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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)
’H W ~ ~ W ; ’ -, V ’ ’V y f i r ? *5 ’ • • iklfl ■ ' ■ 'C’ i ' _____ ... * 1 -, ut ' CHE COQUILLS VALLET »• A n o th e r Bdoge F ig h t Here Is 'another chapter of the his-1 tory of the fight agair t boots in Coos eyunty^as told by the Coos Bay Times: . % j *" am lyfaSSSmMm MM 4M MNM* „ & rp --------- - m l m COLONIAL Special Prices "•kM GOULD The Stove Store That Ward "Welkin.» T he Angling Ape. £ Did yon ever hear the "welkin rlfigT’ “The angling ape of Java," rb M a Tea probably did aot. But this naturalist, “has busby white whiskers, bination is the only phrase In which j He looks like a little old man. This the word "welkin" o c curs r n |» in | the mod- fellow derives his name from his habit arn language. The word le derived of angling for crabs with bis tall. A from the Anglo-Saxon "nelcen," ■ coriMca? sight Is to see him at work. clood. There la a theory that the He alts down, and with »- sad sad word "woleon" itself Is derived from anxious look, dangle* his km* tail In the Anglo-Saxon “wealcan,” to roU. As T U,V He * " haanT h0re. POOU ! u r*b* a m haU ctrie “welkin" Is used, or was abound. a great . “ while to used by the forefathers of the Eng lish part of us, to denote the sky or anglers, ho always knows when he's the vault a€ heaven. The first poet got a bits. With a yowl of pain be who made the "welkin ring” used a then wbtsks his tall, with the crab striking figure of speech. Through tm & S t on It busily, wared the water. frequent repetitions, however, the ex He (lashes the crab against a stone pression has degenerated into a bro and breaks its shell. Then be begins mide. It would take conragdNqf a high his meal. Bnt the angling ape's meal order in a writer to Inform hie read Isn't one of unalloyed enjoyment, for, every minute or ao he has to pause ers that the "welkta rang." end careee hie lacerated tall and whine over It plaintively.*' Hew can children be taught the right attltode toward servants? Children can beet be taugbt the rigid attitude toward servants by observ ing this attitude In their parents who should treat servants as courteously dear." he said to Hr*. B.. "yon bath and as klmlly ss any other persons asked me tn do two things. One Is to Also, children should not be permitted give you a aew fall cult an* the other te give orders to serfan ts this not to send your mother n cheek to dlP hu(ng done la the ease ef ether grown fray her traveling expenses I can’t persons. In short. It should be made afford to do both. Which shall It b a r d ear that the rotation of the children Her reply showed-him how foolish he ✓ with the ear rants should be the sasm was to match his wits agttnst hers. a f that they have with other grown "Bend mothdr the check, by ail means,'* she said quickly. 'Tve already ordered but respectful. the suit.”—Boston Transcript. r'.a »' **-*** , T More Milk aqd Batter > "Watch ui grow," might well bo the slogmfl of the 2887 cow» ift cow toot ing association work in Oiogon dur ing November, sines tho increased av- •rags production was 104 pounds of milk and 2.48 pounds of fa t ovsr the to the 0 . A. C. 'experts. The average .yield of mUk — * 104—and the hlghest individual cew, Princes», a registeréd Holstem giving 2787 pounda of milk with 84.86 pounds of fa t—well up to three pounds a day. , cow , Officers met with pugilistic resist ance, when they raided the home of Geurto Balcotn botwlsen Marshfield | and North Bond Saturday evening. Sheriff Ellington, Deputy Sam Male- | horn and Constable Goodman went the Baleom residence about 8 o'clock j Saturday' evening and hid themaelvta near tho house until they earn'thru« man copse down the road from North | Bend and enter the The officer*' looked through the I window and say theW saw Balcom’s wife serve tho men With drinks three different times. Baicora came out of I the house, passed near the officers, went to ther tibahes near by and brought forth a bottle and started to | return to the house, when Sheriff 1 tin gams stopped film. Baleom the bottle over the fence and grap-| pled with Ellingsen. The other offi- [ | i H l to tip sheriff’s assistance and to t some minutes the fight waxed fast and furious, tho officers Baleom pausing in his fistic fu ry only long onough to 'eall to his wife but she failed to hoar him. The fence was knocked down b o-| fore Baleom Deputy Mslehora woof te got the I bottle which Baleom . had thihwn, ] Baleom turned again upon Goodman. The latter says that he calmed him by threatening to use his billy, and I Baleom led him and Malehorp into the house. As they entered, Mrs. Baleom grabbed bottles from which she had been serving, dashed into the bedroom and attompted to leave the house through the back door, but ran | Into Sheriff Ellingsen, tioned himself there. Baleom ran | Into the kitchen and tipped over a keg of beer onto the floor. Mrs. Bal com took a broom to sweep out the I Hood of beer from the floor, bet wielded it with sufficient fores to ) throw the frothy liquid- W er She Ellingsen. V s ' . The three m at who had b. served attempted to make a hasty ns-1 treat hut were followed by Constable Goodman, who caught them in the yard and brought them back. Their games were secured and they will be need a t witnesses, but were not | placed under arres t - Baleom was placed under arrest I but was left a t Ua home. Baleom, in company with E \L . Yiers, was ar-1 rested on April 18, 1921, on the charge of manufacturing moonshine. Baleom w u given a fine of |260 and 20 days in jail and Viera was given a fine of 8260 and 80 days in Jail. Each of the men served out'm ost of tha fine, boing in JaU about tbroe months, but wheq put on rosd'w ork paid the remainder of their fines, ’ " l . TV *"*■ . 1er A McEntire’s Boas, a grade Jer- • say m aking a record «f 76.6 pounda of fat. , * . Th# big gain in production, whiclj represents almost clear profit to the owners, was brought about by weed- ii« out low producers, using better sires to build Up the herd, and giving the animals scientific feeding, housing and care. . A aerie« of dairy meetings hi the vicinity of each of the associations is planned for the praattit year, re ports C. B. Fitts, federal and el. A. 0. dairyman in charge. These : will be held on the farms, am producing cows will be used P e u t P o tta r A F a iln r e Jf. COMPLETE. The life of a tire * can often be considerably length ened by having it repaired m time at a very nominal cost* * Alt our work is guaranteed to last during the life of the tire, ¿¿ emi Th* If the issue is withdrawn those al ready In circulation may go to a pro-1 mium and collectors will fight N r I them. Hence treasury officials anils | In the first eleven months of th# when you safer to tho new issue i calendar year to which was added an -th e peace dollar." estimated total fo r, December, ap proxim ate!» 2881 predatory animals Look <Otft for the Wringer fell prey to the guns, traps and poison Mrs. Cecil Brown’s hand was i of government hunters, according vtb painfully injured yesterday wMh ft Jew ett’s figures. Coyotes composed the largest item on the list, number was caught in the electric wringer Clothes were ing 1718, bob cate taking seemid and badly bruised. place with a total of 814? Three tim caught around the rubber rollers and I ber yolvse, e feat disappearing race saved the hand from being seriously in Oregon, were listed. An average of hurt, although ft was carried in as fourteen trapperis worked throughout fa r as the wrist. Tha fingers ware braised but no bones were broken. the year. With her loft hand Mrs. Brown me In the number of animals killed by in stopping tho. wringer and each man, Jewetf^aaid the year sur- reversing it to release her hand,— [ Coos Bay Time*. ■ r7 Battery Work Solid Tiré Press Store Your Gar With Us im A Coquille Service Station >rvice A ll the Time Phone 133 A Gl1 SEVEN I I Embroidery Threads Mercerized IB Stamped Goods “D. M. C a n d “STAR SILKINE” Embroidery and Crochet thread in colors - «f *- Ç . 1 ' : - j . “STAR SILKINE Pearl Cotton in colors \T(i These colors are all good and are “ Boil P r o o f ■ (.;• • ¿árefofT:. * S .v ir.L l O u f Stock o f æ » WOOLEN YARNS is complete ■ * •-------- W ÊÊm ____________ CoquiUe Laundry Co. Modern Equipment _ Scientific Methods Pleasing "Results — - ........... A new departure in Laundering for the Economic Housewife | Ideal Family Laun Service P**«* Oollsr is an d will have to be withdrawn from eiidulafion and remodeled, it ik said, | a t the -treasury a t Washington. \ Trouble has bees associated w ithl the new coin since its career was] lauehed. President Harding, Its spon sor, had a premonition of this when he | objected to the dimple originally plac ed in the chin of the figure of Liberty. “Feminine dimples,” he said, “are toot usually associated with peace,"' [ That was removed, but now ft is discovered that the sculptor, Antony Francisco, placed his monogram, “AF," beneath the face of Liberty, which is modeled from that of his w ife Initials on mopsy are taboo, it | J Vulcanizing 'J p ^11 Come to Us . But more serious yet is the fact th at I bankers complain the new dollar will aot stack and other« say ft is too] t S n j* ............... - . ™ . ' • 8c per pound T h e a d v a n ta g e s to t h f h o u sew ife a re quick service^ fre e d o m fro m w a sh d a y w o rrie s, a ll flat it p ieces iro n e d , c o tto n a n d w oolen u n d e rw e a r so ft d rie d la d ie s ’ a n d c h il d re n 's a p p a re l s ta rc h e d w fien n e cessary , a rriv in g h o m e w ith a n a v erag e of b u t tw e n ty p e r c e n t of th e e n tire b u n d le re q u irin g an y finishing. e & & ’’ i i A rticles su ch a* s ta rc h e d c o lla rs a n d shirt*,' h eav y b la n k e ts, etc., sh o u ld b e a sse m b le d in a s e p a ra te b u n d le to b e h a n d le d tn o u r finished d e p a r tm e n t - v . £ ■ '■ T Pure W hite Neutral Soap Used Exclusively 4 . O u r p la n t a n d 'm e th o d s o f w ash in g a n d i r on in g a re o p e n to y o u r in sp e c tio n a t all tim es. « - y " W a believ e in o u r w ork, in th a sa tisfactio n o f c le a n lin ess, in th a happinfeaa a n d h e a lth fn ln e ss of c le a n clothes. a ;-, •- ' f*, fa. i ^ , W e ta k e p rid e in th e tb o ro n g h c o n scien tio u s ca re w e d e v o te to o u r-w o rk , Y O U R w ork. ____________________ _________________ 9__________________ • . ' * CoquiUe Laundry Company* Telephone 11 I|l I ; a | ■ aa| r Catarrh is a local Eli Doyle, known as “Jerry” Doyio | as picked up by the sheriff and | then hack to jaiL a few days' parole, having been a l-| lowed to do some work on his The office** stopped Urn in an auto I on the Empire road. He had to o i of sugar and two cans of kero- and they believed ft was for the | purpose of making moonshine. Any way Doyle's parole w .s ended and he | back to jafl. whore he is serving a sentence for violation of tho prohibition H ' ll t 1 !'f V,: ¥?j~ - W*] M l ; ‘MÁ J h O r. ’ *1 i * f v • ■£ . m is 1 % Coquille, Ore. f ' ARTHUR L. SIMPSON, Manager iS *■ : W Doyle Bach in Jail or both fer Ei SlfiCH'. To be rare o f Q UA LITY , use M O T H E R ’S B R E A D CAKES» COOKIES and PASTRY at - C i t y bakery V k C m L M .. i*- KÏ * . l T ■ 4- ^ • f f ■ ■ i frv ,