The Coquille Valley sentinel., June 13, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

THS COQUILLE TALLEY
ÓÓ^tTltlX
The Sentinel
I* qqoo papcn in a good town
H. W. YOUNG, Publisher
H. ALLEN YOUNG,
Local Editor and Manager
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Entered at the Coquille Postoffice as
•
Second Class Mall Matter
The only real interesting news from
Cleveland this week will be who is to
be the candidate for vice president.
More than twenty-five thousand wo­
men have been fined or sentenced to
imprisonment for violating, the Na­
tional Prohibition law.
The men who commit crimes of
fraud or violence in this country must
all be of weak or defe'tive mentality
—for crime never pays.
Prices from 127.50 to $55.00
I Splendid Values at $30.00 to $35.00
There are only three counties in
Oregon in which the Southern Pacific
Railroad ppmpany pays a smaller por­
tion of the county's tax roll than it
does in Coos county. Hers ths rail­
road pays 4.24 per cent Ia all the
counties tn which it runs in Oregon, it
pays the highest percentage in Doug­
las county, where it is stuck for >16.84
in every 8100. Next Jackson, in whieh
it pays $14.78. In Coos ths figure,
drops to 84-24, while in Clackamas,
it pays 83.52; in Klaniath 83.49; and
in Multnomah 66 cents. Last year
this railroad paid $1,215,318 in the
state, or more than three per cent of
all the taxes in all the counties, while
its linos reach only about half the
counties.
STRAW & CLOTH HATS
NIFTY SHIRTS & TIBS
CLASSY SHOES A OXFORDS
All go to make up a complete .4th of July attire
Don’t forget
Parties often malce strange Straddles
in their platforms. But the Republican
national convention at Cleveland this
week didn’t try to commend both Cool­
idge and Congress.
COQUILLE
MYRTLE POINT
POWERS
Whca Better Merchandise Is Made We WiH Sell It
That’s it
Get stronger men for
vice president by finding something
worth while for them to do.
Over 47,000 head of qattle and 20».
-000 sheep have been killed in Califor­
nia this year on account of the foot
and mouth disease/ Los Angeles
county lost 18,150 head valued at 81,
350,948. . , .
By August the Oregon Short Line
trains will be running straight into
Boise, the capital of Idaho, though it
has required the building of 27 miles
of road and the blasting of a 900-
foot tunnel to make it possible.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
of Coquille, Oregon
OFFICERS
Where you may
buy Paint with.
Confidence
Coolidge has no such lack of influ­
ence with the republican national con­
vention at Cleveland this week as he
had with congress at Washington dur­
ing the recent session. He had only
to make his wishes known and they
wqre granted, without question.
Wherever you see the
the above window pos­
ter displayed it identi­
fies a progressive, de­
pendable merchant
In less than a year from the time
insulin came into use for combating
diabetes a prominent life insurance
company is able to report a small, but
probably significant, decline of 6.4 per
sent in the death rate from that di­
sease among its industrial policy hold­
ers.
From him you may buy,
with confidence, your
paints and varnishes —
he is a Fuller dealer.
Three years ago at Philadelphia the
Sentinel editor saw the first American
flag which Betsy Ross made out of
her petticoat. It should perhaps be
explained to the younger generation
that a petticoat is an undergarment
women used to wear in the revolution­
ary days.
If Frank 0. Lowden, of Illinois, had
been nominated as the republican
candidate for president—or even vice
president—four years ago, he wouli
probably be President Lowden today.
He isn’t willing to run the risk now
of becoming candidate for second
place, however.
. *
The above item ia about people the
Sentinel man never heard of, but Hor­
ace J. was the name of a school mate
The decision that the compulsory “Aunt Debby,” was
school law of Oregon designed to put writer’s grandfather.
Southern Pacific