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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1926)
THE COQUILLE TALLET SENTINEL. COQUILLE, OREGON. FRIDAT, AUGUST IS. P fà CÜ I Liberty Theatre Aug. 15 to Aug. 21 FEED DAIRY COWS GRAIN IN SUMMER That It Is false econo m? for dairy man te dcpcud op jasturc .alone for feed during the summer months la shown In the case of Dave Ehredt, an Illinois dairyman living near Elisa beth, Jo Daviess county, who last year lest just.$19.40 worth of milk and but' terfat In saving $7.79 worth of feed on each of his cows. This is shewn In a report recently sent to the college, of agriculture, University of Illinois, by Clyde Nichols, tester in the dairy herd Improvement association of which Ehredt la a member. During the year ending April 30, 1926, which included all the 1925 pas ture season, eight representative cow* in his herd gave an average of 5,860 pounds of milk , containing 242.25 pounds butterfat. They ate an aver age of 1,523 pound* of grain during the year. The previous year the same eight cows each produced an aver age of 6,485 pounds of milk contain ing 278.5 pounds butterfat and ate 2,000 pounds of grain.' They were fed grain as a supplement to pasture dur ing the summer of 1924, whereas no grain was fed for this purpose during the 1925 pasture season. In saving 488 pounds of grain a cow, Ehredt sacrificed 625 pounds of milk and butterfat. The grain was worth $7.72, while the milk and butterfat were worth $19.40, making a net lose of $11.68 from not feeding grain. Thle is a representative case of the many reports sent in by dairy hepl improvement association testers dem onstrating the false economy of de pending on pasture alone for feed dur ing the summer months, H. E. Jami son, assistant in dairy extension, said. The ordinary pasture crop furnishes a cow with roughage only, and it is im possible for a high-producing cow to eat the volume of this relatively coarse material which is necessary to maintain both production and body condition. 1 It takes a good pasture even to pro vide tbe necessary nutrients for a cow giving a pound of butterfat a day. For MONDAY AND TUESDAY “HAVOC” Seven great stars in the mightiest of all screen dramas. Vital, absorbing, tenae, awe-inspiring. It will penetrate your very soul—all about War-Dated Women and Others. Also TOPICS OF THE DAY” “PATHE REVIEW” “AESOP’S FABLE?” “WEBFOOT WEEKLY” At Regular Admissions . A----- —, ....... ............................................... WEDNESDAY ONLY Hoot Gibson in “THE MAN IN THE SADDLE” . Hebe’s Hoot in a comedy-thriller that’ll keep you in su*J pense and hilarious laughter. He’S one of th* best riders alive and rides the meanest bucking horse „ever ridden. Aho “HAUNTED HEIRESS’’ A Centugy Comedy THURSDAY ONLY * “THE MILLION HANDICAP” A double-barrelled melodramatic track conjedy, spills, thrill* and laughs a plenty picture old young alike will enjoy. Also Alberta Vaughan in “SOCK ME TO SLEEP' A Fighting Heart Comedy FRIDAY ONLY “BRIGHT LIGTHS” Charles Ray with a brilliant cast in the kind of a picture that made him famous, Sparkling with laughter, heart throbs and a beautiful romance. And you’ll split yOur sides laughing at the latest Gang Comedy “OFFICAL OFFICERS” SATURDAY Richard Talmage in “THE BLUE STREAK” A rattling comedy of Old Mexico—With red-hot Spanish mommer* dancing to the tune of wild fandangos—And no end of thrills to top it all off. Also “HOLD TIGHT* A “Blue Ribbon Comedy NEWS WEEKLY Albert Avilla at the Marr & Colton even with the beat pasture, the amonnt dependin* on the production of the cows and the condition of the pasture, pound of grain for each five pounds of milk is often ^commended. ÄB5SWM WUT to UBL___ :s _ _ and _ ______ wheat _____ bran, Another good ration consist* of three parts each of ground corn and ground oats and one part linseed oil meal or cottonseed meal. As the season ad vance* and the pa*ture become* poor er, the amount of linseed or cottonseed meal should be Increased to about one-fourth of the ration. PAGEANT AND CELEBRATION Profitable Cows Raised From Pure-Bred Sires Whenr gmib sires are directly com- t^Rre-bred «Ires the evidence pared to' Is always greatly In favor pf the pure bred*. Two cow testing ■bociations In Wisconsin have recently published comparisons. Tn one association, cows sired by grade bulls averaged 144.8 pounds butterfat; those by pure-bred sire*. 230 pounds. In the second asso ciation the grade sire’s daughters pro duced 215 pounds butterfat per year as compared to 295 pounds per cow for those sired by pure-bred * sires. Eighty pounds more butter at 40 cents a pound means $32.00 per cow per year; or $3^0.00 for each ten hflfer calves produced; which mean* $«40.00 to be credited to the pure-bred «Ire for two years use If be sired ten heifer* per year. Since It requires about 200 pounds butter per cow to break even, no profit was made <m the daughters of the grade sires; and the owners who used these sire* had ToW wages. If any, for their labor.— Charles I Bray, Colorado Agricul tural college. “Klatawa” Stupendous Pageant Each Night Pioneer Parade — Air Circus — Boxing Concert* — Dancing August 19-20 Dry Everywhere in Oregon Portland is now agitated over the question whether to use the Sandy I river to reinforce its water supply. Anything except Bull Run water i* deemed unfit to drink up there and Bull Run is too low to furnish any thing for sprinkling. Coquille is bet ter off but its watershed only furnish es enough water for sprinkling every other dey. A couple of month* hence, however we shall probably have more water than we heed. This is the dri est summer we ever remember te have experienced here In' the past twelve years, however. Had to Change Building Warranty and Bargain A The ground for the new Lundy building having been cleared, Con tractor Tom Dickson and crew of men Monday laid the foundation, which is of solid concrete. It was found that the E. P. Adams building projected onto the Lundy ground over a foot. For some time negotiations were on for Mr. Adams to buy the ground co occupied, but failing te come to an agreement it was necessary to cut Sal* into th* «ide of the Adams building to Deed* for sale at the Sentinel office the property line.—American. X. Room for Expansion in Dairying, Says A. Boss - Andrew Boss, vice director of the Minnesota experiment station, does not believe that the dairy business I* likely to be overdone. There I* noth ing to fear, he says. In the moderate expansion of dairying In regions fa vorable to the Industry. “TJie probable Increase in cows and in dairy production,” he says, “will be met by the probable Increase in population and by Increased use of dairy products no long as business and industrial conditions remain as at present With comparatively higher prices for beef stock, many of the general purpose cattle raisers, who have been milking some of their cows, will go hack to beef raising, thus re ducing milk production somewhat, to the advantage of the dairyman.** Way for Better Sires The average number of dairy ani mais kept on the Indiana farm 1* 4.4 cows, and the average yearly produc tif of these cow* is slightly over 4,000 jmunds of milk, according to R. D. Cannn, dairy extension specialist at Purdue university. Thl* low produc tion Indicate* a need for better breed ing. How to provide high-class pure bred bull* for the many small dairy men in the state, I* one of the most Important problems In improving the dairy condition. PAGE THREE K Wil1 Make You Hungry We invite the most rigid inspection of Our Store and Prices and will be pleased to have you call and look them over. Below we qiibte a few Special Prices for w Saturday Morrel’s Pure Lard, 4 lb tins, each - 93c Watermelons, per lb - - l^c Wellman Fancy Kraut, No. 2 1-2 tins, ea. 15c 10 lb Pink Beans . - - - 60c 10 1b Mexican Red Beans ’ - - 60c Fancy California Budded Walnuts, 3 lb 85c Van Camp's Pork & Beans, Ig. tins, ea. 20c Canned Spaghetti, Ig. tins, 2 for * 25c Schillings Baking Powder, 1 1b tins, each 40c After 6 O’Clock Saturday Evening Red Rover Brooms, each Fancy Hominy, 2 1-2 tins, 2 for Mission Bell Toilet Soap, 4 bars Snowdrift, 8 lb tins for Guittard’s Chocolate, 1 lb tins Bulk Cocoa, 4 lb for Save Cash Coupons—they are valuable NOSLER’S CASH STORE It always pays to pay Cash Missionary Society Entertained Got Out Just in Time Want Ads Mrs. M. O. Hooton and Mr*. Elton A large crowd gathered around an Dungey entertained the missionary inverted Star car along the Roseburg society of the Church of Christ at the highway just out of Myrtle Point Une Cent a Wortl Each insertion home of Mrs. Dungey Tuesday after- Sunday evening, many thinking — some —— W ■. UUlnfiOR -SALE—8-acre«, or will cut up I l2TÌni!xj 'W!4F'TI!f!tWiy,” neAr city. Thus* present were Mesdames Geo. excessive rate of «peed and in ser Phone 93M. A. T. Morrison. 30t3* Swinney, W. H. Wimer, Aaron Wil pentine fashion, followed closely for son, Col Harry, Homer Holverstott, some 'distance by- another car. At WANTED—Berry pickers at Law Cal Young, Amanda Hollenbeck, Ned lagt the girl* thought a speed cop was horne’s ranch, McKinlfy, Ore. tl* Kelley, Annie Johnson, Wtljard-Sloan. trailing them and they l>erar^f /right. u>e ¿pi jfy,- A' stein bull, •b*/» Fern Manier, -jAf E-. K*f*daa^ ■of the road and took aero** country W E. Smith, G. Cerby, Miss Jennie afaot. They hadn’t any more than Lafferty, Elwyn and Patty Nosier left the car before it did off the bank and Charles Mulkey, Jr. and turned over a couple of times. The ear was brought to the Emery Hair service station, little the worse from WANTED—$3500.00 loan on stocked and equipped dairy farm, worth $8,- Why not have that faded or gray .ta experience.—'Myrtle Point Ameri 009.00. Will pay 8 per cent. Ad hair restored to its natural beauty. can. dress Box 24, The Sentinel. tl* Ask about the famous Paragon Tint House Burns on East Fork ing Process. Guaranteed absolutely RANCH FOR SALE or Lease—one harmless. The house on the Bill Olson place miles from Overland. Inquire of on the East Fork was totaly destroy- John Zulick, at Chaney’s Camp. ad by fire Monday about noon. The Marriage Licenses 30t3* roof caught fire during the prepara Aug. 6—Royal Gene Porter and tion of the noonday meal, and when MAN WANTED—To wort on chicken Inez Richest, both of Banden. They teen the flame* were beyqnd control. ranch. S. B. Leeper, Coquille, just were married the same day by Judge The house was a two-story frame and east Wimer’s camp ground. R H. Mast at his office here. laid to have been a valuable building Aug. 7—H. L. Dingman, of Empire, There was $2500 insurance carried uOST—-A package consisting of two and Eva Lyster, of Reedsport. They through Wallace Dement agency here rolls films No. 122 and about 12 were married at North Bend lest Sat n Myrtle Point, and written by the picture* with negative*. FindeT urday by Justice C. E. Maybe«. Liverpool London A Globe company please leave at Hudson’* Drug store Aug. 7—Lawrence Walter Steele The Olson place is known better by 2912 and Eva May Harris, both of Marsh ->ld resident* a* the Bill Smith place, field. They were married at the the Olson family having lived there FOR SALE OR TRADE, for Coquille Episcopal church at Marshfield last property,—20*4 acres of good gar jut r few year*. It i* likely Mr. Ol Saturday by Rev. W. E. Cooper. den or berry land, 15 miles from fen will rebuild at once.—American * Aug. 9—Jacob Henry Hooka, of Kentwood, Louisiana. See W. H. New Orleans, La., and Iola Steele, of Wimer at Coquille Auto Park on $1000 for Marked Salmon Myrtle Point They were married at the highway. 29t4* $1,000 in rewards is offered by the Marshfield Monday by Rev. J. E Strevey. Aug. 11—Harry Harrison Hart and Ruth Etta Elrod, both of Medfowl. Aug. 11— Brice E. Maynard, of Charleston, and Leota Horning, of Hauser. Aug. 11—Harold John Watzling and Fannie Pierson, both of Bridge. Aug. 12—Glenn Thomas Barrow* of Bsndon, and Eva Christine Young of Langlois. They Were married ye«- terday by Rev. N. D. Wood at the Pioneer Methodist parsonage here. New Cases in Circuit Court Oregon Fish commission for the re porting of marked aalmon caught by fishermen in the various stream* of Oregon, according to the reports from Clyde Chase. For each marked fish that is caught by fisherinen, one dollar is paid. When reporting the capture, fishermen are to report the. kind of fish, the date of capture, the Use and weight and the sex. with ibout forty scale* to determine the ige of the catch. This reward is of- ’ered by the Oregon fish commission to check on the fish that are liberated ■ach year. The salmon are marked >y clipped fin*. Aug. 7—First National Bank of Coo* Bay v*. Harry W. Chamberlain load Work North of Reedsport and wife, C. C. Fowler and wife, and Schell A Rhodes, highway eon- Ray Moore. tractors, have moved a crew of 50 Aug. 9—A. E. Seaman vs. E. W men and 80 head of mule* from Curry Barnum. Aug. 9—Laurence B. Jennings vs. jounty to the Winchester Bay-Reeds- oort esction of the Roosevelt high Middle Fork Boom Co. way, upon which grading work start Aug. IQ—Winnifred Mabel Newtor v*. Claude Nelson Newton. Suit for ed on Monday. The work 1* to be nushed from both end* of the section. divorce. Aug. 9—D. H. Vollmer, by Margar et Srong Ames, his guardian, v*. Stout Lumber Co. Aug. 12—Helen M. Billings vs. Walter L. Billings. Suit for divorce Aug .12—Edna W. Harry vs. Chas F. Harry. Suit for divorce. Probate Court Items Martin Schmidt, of Norway, Was last Saturday appointed guardian for John Brauer, insane, whose estate is estimated to consist of $10,000 in real property and $2,972 in personal. OR SALE— 3 Ford Coupe* from $175.00 up. 1-1928 Ford touring - $165.00 1-1925 Chevrolet Coupe * $525.00 run only 7,000 miles 1-1923 Chevrolet Sedan - $375.00 1-1925 Star Coupster • $395.00 overhauled and painted 1-1922 Dodge Touring - $295.00 1-Dodge Touring - - $150.00 1-1925 Dodge Touring - $750.00 _. Rex Top and 7 tires 1-1926 Dodge Sedan - $895.00 Run only few miles, we had to repossess this one 1-1925 Dodge Coupe - $750.00 We also have 2 Ford Ton-Trucks, one Chevrolet Ton-Truck and one Reo Ton- Truck |t very low prices. Easy terms given on all. You can see these car* at Central Service Station,' across the street from Egyptian Theatre in Marshfield, or cal). Charley Baer at 149-L Co- . Attention Poultry men! For Sale $15.00 per dos. 500 two WANTED—Old cars to wreck vear old hens from A. J. Hanson’* Sarff’s Auto Wrecking House, Trapneat Grade Stock of S. C. White quille. Leghorn*. Selected by a Poultry Ex pert. A No.- 1 Breeder*. Como out FOR RENT-^-Sleeping. room, with and see them or write to Jos. A. Har connecting bath. Inquire at this ville, Chinacamp Ranch, on the Marsh office. field Highway, R. F. D. No. 1. 1. 29t2 If you want to suescribe for a Port land daily the clubbing combination we offer with the Sentinel will save you money. ‘
