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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 19??-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1917)
— — SÆ PAGE' PEIDAY, APRIL 4 1917. ==* in 24 WOMAN M HOUSE to with a wa- to be to to Stet« New For I Miss Jeanr jtte Rankin Lays Plans For Congress, Now. B ifìA * trash, «te-, over , IS FIRST TO WIN A S EAT. Tha report off the viewers i appoint-1 off the city, requiring each work to be md attorney I ad tp appraise the * * * * ■ »* performed with tight wagon boxes. A to be Pealares That Social Walfara Ward the penalty o f from 96 to 920 was provid- street aa an Will • « H ot Chief Concern—New ° f aPa^hachled for ite violation. office Tuesday «ad f i t a oa aoaaa ad jfc f a bridge aerosa tha Cengreeewcman la Thirty-five Yaara Judge Coke’s decision in the First ditional information about the work Old and Makaa Her Own Hata and startiad tha council Monday evening street case eras outlined to th* ing. of the State Hand Credit* law. Ha aajra that the application* al ready received far fane loan* in thla Mleaoola, M ont - Mis* Jeannette county amount to nearly 940,000. The Bankln, wbne* election to cougreea la rat* ad internet'on loan* about which taauged, view * tba apfwoacfa o f that there had bean a alight uncertainty new career with tba atmoat equa ha* bean definitely fixed at 6 fa r cant nimity. That la a habit aba baa. In per annum, and aU the contract* hare the days when aha accompanied her been printed with a provision for that father on trip* to hi* lumber camp* the gusto with which tba occasional The Carolina Lorens property waa which banks of the county would assessed at 9100 damages and 9100 tou> “ oney for the purpose. Ha ex- benefit*. ■ pacta a great many mor* will take The W. L. Kistner place was eati-1 advantage of the opportunity, but mated to ho damaged 9270, with no w*rn8 them that they cannot delay compensating benefits. very long.. ’ W. J. Longa ton was considered to ranchers, who were planning be damaged 9210, or 97 a front foot 40 buy pur* bred stock next year, for the land required for the street, [bave decided to do it nbw and the with no benefit*. purchases will include bulla, heifers J. A. Collier’s damages on the north cow*, side of Front street was aaaasaad at I Tb* Hot o f thoee who had mad* *p- 9220, and 970 additional to the barn I plication by Wednesday of thia weak and fence through which the struct “ • W. E. Croce, Albert Schroeder, would run. For the lot eoeth o f Front W ulsf Schroeder, J. E. Belleni, L. P. street 9000 was tlk» estimate. Mr. T(jjgK, Aasen Bros., O. L. Smallwood, Collier waa not aaaossod for any bea-1A/H. Flab, Chas. BatXer, H. B. For Loans are already being made, meals she cooked war* received by though no money has yet bean turned the crew * o f fifty or sixty man arous over to the borrower», all contract* ed not the slightest perceptible con. providing fqr sixty days’ timo after Nearly all the loans contracted are on Coquiile valley lands, and mor* of them are for the clearing of land than for any other purpose. One of the largest of them, however, is t# boy cattle to stock a ranch. A lean has been made on a Fish- trap farm which is producing well but only partly cleared, in order to put more land in cultivation. In this case, Mr. Pulfard say*, the place fur- nishescJlO security for every dollar lowed. ’ * The application* for loons run as high as the 96,000 limit, though 9800 la the loweta, while as small an amount as 9200 can be loaaod. Money will be loaned to pay off in cumbrances incurred in clearing land, tbs object of the law being to help the man who is anxious to help himself. Of course it is to be born* in mind that in no case will a larger amount than 960 an aero be loaned, and that the state will at all times pas to it th* t «b e could cook and that men •honld like her cooking. Although a glow o f bluer pride warms ber voice la speaking o f ber elec tion, »be *eema to lake it rather as a matter o f course. Politician* give ber no qualms. “ No.” she mid. “ I'm not nervous about going to congress. I’v e been CASCADE ROOFING, A roll c durable, economical roafiag for One-ply, $1.60 For la r g o ’ buildings we recommend o ar C E N D O R Smooth surface roofing, one and t v * ply; two ply moot generally used. Supplied in rolls o f on* square (198 sq. ft.) sufficient to lay 100 square feet of roof. Liquid co- ment ptfktd itnitlit each roll« R O O F IN G CENDOR ROOFING is a high grads roofing manufactured of the strongest wool felt saturated and coated with pure Asphalt, the only perfect material known for making a lasting weather proof and fireproof roofing. It wil not molt or run hi the hottest summer weather nor will it crack or disintegrate in winter, no matter how cold. The felt is strong enough to withstand tha greatest expasnwn or contraction of tha building. It is one of the few ready roofings on the market that will not go to pieces after being exposed to the weather for a few successive seasons. These are the choif points of difference between CENDOR ROOFING and the OU-Aephalt saturated roofings. Oil Asphalt will stand exposure to th* weather for a short time only before it loses its elasticity aad becomes worthless. 1 ply Cendor Roofing« $2.15 2 ply Cendor Roofing, $2.15 Deadening Felt and Building Paper Phone 491 H. 0. ANDERSON M . E . Church South. The Sunday School at 10 a. m. C. Methodist 'Episcopal. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mrs. Georgia Richmond, superintendent; H. O. Anderson, musical director. A t U a. m. instead of the regular church service there will ho rendered an Easter Missionary program by the Sunday School and choir. Thors will be recitations by thechildren, short addresses by Miss Newell, Prof. Jdhn Gary and the pastor. Thors will be a number of special piece* by the choir, including “ Easter Praises’*— “ Unbar Ye Golden working politicians and for political Kirkpatrick; matters so long that I feel I ’m e vet Gates”—Notts; “ Hosanna”—Tusaing. eran In the gem*. ' Thia is our missionary day through “ O f course I ’ll make speeches. I ’v * out the world, when w* make our ap been making them for the last eight peal on behalf of foreign missions. rears. Social welfare legislation Is my The Epworth Longue service at chief concern end win be. I ’ve had something to do with e children’s 6:80 p. m. will be n union service in home society in Washington (abe was the M. E. Church South. The topic the official home finder for homeless is, “ What Easter means to mo.” W ill The vast benefits put within ranch of the fanners of this state and the country by the state and national farm loan laws just going into effect have only begun to be realised. The' possibility of securing each loan* at 6 par cant, with thirty-six year* in which to pay them, opens up new hor izon* for the man who cultivates the land. By paying six per cent on the face of the loan, five for interest and on* more to reduce the principal the Five per cent interest a id a per entire debt will be wiped out in that centage o f the monthly-cream check time, with annual payments two peri makes it very easy for every fanner to secure registered stock of high producing ancestors, and there is on reason for any on* being without a children In Seattle», and I know tba pure brad bull at the head of his hard. b* mad* to chaage th* loeatioa off the bridge and have H land on Willard atroit with tha approach soar tha Ma sonic Hall. City Engineer Kellogg submitted plans and specifications to the council Monday evening for the now sewer proposed to be laid on First and Hall streets, hut tha latansea of th* hoar Their Golden Wedding. prevented their thorough considera Tuesday was the fiftieth wedding tion at that time aad adjournment anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. was taken until Monday evening of Wood, of this city, and eighteen of next their many friends celebrated the oc casion with a party at the residence of Dr. and M il Richmond. Dr. Rich mond brought the guests of honor in his automobile and at the dose of the delightful evening took them back to their cosy home on Collier street. The Richmond home waa tastefully decorated with golden crepe paper land cut daffodils, with groanary. A bountiful and appetising chicken din ner waa served at six o’clock. The large golden cake was greatly admirod and proved to be as deli rious as it we* beautiful. After the cake and ice cream, all adjourned to the living room where Dr. Richmond mad* an impressive and effecting ordinane* regnlating th* driving of little speech, presenting the hand catti* through th* streets, by pre- some gifts o f the company. Mr. Wood scribing how many catti* eould he responded feelingly, expressing the teken through in a hard at one Urne sincere appreciation o f himself and and how many men should aecompany wife and narrating the history of such a hard. The preparatine of sudi their courtship aad their happy mar- an ordinane* was loft to thè ordinane* committea. The root of the evening was devoted C. W. Gardner reportod far thè fin to music and conversation. " committee that he had interviewed Mr. and Mgs. Wood were married most of thè business men and found April 8, 1*67, at Bloomington, Illi thoy were generali y in favor o f thè nois, by th* la v . F. N. Ellis, paator purchas* o f more fcoaa. The «ranci! of th* First Baptist church, whom instructod thè chaiiynon of thè Ara some of the Sentinel render* will per haps remember. Mrs. Wood’s maiden name was Sarah Louisa Parks. The couple have lived on th* Pacific Coast since 1906, residing at Saa Joss, Cal„ aad Medford, Oregon, before coming Within lees than five years we ex pect to see the dairy and ranch prod ucts of the Coquille valley doubeld, aa a result of the législation which has gone into effect. A t the time the cities and towns are bound to feel the impetus of the quickened cur rents of production and the popula tion of this end of Coos county ought to be nearly or quite doubled In that Judge Coke Goes to Carry. Circuit Judge John 8. Coke passed through here this morning on his way to Gold Beach to hold th* regular April term of court in Curry county. Among the matters to come up in the suit of Peirce against the Six** Mining Co, for damages don* his property by tailings from the mines. A temporary injunction wss recently dissolved by the court, and now the cause will stand upon th* original suit for damages, or upon a further showing with n view of securing n permanent injunction. Another matter to coos* up is that of Burgess against Baas 4 Tread- gold. to foreclose a mortgage on a sawmill and timber land. voived in th* suit John D. Goss is attorney for the plaintiffs. ' Several divorce cases are on the docket and may com* on for trial. aina 16S square feat. A good, on abode and ont buildings. needs o f the youngsters. That' work g a r* me au Insight into the needs o f babies, older children end young adults, end It Is for them I shell work especially.“ Mtoa Baiykin la thirty-five years old, makes her own hate and gowns. Is wrapped up hi children, baa mad* •tamp speeches all over the United States and In New Zealand and has ber own opinlors on the tariff. She was born on a ranch near Missoula •nd since eh* uaa graduated from the University o f Montana her* has been busy with teaching, social service work end campaigning. She Is a Republican. “ 1 knew the women would stand by me,” said Miss Rankin when she was iesured that she bad been elected as the first woman tn congress. “ The wo men worked splendidly, and I am sure that they feel that the results have conscious o f the responsibility, and it Is wonderful to have the opportunity to be the first woman to alt In con gress. I will not only represent th* women o f Montana, but alao the wo men o f th* country, and I have plenty o f work cut out foff me.’’ WAS HORSE INTOXICATED? Milwaukee, W ta—Whether or not a bora* was intoxicated was made a part of an argument o f a In Judge Otto H. Braden bach’s branch o f the d v fl Michael IgUaaki sued W illiam Koonfer for 81,000, charging that the defendant drove aa automobile Into Ms baggy, throwing his w ife ou t Some testimony tended to shew that the buggy waa d r u g g in g along the road. Th* attorney for the plaintiff In Ha argument declared that there warn no a w i A a s t J k a 4 a a h e a i M l i e t s k a *----—- - a a a A evidence to show that the b on * was The evening service at 7:80 p. m. will be a onion evangelistic service in the K E. Church, South. A cordial welcome la extended to M arriage Licenses. March 81— Harry McAdams and Roes Prey. April 8— Warren H. Hoskins and Lenore E. Tops. April 8— Rhys T. Haydon and Nel lie W olf*. April 4— Lewellyn A. W illy and El sie Weaver. WANTED—Chittem Bark 1917 Peal. Wool 4 Mohair. Goo. T. Moulton. MONEY TO LOAN .¿farm s at 7 per oeut ply to BentineL 9660 PIANO, win sell ch DRY WOOD wanted by J. L. Smith, Coquille, Oregon. Itti SECOND HAND FURNITURE *d at the Coquille Furniture puny. Highest prices paid. St. James Episcopal Church Sunday school a t 10 a . m. Christian Church. FOR SALE— 16 acres, all bottom, one mile from Coquille postofiie*; city water. Inquire John Htcham 9tf. Bible School at 10 a. as. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6:80 p. m. Christian Science Society. Services next Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject, “ Unreality.” W ednesday evening m eeting a t 8 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. Corner Third and Hall streets INSURANCE Fire li f e — Accident Calling Carda 60c far 60. R fita rM efiitB M w ert for tbe defend W e have on hand e large quantity o f small Flags up eat without deciding the bone's con dition. to 7x10 inches in size fro m .........5 cents a dozen u p . Chester. Pa.—Highwaymen do things Aoroughly in Chester. James B. Gray of Village Oreen was attached by a ruffian at Dee hong Memorial park, «to* blocks from city kalL I t o bandit took all Gray’s valuables, after beadng atan to a pulp, and then ex changed shoes. Gray has been la th* Early next week we will have a complete stock of larger sizes up to ...................................„.$1.50 each Novelty Flag Pin* and Button* fo r coot lapel* will also be on hand next week a t ............. 15c, 2 fo r 25c S H O W Y O U R C O LO R S The “ Entre voua” Club of Riverton, ■pent a very delightful afternoon on Saturday, March 81at with Mrs. C lif ford Martin. Those preeent were: Mesdames A. Brash, S. Heppaer, Condon, M. McCormick. W. A. Bean, RACKET STORE MRS. B O N N IE W A L K E R , Prop. Gao. Martin aad Bart Kart % ¿ • l „ ,. ’ *