0
V.
the movement for the erection of a
high school building which has al
ready postponed its construction for
Published Every Tuesday.
three years, and may as many more
still.
J. C. Savage
Both Mr. Howard and his ac
Editor and Business Manager.
complished wife have come to occupy
Entered as second-class matter | an enviable position in our social cir
May 8, 1905, at the post office a t Co cles, and he has also been active in
quille, Oregon, under act of Congress Commercial Club work and taken a
of March <1, 1879.
man’s place among men in all the var
ied activities of our city life.
Devoted to the material and social
Coquille may be esteemed especially
upbuilding of the Coquille Valley, fortunate if she secures as a success
particularly and of Coos County gen or to Mr. Howard at the head of her
erally.
public schools a man w h o comes any
where near measuring up to Mr. How
Subscription $1.50 per year, ip ad
ard’s stature as an educator and In
vance.
Phone Maiii 381.
11 the other relations of life.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard expect to re
main here until September.
The Coquille Herald
Vacancies Are All Filled.
SAY EXPENSE 100 liKtAT
(Continued from first page.)
bably be spent where the roads were
graded, with no funds available when
Coos county announced herself as pro
perly prepared.
An amendment to Mr. Howard’s
motion was offered by F. B. Phillips
that the investigating committee be
authorized to draw on Coquille Com
mercial Club for not to exceed $50 for
expenses.
This amendment was carried by a
small majority but when the amended
motion was put there was not a single
vote in its favor.
Mr. Howard then moved that the
chair appoint a representative to m
with the investigation committee the
first of the week and report back to
the club what action was taken. Thi;
motion was unanimously carried and
the president has appointed Leo J.
Cary, who has consented to act.
That the “croakers” who know but
little about the truth of the stories
they repeat, would bear none of the
investigation expense, while those
who are better posted and find no
fault with road affairs would have to
stand the expense, was the point most
frequently made by the many men
present who expressed themselves.
GOOD SEHVICE IS PROMISED
The corps of teachers for the Co
quille schools is now complete, the
new selections being as follows: High
School, science and athletics, L. C.
Douglas; Grammar grade history,
science and drawing, Gladys Tread-
gold; Fifth grade, Martha Mulkey;
Fourth grade, Joan Fitzgerald.
Mr. Douglas is a graduate of Wil
lamette University and is at present
taking post graduate work at Oregon
University.
Miss Treadgold is a graduate of
the high school at Boise, Idaho, and
has had one year’s work in normal
training and one year in Behnke-Wal-
ker Business College. She has taught
school for three years, being employed
for a part of this time as instructor in
the business college.
Mrs. Mulkey is a graduate of Klam
ath County High School and Oregon
State Normal. Her previous teach
ing experience has been in Klamath
county where she gained an excellent
reputation for strong and successful
work. While in the Normal she spec
ialized in fifth grade work.
Miss Fitzgerald is a graduate of the
Marshfield high school and has taken
one year's work in the normal depart
ment of McMinnville College.
For
the last four or five years she has
been accounted one of the successful
teachers of Coos county.
The corps of teachers are as fol
lows:
High School
Principal—J. W. Noblet.
History and Languages—Ad^-fMay
Newell.
English—Mabel Bay.
Science—L. C. Douglas.
Grammar Grades
English and Mathematics—Rena
Anderson.
History, Science and Art—Gladys
Treadgold.
Intermediate and Primary.
Sixth grade—Winifred G. Spencer.
Fifth grade—Martha Mulkey.
Fourth grade—Joan Fitzgerald.
Third grade—Catherine Dungey.
Second A—Emma Kennedy.
First A and Second B—May N. Al
len.
First B—Inez Chase.
FOR SALE—My house. Six rooms
and a bath. Terms to’ suit buyer.
C. A. Howard.
2t
Andy Davis Promoted.
Coos county friends have received
word that Andy P. Davis, former lum
ber inspector and later deputy sheriff
here, has been promoted to supervisor
of the Washington Inland district, em
bracing about 43 mills.
He is mak
ing his headquarters at Seattle. He
says that the I. W. W. have raised
havoc with a number of plants for the
time being.
No poles have as yet been received
for the high power line of the Oregon
Power Company but the work of dig
ging the holes is still going ahead
without interruption and there is
little delay because of their non-arri
val. Manager McKenna stated this
morning that he had been promised a
raft of poles this week and that the
work of setting them will begin im
mediately upon the arrival of the first
raft. The new foreman of line con
struction, J. A. Hammond, arrived
Saturday and is now in charge of the
work. All the wire for the line has
now been received and is ready for
the poles. Replying to a question re
garding to continuous power when the
new line is up Manager McKenna
stated that a new unit is now on the
way for the power plant at the Smith
mill which will carry as big a load
as the two units now in use and that
in the event of the failure of one
plant the other will be immediately
switched on so there will be little or
no danger of a failure of power. Also
the local plant will remain for a time
for emergency work so Coquille is
practically assured of a continuance
Marriage Licenses.
of the almost perfect service she has
enjoyed since the new company took
During the past seven days the fol
charge and installed the plant at the lowing marriage licenses were issued
local mill.
by County Clerk Oddy:
August 4—Thomas O. Krewson and
Linnie Frances Benham, of Sitkum.
Howard Will Go to Eugene.
August 4—Stanley P. Bartlett, of
Superintendent C. A. Howard, of Coquille, and Christine Alice McIn
our city schools, has resigned his posi tosh, of Bandon.
tion here and accepted an otter Irom
August 7—Fay Elliott and Opal
the school board at Eugene to become Powell, of South Slough.
principal of the city high school
August 7—Everett C. Crocker and
there.
Last Saturday Mr. Howard, Bessie G. F. Immel, of Marshfield.
who hud not applied for that place,
was called up by phone and requested
Births.
to come to Eugene and meet the
Dr. Low reports,
school officials there.
He went and
July 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Finis
after his return home, on yesterday, Houser in this city, a daughter.
the place was tendered him. As the
July 30—To Mr. and Mrs. Marion
high schools there numbers 6U0 pu Miller at Brewster a son.
pils, the change is not only a step up
August 2—To Mr. and Mrs. Leo J.
in school vork, but carries with it a Cary in this city a 14-pound son.
better salary than Mr. Howard was
leceiving here, where the total en
Chronic Constipation.
rollment is only about two-thirds
It
is
by
no means an easy matter to
of the number in the school of which
cure this disease, but it can be done
he is to take charge there.
in most instances by taking Chamber
Mr. Howard came here six years lain's Tablets and complying with the
ago to accept the sup> rintendency of plain printed directions that accom
our city schools and uu'uig all those pany each package.
years he has devot« 1 himself to the
work with such dili cnee, fidelity and
Revisits Coquille.
efficiency that .nere is probatdy no
school in t’,* state in a city of less
David Steiner, of Salem, paid Co
than five thousand people that tank quille a visit this week for the first
higher than the Coquille school, while time since the court house »'as built.
Mr. Howard is everywhere recognized Mr. Steiner was at that time a mem
in the teaching profession as standing ber of the firm of Steiner & Blosser,
well towards the front.
Plumbers, of Salem, and his firm put
In organization and teaching meth the roof on the county building. When
ods Mr. Howard has done much for he left Coquille at that time he stated
our city schools, though not nearly that he would come back when Coos
as much as he would have been able to county had a railroad and not until.
do but for the unfortunate hitch in This visit is the result of that declar
ation. Mr. Steiner stated today that
he would not have recognized the city
and that had he not known that it
must be right where it is he would
not have believed it was Coquille. He
and his party left on the evening
train for Marshfield.
Eust Fork Items.
LOOK OVER OUR
LIST of FEED
Harold Shepherd shot a bear F ri
day. He thinks it dressed out about
200 pounds. It made good eating and
had a good skin.
It is said that Wm. Smith has a
good crop of corn.
J. S. Mater left for Casper, Wy
oming, last Friday morning. It is
expected that two of his nieces will
return with him.
W. J. Murphy, Mrs. Murphy and
children, of Marshfield, were enjoy
ing a change of climate and scenehy
on the East Fork last week.
Ford
made it possible for lots of folks to
afford a change of scene and a night
or two in a tent.
It strikes me that it is not neces
sary to take Myrtle Point’s kick
against County Roadmaster Murdock
seriously for County Judge Watson’s
statement several weeks ago showed
that Myrtle Point roads were getting
a large share of county money.
The Myrtle Point “port” scheme
that was put across is proof enough
that the interest there, is all a local
interest, not an interest for the coun
ty as a whole. Isn’t that “port” a
stinger ? I have not read or seen any
one who knows what the Point folks
are kicking about. Why did they not
kick before the money .was wasted
putting a road over Cooper moun
tain? Lots of that money went into
Myrtle Point, didn’t it? I heard a
man say that Murdock don’t know
how t' work a surveying instrument,
it was told for a fact. Am not sure
that those who told it would know a
surveying instrument if they raw one.
The writer would be in the same fix,
for if he saw a thing on a tripod he
might think it was a camera, but this
Phone 691 and 541
he does know, it is the first time that
we are getting that which looks as
m e s sa
though we were getting roads and
that also, in due course of time, we
Stomach and Liver Troubles.
might have a water grade road down
the East and North Forks finished to
No end of misery and actual suf
Myrtle Point. The trouble with the fering is caused by disorders of the
Myrtle Points may be this, that Mur stomach and liver, and may be avoided
dock lets them know where the money by the use of Chamberlain’s Tablets,
(rive them a trial. They only cost a j
goes and that it has to be earned.
nunrtpr.
July 24 Willian Culbertson, of
Gravel Ford, celebrated his 86th birth
day. A family picnic was held in
Bennett’s grove at which were gather
ed his sons and daughters, their fam- j
ilies, and some of the neighbors.
When the Culbertsons, the Hellers and
the Brights are rounded up there ars
some numbers. A few of the grand
can get rid of the hard
children and great grandchildren were
est and most disagree
too far away to be present. Mr. Cul
able part of the week’s
bertson carries his years easy and
w
o r k by sending the
uoes not carry a grouch.
wash to us.
If you want to know Billie 2 and
his kind real well read “Darker than
the Dark Ages,” in Successful Farm
ing for August. Plenty of light will
knock out that dark spot. The Ger
mans are getting an introduction to
themselves.
If it can be washed we
R. A. Easton.
\
The problem of keeping a complete supply of feed
on hand is a difficult one at the present time We are
doing our best to keep the line complete:
$ 2.00
Holstein Dairy Feed, per sack
4.50
Albers’ Scratch Feed, per sack
2.10
Recleaned Rolled Barley, per sack
1.80
Shorts, per sack
1.20
Bran, per sack
-
2.50
Middlings, per sack
1.85
Rolled Oat3, per sack
4.75
Wheat, per sack
2.50
Cocoanut Meal, per sack
SPECIAL PRICES IN TON LOTS
We have a car of New Crop Oat and
Vetch Hay on the way; should arrive by §
the first of the week.
1 he Busy Corner Grocery
The Busy
Housewife
Satisfaction
G uaranteed
Fruit jars in stock a t Quick’s—Easy
Seal, Mason, Economy, Schram and
Knowlton. Both new and second hand.
can do it.
C0PI.LE EAliNDIIY 5 ICE 19
New Guide Book.
We are in receipt of an attractive
booklet, entitled “Camping, Fishing
and Hunting Guide,” which was com
piled by the Forest Service and pub
lished by the Southern Pacific Com
pany. The Forest Reserves of West
ern Oregon with roads, trails, re
sorts, camping places, mountains,
fishing, streams and lakes are describ
ed in detail.
Complete instructions
arc given to prepare for a hunting or
fishing trip, eve , to cooking utensils
and amount and quantity of food.
This booklet contains much useful in
formation regarding Western Oregon
and will be invaluable to anyone con
templating a fishing, hunting or
camping trip in that territory. Copies
can be obtained from any Southern
Pacific Agent, or will le furnished on
application to the General Passenger
Department of the Southern Pacific
at Portland.
Str. Elizabeth
Gold Beach Reporter.
Office over Farmers & Merchants
Bank
Residence Baxter Hotel
Front and C Streets
«¿ai O K L i o .
Coquille, Ore ||
-.« •©
K O D A K
on your
Outing
A dd a new pleasure to your
vacation with an Eastman.
Let us explain how easy it is
to Kodak.
Prices
$1 to $60
s v r, • -*
Developing
and
Printing
Knowlton’s Drug Store
Regula r as t h e Clock
San Francisco
a n d Bandon
First-class far$4 or.. .............^10.< 0
Up freight, per ton
.CK)
Armour’s
E. & E. T. Kruse
SOAP PASTE
24 C a lifo rn ia S tr e e t, S a n F ra n c is c o
F o r R é s e rv a tio n s
J. E. NORTON
A g e n t, C o q u ille , O re g o n
for
DR. VERN , L. HAMILTON
Motorists and Mechanics
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
The largest scalp warrant ever is
sued in this county was secured by
W. M. Hunter Friday last. He put
in a claim for 596 seal scalps at $3 a
head, and received a warrant for
$1.788.
Messrs. Cummins and Mann, who
have been interested in copper pro
perties in the Craggies, were at Wed-
derburn during the week. They are
opening up the property out there,
and believe they have a good proposi
tion.
With bad forest fires burning in
Dougins, Jackson and Josephine coun
ties. some parts of Coos and some
points in Curry, it begins to look ns if
the time had come when the forestry
department was about to reap that
immense crop of brush they have been
so carefully growing and zealously
protecting in the reserve for the past
ten years.
Cr. C. W. ENDICOTT
D e n t ist
Offic*1 ov< r First National Bank
Phone Main 481
324, Office
!
A remarkably effective cleansing soap paste; contains
just enough grit to carry the cleansing properties deep
into all si in seams and crevices, driving out every atom
of grease, grime, stain and scum. Works quickly and
thoroughly, without smart, scratch or irritation; leav
ing the hands smooth and soft.
514, Res.
per can
G. EARL LOW , H D.
P hysician and surgeon
Office over Farmers & Merchants
Bank
Dr. G. W LESLIE
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Graduate of the American School
of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo.
Office in Eldorado Block
Marshfield
Oregon
For sale by
LYONS
& JONES
First National Bank Building