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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1923)
., V y J S ' SST ■ \ w *T % t m -, • J* * $ 5 ¿mât.t* t -f-i p y,« * - being worked oat to enlarge the oa- »ocietion to embreee Washington a id Idaho under a marketing agreement human slaughter is frightful.' On the that 75 per cant o f the alfalfa acreage highways accidents ore oleo multi shall be contracted before the con plied. In the great m ajority o f cases tracts shall be in force. I f this eon ÊÊÉ MHttoas Lost os Berries Mountain States Power Co. The loos to b on y growers in the Willamette valley will aggregate m il lions of dollars this season, so stats the growers, because o f no markets, the high price o f sugar and lack o f a general sales agency to control the output. William Bentley, a grower negligence liable to prosocution. of Hubbard, whom the Sentinel editor “ But punishment inflicted by the used to see very frequently, saM courts affects only on# phase o f the Marion county alone will lose $1,000,- situation.. It applies only to the in 000 and that tons of choice fruit will dividual transgressor who forces un never be picked. There is fam ily de suspecting and unsrilling victims iino mand in Portland and the smaller the presence o f pramature and sudden cities for all the ffu lt production of calam ity, injury or even death. The Oregon, if a' . distributing system driver cannot stone fo r the suffering, could carry the fru it ta the homes at the loss to homo and state which o f ' l l price the homos would pay. ten results from his ‘taking chances.' Hence the deterrent punishment pro vided by the law must be severe. It should bo more severe than b o w . Aad for accidents resulting from ‘hogging the road,’ fo r driving | while drunk, or attempting to pass another car while the right o f way is not clear or to exceed even the spoad limit «m IM*. W«atara Nawapasar UelMtl iiTYof O regon The UNIVERSITY of OREGON The Colleys of Users ture. Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Business A d m in is tra t io n — Education—Grad uate Study—Journalism—Law— AUNT MABTHA hod lived in old- in times rilo would have built a m well around her pern égalons And JUST MEATS ^ 7* “j ^ "v’ , ¿ y* , ‘".t - ¿ ■ The Beet Always snuffed out and the human body too sacred to be maimed through care lessness o f ‘smart oledtiam .’ Tbs certainty o f several years imprison ment fo r accidents resulting from the above causes would minimise the number o f accidents." Grading and Labelling Potatoes PEOPLES MARKET J. L. Stevens Crown 100-P0WER Grading and labeling o f potatoes under state law seems probable for Oregon in the near futura, soys C. E. Spence, State Market Agent. The last legislature passed an act pathar ising the governor to appoint a com mission to investigate the mattar of compulsory grading and marketing. This committee was appointed, and a fter an investigation, on July 2$ re ported that its Judgment was that suck inspection and grading would bo o f much benefit to growers, end the committee recommended that the governor, by proclam ation, should or der such grading end marketing on end after September 15, IMS. potatoes sold shall confirm to the standard o f the United 8tatas grades; that all potatoes in lbts o f 60 pounds or mors shall be labeled on the con tainer in lattors one end h half inches high the name and address o f the grow er; the grade and variety; that certified seed shall boar the official seal or tag o f the pçegon Agricultur al C ollege; that all potatoes sold that do not conform to the U. S. standard grades shall be labeled “ cu lls;" that all coatalnan shall ba uniform and that those shipped in late o f 10 tons or m ors shall ba inapeetad by the state inspection department according to rules and regulations to be mode EASY STARTING SMOOTH ACCELERATION EXTRA MILEAGE With only about one-half o f ana par cent o f thb world’s populatioe, Canada produces ninety pur esnt o f Its cobalt, eighty-eight per cent o f its absstos, eighty-five par cant o f its n k k d , thir ty-tw o per cent o f Its pulpwnod, twenty per cent o f ita lumber and twenty per cent o f Its cured fish. Siberia has its bootleggers and il licit stills. O f 1 , 111 * 000,000 pounds of corn harvested ia the Govoram sot of Omsk lost year, 1 «*000,000 pounds ware used fo r illegal distilling. W ith in a month 900 stills wars confiscated and m ors than a thousand persons wore arrested fo r illicit traffic in li quor. / Thomas A . Edison says, “Those la something errang with the college sys tem. I don't know what the trouble la; that’s not my lina. - I con only judge by the results. But one thing is certain: the present system of ed acati on ia the colleges dess not train msn ta think. I am in favo» o f the collage. That is whom I g ot some o f best moa. I ha vs «0 o f them now, but they w em 60 sailed out b f 2,000. That’s a pretty low percentage, Isn’t blighted. The selflah person Intended in her h el pi see old age, to bo repaid la Marts’» undivided core for that pro tection which M m had glveh the orphaned child. Jim WeaNv off the «My happening to be one summer In the vicinity o f Marts Miner's homo, saw her, and wm* St once interested. Marta was In the $4000 Only Pert of L om T oflef Olson, o f North Bend, is s 'double victim ” o f the Scandinavian American book failure at Seattle and Tacoma a few years ego, says a Co quill« press dispatch in Wednesday's Coos Bay Times. Friends in the bank got Olson to invest $4000 o f his savings in the stock o f the Institution on promise« that it would be a good Income pay er for his old agu. The bank went under and his $4,- 006 In stock was wiped o u t Tkis was s hard blew in Hssif. Now the Washington banking de- rtm art has started action against all the stockholders in the institu tion under the law which holds each stockholder ia a bank liable to double the amount o f his ownyrship to cover obligations to depositors. They sent papers to Sheriff Filing- sen’» office to be served attaching Ol son's properties to cover $4600 addi tional, making $6000 that his invest ment to beak stock aeay coat him. Friends o f Olson are grieved over the lom to him on his funds hod boon accumulated by careful, system atic saving. The Jovial lawyer o f Marta’S home village, who was entertaining at his home Jim Weston, son o f his old-Uma friend, pulled on Ms pipe reflectively when Jim, disposing Mn roam in water, asksd Information concerning tbs young woman who bad called thorn. “And who’s that queer old dragon who hides herT" asked Jim. 1 Lawyer Cullen laughed. “Tou’ve hit the right expression when yon any hide.' Jim. A good many young man In this town have tried to pose Martha Miller's harrier to seek acquaintance with her fair charge. All have failed. Don’t lot your fancy stray Into that rase garden, Jim ; It loads but to disappointment.” “My b oy ,' Mi*. OullSa told him. Msdldne-t-Music—Physical Edu- green hedge “that Marts and I will 'ex pect yen to live on with us, after we arc married. Of course you shall keep this place to corns to M often as you wish, Aunt Martha.” “Married—you and Mortar the words tumbled; “but It Is Miss Susans whom you are engaged to" "I,” innocently remarked Sues as, "am Jim’s sister.” ■4 had to storm your citadel, Aunt Martha,” explained Jits—“ all's fair IB lava—and w tr, you kaow." The transforming smH# came slowly. -W all, I guess there w ont be say mere —war," mid Martha Miller. sven ga of si creo yeaye wsre Mary land, West Virginia, Florida, Wiscon sin, Louisiana, Utah and Nevada. States wlth an evenga of nino reara wsre New Hampahlrs, Massachusetts, Connecticut South Carolino, Geòrgia and Alabama. » , In thè eeily spriny thie year, when thè survey wss mede, mi)eh cows D A IR Y H IN T S growing in summer. | w ho can tell whet the result wftl be Any pasture Intended tut eû tes when you mate an unknown bull wtth should have plenty af watw sad plenty poor cows? No man can. The most o f shads. If possible, It should bo lo- perfect Individual, according to stand- catad soar the barn In order to make arts, might be absotntely worthless. It con reniant to watch over the calves, and If Ms sire was s proved prepotent pépvMe salt and gits feed. They bull end bis dam had a world’s record * o u ld have some grate at least once b« mighl not hero this unknown, sirs- h day, If normal growth Is exported. tarions power o f prepotency, j He In moat team about two pounds Is might transmit undesirable qualities enough for sarti calf. The following Instead at deelraMe ones, mixture la recommended : Three hnn- 1 died pounds com mesi, hominy food or r .i.n h J ir V ™ * '™ « '* * ' O ne hundred nomuts a t Itn .rrrt a il The «a d . ,B ,b * ,,< n o w n r , i " H ' Ml n., ta m SH Z . TE ^ g f t * “ JO “ «u » a wag», u, «, «. iT S S o ■ .L a e m ake It £££. a JgJSS5.¡¡ríFÍS £ the protein content o f the grass. i J 5 -ÎÎ. * IT l ! - of*«- me ,h . caives - ■ lift a .^ th# Axier ream in ay® Oi th* M iVA ae* . . . T a fnturs. . nn. M “Just iM m w- .~ re- _ n (nA f n s —. n u t liH ik at s t i. fo n d in o m nMl|a msuHrûlw nrv^» Î Ï Ï “ ^ mined1 without I r J l i , !V ? ! f i i f d u W M . . . i . rü d,“ PI>l‘!,,ient' ad by the concentrate feeds. . - i State Averages of Age at Which Cows Are Sold O rn an « kv i ha UaMed stems P a s t», an •B O /**•• ***** "*** ** vOICe, Dv Tn*\r«\ to OlXlMVt » 0 » « W for unking up tb* ••'••»bone and radio In sert» a Way ■■ ‘ o make It possible to talk almost anywhere on earth where the two sr* tema reach One may also talk to friends sailing overseas with the mine privacy tbs telephone now afford*- M*vOer«r Traosd by HMOkSrblUcf. Few murdersrs escape seme penally lh e sverspB agTof''mUch cows when Z S L ' Z L T ¿ H ¡S £ ¿ Gulling Cards. 100 fa r $1-50. ^ r'J