commerce, are fixed by an act approved by the President August hi, 1916 The law will become effective November 1,1917. The effect of the act will be to re quire the use of the standards in manu facturing, sale or shipment for all in terstate commerce, whetner the con tainers are filled or unfilled. A large part of the traffic in fruits and vege tables in this country enters interstate commerce. The law relates only to the containers and will not affect local regulations in regard to heaped meas ure or other method of filling. A spe cial exemption from the operations of the law is made for all containers man- factured, sold, or shipped, when in tended for export to foreign countries, and when such containers accord with the specifications of the foreign pur chasers, or comply with the laws of the country to which the ship is destined. Standards of three capacities are fixed for Climax baskets—2, 4, and 12 quarts, dry measure These containers often known as "grape baskets,” have relatively narrow, flat bottoms, round ed at each end, and thin sides flaring slightly from the perpendicular. The handle is hooped over at tue middle from side to side. In addition to fixing the capacities of these standard bas kets of this type the law also prescribes their dimensions. The other standards are for "baskets or other containers for small fruits, berries, and vegetables.” They are to have capacities only of one-half pint, 1 pint, 1 quart, or multiples of one quart, dry measure. Such containers may be of any shape so long as their capacities accurately accord with the standard re quirements. The examination and test of contain ers to determine whether they comply with the provisions of the act are made duties of the department, and the Sec retary of Agriculture is empowered to establish and promulgate rules an d regulations allowing such reasonable tolerances and variations as may be found necessary. Penalties are provided by the act for the manufacture for shipment, sale for shipment, or shipment in interstate commerce of Climax baskets, and con tainers for small fruits, berries, and vegetables not in accord with the stan dards. It is provided, however. That no dealer shall be prosecuted under the provisions of this act when he can establish a guaranty signed by the manufacturer, wholesaler, jobber, or other party residing within the Uni ted States from whom such Climax baskets, baskets, or other containers, aB defined in this act, were purchased, to the effect that said Climax baskets, baskets, or other containers are correct within the meaning of this uct. Said guaranty, to afford protection, shall contain the name and address of the party or parties making the sale of Climax baskets, baskets, or other con tainers, to such dealer, and in such case said party or parties shall be amenable to the prosecutions, fines, and other penalties which would attach in due course to the dealer under the provisions of this act. Stem the grapes and wash them After seeding weigh the fruit and for every pound add one half pound of sugar. Cook slowly for twenty-live minutes and then add the Juice of one lemon for every pound of fruit Put away in Jelly glasses. Grape Ketchup. Stew five pounds of grapes until soft. Strain through a sieve and add two and a half pounds of sugar, one table spoonful of cinnamon, one tablcspoon- ful of allspice, one-half tablespoonful proves, one tablespoonful pepper, one- half tnblespoouful of salt and one pint of vinegar. Boil until rather thick ami bottle. Serve with cold meats. paratively new, having come from Maple Ice C re am . Elma, Wash., a few months ago. Scald iu a double boiler one cupful Then comes Thomas Hayse. of H>ilU; when hot add three-fourths of n cupful of maple sirup. Beat two Here we were surprised to find one eggs well till thoroughly mixed. Re of the nicest and best built farm turn to the double boiler and cook, stir residences in the county. A beau ring constantly. As soon as the mix ture thickens strain, allow it to cool, tiful bungalow with cobble stone then add a cupful of thin cream and columus and foundations and a fine freeze. large fireplace. The inmates by their hospitable manner made one Mint Sauce. feel that here was culture and the When making mint sauce add a little brown granulated sugar to the mint warm blood of society mingled with and the chopping will be much easier the rugged grandeur of the mighty and accomplished more quickly too. hills and forests. > ------------------------------------------—O A quarter of a mile above this is Endorsed Again the home ol J. M Hayse. This is the end of the road He lives with Portland, Ore., Sept. 16.—Strong his sons, strong, stalwart fellows, endorsement for the initiative measure tall and sturdy sons of toil. looking to the establishment of a State Across from the home of Thomas Normal School at Pendleton has been Hayse is the home of Gant Bros. publicly given by Prof. Robert C. They raise sheep and cattle and French of this city, former president of the Normal school located at Weston. were engaged iu the wotk of shear Prof. French was for a number of ing when we called. years at the head of the Normal school Returning by wagon we called at at Weston and was still serving when the home of our friend W. H. Wise. that school was abandoned. Probably They were busy as usual taking no man knows better than he the ur care of crops and looking after gent need of a Standard Normal school in an Eastern Oregon city with public stock They have a fine farm at schools sufficiently large to give the nor the upper end of Rolling Prairie mal students ample practice training. and about six miles below Powers “No other section of Oregon is as de J D. Hayse comes next down the pendent on its public schools for social road aud it was here we sought and cultural influences as Eastern Ore shelter for the night. We met Mr. gon,*' he said in discussing the measure. “ Professionally trained teachers are, Frank Neal, whom we had heard therefore, even more necessary to the had recently committed matrimony. welfare of Eastern Oregon countries He plead guilty and produced the than to more accessible sections of the bride, the charming and accom state. plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs “ The previous history of the Normal school in Eastern Oregon proves that a Hayse. They had just returned large number of young people, to whom from a honeymoon in California other educational institutions are not and were preparing to settle down easily accessible, are ready to avail to the more serious busiuess of themselves of the privileges offered by making a home. Mr. Neal has a a Normal school to prepare themselves for community service in public school fine little farm in the Broadbent work. For most part the residences are section and the young couple will “ An immediate establishment of of a cheap, make shift variety, make their permanent home here. such a school at some central point many of them on skids and ready They have the best wishes of many such as Pendleton would prove a great to move at a moment's notice. But friends for a prosperous ana happy asset to the state of Oregon.** across the river on what was the voyage through life. Morris place is a lot of small land Oregon Crops in Millions T . G. Summerlin, formerly of holders, many of whom have neat Myrtle Point, but now of Rolling Recent statistics show that six Ore cottages or bungalows. Here is a Prairie, lives across the river and gon props will yield to exceed $1,000,- fine location for a town, rich, level the next morning we slid across to 000 each this year. The crop of wheat, land with just enough slope for visit him. We found him and bis corn, oats, barley, potatoes and apples drainage. The siding is here, too, estimable wife enjoying the seclu will each exceed $1,000,000 in value. The biggest item in Oregon's harvest where the big log trains are made sion of their surroundings and ap as in the past, is the wheat crop, which up. It is destined to become a neat parently happy and contented. according to crop conditions August 1, and permaneut residence district. We also met E J. Pierson and will show a yield of 11,781,000 bushels With the Rambler on his last wife who live here. Nearly two and a half million feet B. of winter and 4,000,000 bushels of They have trip was some young friends from been renting in this section hut will M. of Douglas fir is made up into fur spring, or a total of 1.1,781,000 bushels, Yamhill county. They came look soon move just below Myrtle Point niture in Oregon every year. Other | with a valuation of $13,098,230. Oats woods used for this purpose and grown will yield approximately 13,200,000 bu ing lor a location for business but on the main road. in the state are maple, ash, cotton shels at a valuation of $5,412,000. Po there was uo available building, The Carmens w»• found busy as wood, alder, oak, western red cedar, tatoes wi l l yield 6,250,000 bushels, and they were not tu a position to ever. One ol the brothers was bal and myrtle. j valued at $5,000,000. Apples will mean buy and build. Rents are very ing hay, another moving his house [ 3,216,000 boxes, valued at $3,215,000. high and the demand good, so that to higher ground in anticipation of Barley will yield 4,450.000 bushels, The Celebrated | valued at $2,447,500, and corn will yield it seems there would be room for another freshet, while the last was 1,200,000 bushels, valued at $1,008,000. aome enterprising man of means to at work on his farm making neces build good business houses aud of sary improvements. These three Day for the Old Folks fer same for rent. Awarded Gold Medal brothers live on adjoining larms Leaving Powers we followed up and have tine ranches here. P. P. I. E. San Francisco, 1915 Nonagenarian Day is one of the odd events to be observed at the Panama the river to the end of the road. It was getting late and so we de- The Hayse’s live here; John Hayse cided to ramble on toward the city The strongest and nearest water proof California Ihternational Exposition Shoos made for Loggers, Cruisers, within a few weeks. Dr. Belle M. is first, located just above the city and home as it was Saturday after Miners, Sportsmen and Workers. Pope, who has conducted an old peo limits. We found him cordial and noon. In a near issue we hope to ple’s day, an invalid children’s day and intelligent and enjoyed an "over comple'e the story of this rich sec a newsboys' day. has been granted per Men’* Comfort Dre*» Shoes mission to have as her guests on Nona night” with the family Just above tion of Coos genarian Day, all person* more than Strong Shoe* for Boy* is the old homestead now held by At Broadbent we found Mr Bend 90 years old. At thi* time she has “ Grandm a” Hayse. She is getting er, formerly of the postoflice here, Manufactured by * fifteen persons who are to enjoy and u p in years and lives with an un aheady established with a fine line have a part in the day, and the chair Theodore Bergmann married son on the old place her of goods in his store. Mr Roselle man of the events will be 105 years Shoe Manufacturing Co. old, with a vice-chairman 102, and sec husband took up more than'forty also, was busy at his shop and P o rtlan d , O reg o n retary and treasurer who are at the years ago. everything indicated prosperity aud 621 T h u n n a n St century mark. The smaller details of T h e home of the Fairchilds is progress. Ask for the Bergmann Waterproof the day will be cared for by guests be shoe Oil. n ext Th ey are tenters and com Much of the ueedrd road work in tween 90 and 100. The Rambler skipped a ftw notes in the measure of late The reason is that he has been laid up for re pairs and so has his typewriter, but both are again ready for business we are happy to say. Last week brot us into Powers, "the Hidden C itv,” for 3uch it is. A first glimpse reveals only a few business places and a dozen nr so residences. But a little search re veals the fact that the woods are full ol bouses and the houses full of people. Powers has a beautiful $17,000 public school building. School opened 00 Monday of last week and the building was a hive of ac tivity. There are nearly 250 pu pils enrolled and already the capa city of the building for the lower grades is overtaxed and they are talking ol conducting some of the grades in another building. The seven teachers employed are finding more than they can do to properly handle the work, so rapidly is the school growing. Since our first trip in late June quite a number of substantial build ings have been added to the list and the town is fast assuming the appearance of a city. With a pay roll of more than $50,000 per month it is no wonder that the town is forging ahead with the impetus of a tremendous business activity. That it will continue to grow is as sured by the fact that the Smith- Powers company have over a hun dred thousand acres of timber fn this section and that the demand for logs Is greater than they can supply. ^ Chic Fall Suit Grape Marmalade. A V e lv e t s W hat Housewives Are Glad to Know BergmannShoe Gardner & Larsen Sells Floto Circus At Marshfield navy blue or white. Tbc new model coat Is furnished with four pockets closed with buttons, collar and cuffs of Hudson seal or seal moleskin fur (collar can be worn high or I >wi, nov elty buttons, belt ties at front, shirred top skirt with two-stitched pockets. Monday, September 25 Special Train CHICHESTER S PILLS Leave Marshfield 11:00 p.m. T H E D I A M O N D H R A M ». A L a d ! c a l A sk y o u r D rill C h l- c h e A 'tc r’s D ia m o n d r i l l » in R e d and H o ld I boxes, sealed with Blue T a k e n o o th e r . B u y o r y o u r ^ I ir u M ld t. A s k f o r t ’ l l I . « l i K H - T E R M * D IA M O N D B R A N D IM I.I.N , for » 6 years known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable For Coquille, Powers and Intermediate Points SOLD BY DRU GGISTS EVERYWHEP*’ Regular Train« Leave Powers ” Myrtle Point ” Coquille Arrive Marshfield SU M M O NS 1 :5 0 a. m. 3 :0 2 a. m. 3 :4 4 8 : 5 5 a. m. 4 :5 5 10:00 a. m. Ask Local Agent for Fares Etc. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and for the County of Coos Johanne K. Jensen, T Plaintiff, i Suit in Equity vs. ¡ for Divorce Jorgen L. Jensen, ) No. 4604 Defendant. J To Jorgen L. Jensen, the above named defendant. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby notified that you are required to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above en titled suit, in which Johanne K. Jensen is plaintiff and you are defendant with in six weeks from the first publication of this summons, to-wit: within six weeks from the 12th day of September, 1916, the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fait to appear or answer on or before the 31st day of October, 1916, the same being the last day of the time prescribed in the order of publication, judgment f o r want thereof will be taken against you, and plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint, a succinct statement of which is as fol lows: 1st: That t h e marriage contract heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant be dissolved and held for naught. 2nd: That the plaintiff have judg ment against the defendant for her costs and disbursements herein. 3rd: That the plaintiff be permitted to resume her maiden name, Johanne K. Olesen. 4th: That the court grant such other and further relief as shall seem meet and equitable in the premisea Service of this summons is made by publication in pursuance to an order by the Honorable G. F. Skipworth Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the Serond Judicial Dis trict, Coos County, dated the 6th day of September, 191», directing the pub lication thereof in the Coquille Herald, a newspaper printed, and published at Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, once a week for a period of six consecutive weeks, commencing on the 12th day of September, 1916. JOHN F. HALL, 9-12-7t Attorney for Plaintiff. 7 :2 5 p. 8 :2 6 p. p. j). m. m. m. m. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland SOUTHERN PACIFIC OREGON STATE FAIR, SALEM, SEPT. 25-30 r i i i L How About Your Telephone? i There is a certain class of telephone service and a particular kind of telephone equipment best adapted to your needs. This company is anxious for you to have the most efficient service for your special use and will be pleased to advise with you if you believe your present facilities can he improved. Coos and Curry Telephone Co. i i i j i Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned have filed their final account in the Matter of the Administration of the Estate of Elizabeth Fouts, deceas ed, and the County Court has set Wed nesday. the 11th day of October, 1916, as the time and the county court room in the County Court House in Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections to said final account and the settlement of said estate. John L. Fouts and Jacob Fouts, Executors of the last will and Testa ment and of the Estate of Elizabeth Fouts, deceased. 9 12-5t F you are a business man, if you are a pro fessional man, if you are employed at a daily wage, make up your mind to deposit weekly a certain sum of money in the bank. You’ll be surprised how the sum will grow. Cash in bank gingers up the man who lias it there. He lias more confidence in him self. The business man is ready for a dull season. He is ready for an opportunity. So is the professional, man. The man who is work- in;: for a daily wage and who hasn’t any money in bank frequently is fearful of a loss of his situation. He does no1 work as well or with the confidence in himself as does the man with something laid aside for a rainy day. 0 LAWYERS Abstract* examined. Corporation Law. financial Agent*. Tru*t*. Escrows and Account*. Sítate* probated. Collec tion*, Deed*, Mortgage*. General practice In all courts. Correspondence solicited. Prompt attention. Bank references. Fourteenth pear. LOANS PUCO ON P0NTUN0 PMPOTT B U IL D U P Y O U R B A N K A C C O U N T . Mosessohn & Mosessohn Farmers and Merchants Bank 714-71S-71» C h a m b er o f Com m area B ld g . P O R TL A N D . OREGON t