The Coquille Valley sentinel., January 21, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

♦
A,
■r
PittAf.
COQU ILLE
"M en may oome and men may gu,** ed the team. Mew he
but it r ooms that the Kinney tax m at­ with the mail cat.
Why did s o m o f the I
ter goes on forever. It la about fif­
teen F ean that matter has beta in to Mr. Farr, county ages
the courts, with nothing done about was interested in the O
W hy
e f the I!t « « a p t fo r the county to defeat one men*» League?
unaegregated portion o f *1 h » dfceident Proceediqg after another designed to jum p on to one o f the high tyees at I
fund invested at interest in the class Prevent the collection o f these taxes, the Agricultural Collage, whg^ Judge I
McCourt said gave "ta d t approval"
o f securities authorised for the in- P tfu « n * ? » wouW
been about
This rule is
to
the League. The dictionary says
vestment by banks o f saving deposits enough to settle the case o f an evasive
under the lews o f thin state.” The I ^axPay®1’ who , did not have strong tacit approval” is silent approval.
amendment we have adopted reads: | fln"> ci* l interests to aid him in fig h t-j Perhaps this high tyee
nodded his
A 4 *«rtU i| Ratea
"The
State
Treasurta
sh
all
to
such
****
«gainst
the
county.
The
he*d
•“
*
*
tken
**•
*
*
*
jumped
on,
DUpUy advertisement*, 20 centa
*» Bodded “ * e other
fa r inch; lace than 6 lachas fo r one in­ extent as he may bT directed by the Htigation was supposed to be condud- he couW
sertion 26 canea par inch. No advar- Indbstrial Accident Commission, keep
» r* «r or more anp, and the lands « ? • ’ ’ 1 h* v* MV*r
Ur* PmTT
the moneys at the dnsegregated par- or^erod ««Id fo r th en long due taxes, 1
on® P*” 0®*
*****
tion o f the Accident Fund invested
nothing has yet been done, nor
**• *• 0,1 **•
‘®*bbU «H er and
at interest in the class o f securities
«»yth in g be done very speedily “h« » i d no that he did not strike has
authorised fo r the investment b y l 1* Jud* e
the follow ing in last
***
sh® Uked
»PPearanee.
banks o f savings deposits under the * * * > Coos Bay Harbor: .
I The « « l e circular that be puts out
laws o f this state, provided that the I
»
•
.
, ..,
investment in any o f said securities | A. H. Derbyshire, city attorney,
****** oc**r’
endurances from Judge Skip-
I t.m e P r w - A r . . *
worth, Judge Coke, Judge Wade, and
Ite m s r rom A ra g o .
A. S. Hammond that immediate steps | The Arago Progressive Club met
M
I And
The Gold Beach Reporter in a two-
column article urges Curry county
people to go |p Salem and boost Sen­
ator H all's bill to spend $2,600.000
on the Roosevelt highway immediate­
ly, without waiting fo r Congress to
appropriate an equal sum as required
by an act the people approved a cou­
ple o f year* ago. V ' - ' c
AÁ i
T r illi
_
«tros,”
BOYS!
BOYS!
I f you waat ta please your parents come ta ear bank and get
a Chriftmae du b PASS BOOK aad open a Christmas Club account
If It in with eelly TWO CENTS.
Than earn itntugh to have $2SA6 aext Christmas.
Urn follow ing "tablea” explain haw mack you p ot in aad
what the different dnba amount to :
*—
- INCREASING CLUB PLAN
Pnt in lc , le,- 6e er We the fr e t week. INCREASE
le , 2c, 6c, er 16c each week. In 66 weeka:
lc H ab paya $12.75
6c C leb paye $ 68.75
le Club paya $26.50
16c Club paya $ U 7 J I
EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN
Pat in the SAM E AMOUNT each week. In 66 weeka:
26c Club paya
$12.60
$ 2.00 Club paya $100.00
50c Club paya
$25.0«
$ $.06 Club paye $256.0«
$L 6t Club paye $66.66
$16.66 Clab paya $666.66
$26.66 C leb paye $1,066.66 .
•
W e invite every BOY aSsd GIRL hi ear comm aaity to join the
dab.
Jain TODAY—Jain
Prices o f many articles enter into
the cost o f operating a sawmill— food
for L"ggii g and m ill crews, tools,
steel rails, heavy logging and load­
ing machines,
locom otives, ears,
Farmers & Merchants Bank
sf CoqaiUg, Orefon
w
“ri*11 hTr1
• T W , b plenty r f i * . U, i . k J « » 1 « »
ss1*«“; I
W ee. w .ll
th e ,. ?
!
—Pennsylvania whiskies, wines, etc. I w«* on* hole that took 13 loads to
^ «,
. . . ____
I M ,is Hartzo* mnd M, m LH t
The pricp o f whiskey is tw elve dollars 'f i l l She hole being 10 or 11
ths week end in Coquille. '
a quart, bonded and five o r more I long and the width o f the road. There
G. C. Farr, accompanied b f Mr.
I
were
other
holes
that
took
as
much
or
years old. Case goods coet even less.
Cosby, o f O. A . C , who gave a talk
HNo panic, bqt hard tim es until I more rock in proportion. In fact, the and demonstration on chickens, was
about June, when ssoney w ill loosen road was one continuous mudhole.
here Monday afternoon.
up, is whi'.t is expected in Pittsburgh. There is a good -start now fo r a rock
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robison spent
All ^business men have confidence in I road and this is the first time any
Sunday at the home o f Price Robi­
[w
ork
was
ever
done
to
build
a
per­
Harding, liking the way he is prepar­
son at Norway.
manent roadbed on the upper East
ing to meet problems.
Fork
and
while
the
work
may
be
"T o buy only what I* necessary is
the present rule o f Pittsburgh people halted by some man, who in the sum­
as a whole ■ this is the quickest way mer time waits fo r fa ll rains and in
to force prices nown— ‘back to nor­ [ rainy time w aits fo r summer time,
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
the rock road w ill be built.
H OW ARD K. COUPER
•
Messrs. Sanborn and Crane, from •
Pianist
•
PIERCE AND HIS PIPE
Portland, who have been working on •
Speaking o f Hon. S. P. Pierce, the the road left Monday m orning fo r the • Instructor in Piano, Harmony, |
join t representative in the legislature state o f W ashington. Chester Krew- • Counterpoint and-'Form Analy- •
o f Coos and Curry counties, the Gold ion took them to Coquille.
F or a number o f days Mr. Cordrey
Beach Reporter says:
" ifr . Pierce is a fam iliar figure in could not get th e m ail car through
Salem. He is one o f the veterans to Brewster Valley, he had^to tran s-l
in the state legislature and has a wide fer to team and hack at Mountain
acquaintance throughout the state.
Since his last service as a legislator,
Mr. Pierce saw service in the world
war, being in the engineer corps in
ROOSEVELT HIGHW AY BILL
The bill to release the Roossvoit
highway state funds by bond leans
which wee introduced in the state
senate by Senator Charles Hall o f
Marshfield, proposes that the string
attached to the bond issue, providing
that no money he expended by the
state Unless matched dollar for dollar
T y t h e government, be detached.
Provision is made in the bill that
the money derived from the sale of
the $2JMO,OQO bond issue be turned
ever to the state highway commis-
»ion, in order that construction work
may not be delayed by failurv to have
funds available fo r acquirement of
"It was said that Mr. Pierce had
rights of way.
Further provision
his old cob pipe in h is pocket. At
it made that half o f the money be
Salem he was noted as the legislator
expended in the southern portion of
who smoked a cob pipe and has many
the Mate end half in the northern
times been cartooned, and his friends
say that even the war did not make
The proposed bill directs the gov
him give up his cob pipe."
epior to issue end sell the Roosevelt
highway bonds within the next two
CITY POPULATION GROWS
years.
It also provides that the
A Washington dispatch states that
money derived from this sale shall
the urban population o f the United
be deposited in the state treasury to
States, or the people living in places
the credit o f e special fund, subject
•t 2800 or more, is 64,318,082, or 61.4
to demand o f the highway commis­
percent o f the country’s total popula­
sion.
tion.
>
The route o f the highway, as out
The number living in rural territory
lined in the bill, extends from thu is 61,890,736.
city o f A storia, through Tillamook.
The Census bureau announced in
Lincoln, Lane, Douglas',® Coos end
1910 that the urban population repre­
Curry counties to the California line. sented 46.8 percent.
Practically all restrictions, so fe r a -
Oregon’s urban population Is 891,-
'governm ent eld is concerned, ere re­
019 and the rural population is 892,-
moved by the bill.
870.
When State Treasurer H off ssade
that bad break in buying $100,000 o f
Reeds port water bonds at a figure
that permitted the now defunct bond
hoqee o f M orris Brothers to make
$18JM0 on the transaction, and at the
same time advanced state funds to
buy the bonds, he made it evident
that the state needed a better bust-1
ness man ae treasurer. But form er
State Treasurer Kay, who is no a
member o f the house, thinks another
remedy or palliative is desirable and
proposes to «hangs the law so that
c / i V a A v t
»
f
Speaking of the coat o f operating a
lumber m ill, the Oregon Voter says:
GUARDIANS FOR TREASURER
n jw
tlement o f the Kinney ¡tax matter Thursday afternoon, Mias Kalbua be-
I which has been holding back the com - ing present. A list o f proposed sub*
munity fo r years.
Jects m s read and discussed and
He also says that Commissioner m em btn appointed to taka charge o f
Kern will take an active interest is | the different departments o f work
furthering the project.
I in the club fo r the eoming year. And
The tax sale is now in the hands it was real hard work fo r the already
o f L. A. L iljeqtist, o f Portland, who over-burdened farm er's w ife, but all
will be inform ed that some action accepted their parte cheerfully fo r
must be taken.
The m atter now the benefit and advancement o f the
sUnds on demurrer and Judge Skip schools and community. The Arago
worth agrees to return in February Progressive clulb deserves much cred-
to pass upon the argument, after I it fo r the work that it has aceom-
which it will become an issue and will I plished since it was organised,
be tried.
If the county wins the
Judge Corn Well and son, V irgil,
Due to the fa ct that the Moore
Mill is not running at Bandog the
Bandon Power Co. furnishes power
only on Tuesdays, Thursday apd Sat­
urdays; the night service is uninter­
rupted. This prevents the Western
W orld from doing press work er oper­
ating its linotype half the days in the
Referring to the proposition fo r a
state bonus fo r Oregon war veterans,
which Gov. Olcott so earnestly recom ­
mends, a Salem letter says:
“ The soldier bonus bill w ill be the
most difficult o f all to handle, it is
believed. The reports from over the
state show that few units o f the j
American Legion are <4 favor o f the
$2,000 home or farm loan. Nearly all
declare tor a straight money bonus.
Portland ex-service men are particu­
larly insistent upon this plan, and
have held great demonstration meet­
ings and parades, commending cash
O tw r
ONE DIDN'T MISS A DAY
A new world’s record is believed |o
have been set by a pen o f Oregon A g ­
ricultural college W hite Leghorn
heqs, when the five hard-working
“ biddies” took flswt place fo r the
month o f December at the W estern
Washington egg-laying contest being
Puyallup. The roMsfe pen laid 144
eggs for the 31 days o f the month.
The actual record o f the five birds
was 26, 28, 29, 80 -and 81 eggs re­
spectively, or an average o f approx­
im ately $9 eggs a hen.
of Coquille, says
|| One Woman told us:
"Five minutes in the m orning
with my Electric Iron makes
wash day so much lighter.”
This woman realized how often blouses, frocks
and even lingerie found their way into the laundry
bag ahead o f time, just slightly mussed.
Even a hint o f untidyness made dainty things
unwearable and added to the weekly wash.
Now she uses an Electric Iron.
With just a twitch o f the switch and a few mo­
ments o f gentle ironing, crumpled garments become
smooth and lovely—altogether wearable.
A t Any Dealer
Mountain States Power* Co.
' Coquille
0E LAVAL
Oregon
You. S a v e M o n e y *
•ays the Good Judge
And get more genuine chew­
ing satisfaction, when you use
this class of tobacco.
x
This is because the full, rich,
real tobacco taste lasts sJ
long, you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often.
Sooner or later you wffl buy a
De Marat
ch« * <*” • » o r e
real satisfaction than a big chew
of the ordinary kind ever did.
A nv man who use. the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
Ati «# in two style* v
'W -B C U T is a long fine-cut tobacco
r ig h t c u t