Hunting Licenses Expire December 31 1911 and 1912 Rules
The Coos Bay News notes deputies warn hunters all licenses must be in possession before hunting, with notary receipts no longer accepted as licenses. It also reports a potential deep sea fishing fleet planned by the estate of R. C. Hume off the Southern Oregon coast, and strong 1911 lumber shipments from Coquille port. A. H. Benson’s Sweet Creek logging example shows tree value growth from stumpage to dressed lumber, while a state wide farm education campaign is set for 1912, with the State Bankers Association, Oregon Suerte aes, and Oregon Development League joining the State Superintendent to introduce school courses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Si Noah
Coos Bay
Oregon
Roc
Hume
Coquille Valley
Bandon Recorder
A. H. Benson
Sweet
San Francisco
Florence West
State Banker’'s Association
Oregon Suerte Aes
The
Oregon Development League
State Superintendent
Fowls for Sale Featuring Anconas and Show Birds
A local poultry ad lists two pairs of S C Mottled Anconas at 4 50 per pair. Eight Ancona cockerels from 1 50 to 2 50 each. One pair S C B Andelusions female pure blood and cockerel at 5.00. One S C Black Java cockerel 3.00. One S C Columbian P Rock 3.00. S C E P Rocks 1 50 to 2 60 and other breeds. A few S C W Leghorn pufflets 1 50. Raiser sells utility and show birds and Mammoth Bronze turkeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. C
Anti-Salém League Opens Campaign in Oregon
Portland reports the Anti-Saloon League issues a letter to every clergyman and many citizens urging united action on four policy planks. They demand congressional action to curb shipping liquor into dry areas under interstate commerce, a state constitutional change to prevent wet cities in dry counties, a friendly legislature, and strict enforcement of law through elections and personal effort. Oregon also receives 35 612.30 from forest reserves as its share of federal receipts for the year ending June 30, 1911, with warrants to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti-Salém League
Portland
Anti-Saloon League of
Oregon
United Action
League
Thépe
Supreme Court
Washington, D.C
Had Reformed Stranger at Bandon by the Sea
A young nature loving woman speaks to a fisherman at Bandon by the Sea after New Year. She asks if he has seen dramatic sunsets and mist, while he replies he once did but is now “on the water wagon.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bandon
Oashore
Orchard Management bulletin issued by Oregon College
Corvallis January 5. Prof C S Lewis announces a 96 page bulletin on Orchard Management by the Oregon Agricultural College division of horticulture. The book includes 41 halftone engravings and diagrams and covers site choice land clearing planting intercropping tillage fertilizers irrigation pruning profits and overproduction. It discusses rejuvenating old orchards and the value of dwarf fruits and variety selection for different localities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corvallis
Ore
C. S. Lewis
Oregon Agricultural College
Oregon
Port Commission Appointed for Coquilles River
Gov West in Salem appoints P L Phelan J N Gearhart Dr M O Stemmler C E Huling and T D Guerin to the Port of Coquilles River commission. Stemmler elected temporary president and Phelan temporary secretary. Guerin absent. Meeting set for January 19 to finalize permanent organization. No tax levy this year, delaying river work briefly.
Special Road Levies Protested by Coos County Association
Coos County fax Association secretary W. J. Conrad led a protest before Coos county commissioners in Coquille against all special road district levies. Protests seek nullification citing irregularities and excessive rates. District No 6 six units, No 12 ten mills, No 18 eight mills, No 26 five and a half mills, No 30 eight mills are named. Over $25,000 in takes involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coos County
W. J. Conrad
Coquille
Fresh cattle and poultry for sale by Volney Huntley
Fresh cow and one coming fresh soon, also some pure bred barred rock cockrels available. Call 325 or visit 10-2tx Volney Huntley to arrange purchase.
Myrtle Point Forms Local Club To Boost Community
Fifteen citizens and business men met at Dr. Johnson's office to organize the Myrtle Club of Myrtle Point. Officers were elected including Dr. L. G. Johnson as president and C. E. Huling as vice president. The club aims to improve business, social and financial conditions and plans to occupy furnished quarters soon. Over 20 names joined the original petition, with membership expected to reach about fifty quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Point
A. T. Park
J. L. Knight
D. W. Giles
Myrtle Point Horticultural Society Elects Officers and Plans Sprayer
The Myrtle Point Horticultural Society met at city hall with fruit growers represented. Officers elected: A. T. Train president H. A. Schroeder vice president S. D. Pulford secretary H. H. Stanford treasurer. Members subscribed for a spraying machine fund and reserve access for early users. The group plans to appoint O. H. Robinson as County Fruit Inspector Hall Lewis to manage the sprayer and spraying. The next meeting is scheduled for January 17 at 1:00 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. G. W. Perkins
H. H. Stanford
O. H. Robinson
Hall-Lewis
Shooting at Coquille Claims GC B and E Roadmaster
Last Tuesday noon in Coquille W R Foote shot and killed Chas Wilcox roadmaster of the GC B R E on Front street. Foote cited Wilcox’s alleged improper relations with his daughter working in Wilcox’s Coaledo home. Foote, about 35, leaves two wives and a child. he surrendered to authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coquille
W. R. Foote
Norway
Chas. Wilcox
GC. B
Front Street
Foote
Wilcox
Coaledo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Papres c
E. H. Neer
Benson
N. P. Peterson
Orchard “Management
Poland
L. Strong
H. W. Fisher
Volney Huntley
Myrtle Club
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