I
Melowettt Testing Report
The following is the monthly re­
port of Melowest No. 2 Cow Testing
Association for the month of Septem­
ber, 1926; J. A. Larson, secretary,
and Fred Knox, tester:
There were 761 cow tested with 703
average lbs. milk and 28.6 average
tells you that a Safe Deposit Box in a strong vault
fl> fat.
is the only logical place for your valuable papers.
90 Cows produced over 40 lb but­
terfat.
IT IS DANGEROUS TO KEEP THEM
The ihrep high lieids of U cows
and over were owned by Ben Monson,
ABOUT THE HOUSE OR OFFICE
16 cows, Grade Jersey, 938 lb milk,
43.8 it fat; Chas. McCulloch, 19 Grade
Jerseys, 934 lb milk, 43.0 lb fat;
Wm. Blackmore, 18 Grade Jerseya,
»66 lb milk, 38.7 lb fat; L. M. Weir,
12 Grade Jerseys, 800 lb milk and
38.7 lb fat Mr. Blackmore and Mr.
We have just received another section of these
Weir tied for third place, which ia
boxes for immediate installation, and we can now
quite unusual, in fact this is the first
time that this has occurred since the
take your orders. This is the second section we
C. T. A. has been organized.
have installed during the past six months.
,The three herds of 10 cows and un­
der were those of Beecher Crpuch,
7 Grade Jerseys, 976 lb milk, 43.9 lb
'fat; £. G. Stadden, 7 Grade Jerseys,
'724 lb milk, 33.7 lb fat; W. I. Bone­
brake 4 Holsteins & Jerseys, 826 lb
milk and 32.8 lb fat.,
The high cows were Carl Johnson’a
"Mary Pickford,” Grade Holstein,
1302 lb milk, 76.6 lb fat; Ben Mon­
son’s “Beauty,” Grade Jersey, 1612
!b milk, 66.6 lb fat; Beecher Crouch’s
“Shamrock,” Grade Jersey, 1491 lb
COQUILLE, OREGON
milk, 64.1 lb fat.
Sixteen cows produced 60 or mpre
lb of butterfat. They were all Grade
Jerseys except those of Carl John­
son and W. R. Beattie which Were
Grade Holateins. They are as follows:
Church of Christ
lb milk lb fat
Foursquare Gospel Church
T. M. Collver Clodmasher
B. L. Hicks, Minister
Second and Heath Streets
•Carl Johnson Mary Pieford
Bible School, 10 a. m. Ned C
Evangelist C. OrviH Benham, as­
Wm. Blackmore, Annie
Kelley, Su pt.
sisted by Sister Benham, soloist, will
L. M. Wier, Brindle
11 a. m. Sermon: "Christian Fidel open a Revival campaign Sunday in
Chas M'Culloch Dora Belle
ity and its Reward.”
our new church building, with three
'Chas. McCulloch, Jessie
6:30 Christian Endeavor.
rousing services, 11 a. m., 2:30 and
Chas. McCulloch,
Dixie
7:30 p. m. Sermon: “The Gospel."
7:30 p. m. At 2:30 p. m. we will
Chas. McCulloch, Johnnie
“All things are ready.” Come.
dedicate our new church building. Ail
Beecher Crouch, Nannie
are cordiaHy invited to attend these
Beecher Crouch, Shamrock
M. E. Church
services.
Algie Hannon, Ida
Prayer meeting WeduesdAX-LUMud^g^^^
'****
Ben Monson, Darkie
u
* m
T~
. * .. ..
Salvation for the. soul and healing
Teague 6:30 p. m.
Usual services
' "Ben "MonsonButtercup
for the ’body.
Sunday.
You
are
welcome.
Charlie Johnson, Ruby
' J. R. Wiley, Pastor.
Morning sermon: “That I- Might
W. R. Beattie, No. 16
■ '
■ —»
Evening sewnon: High Places of
Holiness Meeting
S. P. Crack Train’s Record
Immorality ITncnvorflui.”------------ > —
WIIBJUUULJ UHU LU111 Lid'll
Common Sense
The premium of 10* that Hupmobile epends to insure better
material«, more thorough inspection and doser, more accurate
measurements, pays handsome returns to the Hupmobile Six
owner.
For as the direct result of such scrupulous attention to engi­
neering and manufacturing detail, the Hupmobile owner may
expect an addition of at least 25* to the useful life of his car.
That Hupmobile actually delivers this extra value is prpved by
the number of Hupmobile« driven long after the majority ci
moderately priced cars are traded in.
Hupmobile today maintain« the same high standards in building
its Six that it has rigidly adhered to in 18 years of quality
manufacture.
—;—
The Six is not merely outstanding in smoothness, in power and
in acceleration, but it is built to retain those characteristics
through the years.
(1*7*4)
HUPMOBILE SIX
COQUILLE
Joy Forever”
and return
Roundtrip week-end fare for use Friday,
Saturday or Sunday—good until Tuesday
Travel comfortably and at low cost on the
train. Save time, money and nervous energy.
Relax and read, chat with a friend, plan your
activity at destination. Also 15-day and one-
month roundtrip tickets, slightly more.
Save from 10% to 30%
By Buying Roundtrip Tickets
Southern Pacific
FRANK A. POOR, Agent
How to Avoid Burning
Out Your Radio Tube«
“An ounce of prevention la worth
a pound of cure," applies nowhere
more forcefully than In tflb^urnlng out
of radio tubea A simple measure to
eliminate, as far as practicable one of
the wastes of radio la proposed by the
manager of a prominent radio manu­
facturing company. An ordinary 40-
watt lamp Is all that is needed to con­
duct the operation, resulting often In
saving of time and money, and at oth­
er times “making assurance doubly
sure."
"Did you ever hear the story. ‘I’ve
burned out five tubeaT ” Mr. Manager
asked In discussing the matter with a
group of dealers. "Now there i* no
occasion for this happening. It. of
course, may be possible -because of an
internal short In one of the tubes be­
tween the grid or plate and the fil­
ament; or possibly through careless­
ness In Installing the receiver and con­
necting the battery wires.
“The wise dealer, however, or the
one Installing the set. .always connects
up every receiver .and uses an ordi­
nary 40-watt, 11Ovolt lamp, for in­
stance the kind you ordinarily have in
the store or find tn the home, in series
with the plus 90 *B* battery lead when
the receiver la installed for the first
time.
“Wltli this precaution. It Is impos­
sible to burn out tubes, for even If
there Is a defect of any kind tn either
the receiver or connections, the tube
filaments will only glow or light up
very dimly with the 4O-watt lamp con­
nected In the plus 90 *B* battery leads,
and then only when the filament con­
trol switch Is still on its ‘off* position.
“If the tubes 'do light with the
switch in the ‘off position. It is a
direct Indication of trouble, and the
receiver should be Immediately de­
connected and the fault found and
eliminated.
"Always use that •safety valve* 40-
watt lamp In series wlth "B” battery
for It assures absolute protection to
the tubes. When the set is complete­
ly booked up and Working pro|>erly.
you can safely remove the lamp and
still - know that the set will function
properly, and that there will be no pos-
glble chance of burning out tube* nn.
der normal operating condition«.”
Battery Charging Rate
A storage battery will not have a
loag life If It Is charged at a rate
greater than six amperes, and In the
case of small batteries three am­
peres la enough.
Special Chicken Dinner at the new
Coquille Hotel every Sunday.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
San Francisco Overland Limited, ear­
liest of the West’s great daily limit­
ed trains, this month completes its
forty-fifth million miles of travel, ac­
cording to F. S. McGinnis, passenger
traffic manager for Southern Pacific
company.
“As astronomers count distances,”
McGinnis smd, “the 2,26« mile trip
from Chicago to San Francisco bay
| compared with the 288,840 miles be­
tween mother earth and our nearest
neighbor, the moon, is hardly worth
consideration; but when a train oper­
ating between two cities covers a
distance equivalent to 188 tripe to the
moon, and that -without accident re­
sulting in serious injury to a pa«**n-
ger, the record seems worthy of men­
tion.
,
“Since the first Overland Limited
‘ left San Francisco on October 16,1899,
great improvements have been made
in equipment and motive power. Com­
mencing November 14 the Overland
, Limited is to make the run between
Chicago and the Pacific Coast in 63
hour«.”
’there be light?’
Every true man
Methodist church, Myrtle Point, Tues­
says," “Amen.” Right wants light.
day, October 12, 10 o' -clock. Cordial
Wrong desires darkness. God has
invitation extended to the public.
ever been faithful to uncover the sins
J. S. Penix, President.
of nations and persons.
It is a
healthy day for our country when
First Presbyterian Church
moral crookedness is laid bare. God
Myrtle Point, Oregon
hath opened a fountain for sin and*
Chas. C. Hulet, Minuter
uncleanness.
___ __________
Sunday School 10 a? m. Elmer F.
J. S. PMHX, pastor
Russell, Superintendent.
Children« Story: "Hungry Inside
The Pioneer Methodist Church
Out.”
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m. Sub­
Morning worship 11 a. m. Subject:
ject: “A Lesson from the Leaves.”
“An Acceptable Offering.”
(Old Folks’ service.)
Junior Epworth Lckgue, 2:30 p. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor 3 p. m.
Senior Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Mrs. Hulet Superintendent.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Sub­
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Neal
ject: “Have We Faith?”
MacDonald, leader.
Special music at both the morning
Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Sub­
and evening "Services. If you are a
ject: “Heading West.”
lover of good music come and worship
Bible Study and Choir practise Wed­
with us.
nesday evening 7:80 p. m.
S. D. Walters, Pastor.
Baptist Church
M. P. Lutheran Church
There will be Lutheran church ser­
Sunday Scheol at 10 a. m.
vices
in the Methodist Church Nqyth
Young people’s meeting at 6:30
Sunday, October 19th, at 1:30 p. m. at
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Myrtle Point. Rev. W. F^George, of
900 Miles of Searchlights
Mrs.
Turner will preach at 11 a. m Portland, Superintendent of the coast
A stream of revolving light 900
missions will ba in charge of the ser­
miles long will soon make it impossi­ Subject: **Courage.” The pastor will vices.
preach
at
7:30
p.
m.
Subject:
"The
ble for air mail flyers to get off the
Everyone is heartily invited.
government routes. Ninety 24-inch Gift of Power.”
Prayer
meeting
Thursday
evening
This Is one cf the beauty spots of searchlights each pointing upward
Will Save Fifty Miles
the Sesqui-CenUnnial International and revolving on its base are now be­ at 7:30 p. m.
Choir practise Friday evening at
Exposition in Philadelphia. The expo­ ing installed at 10-mile intervals over
Local interest attaches to the con­
sition celebrates the 160th anniver­ parts of seven mail routes to make 7:30 p. m.
tract just let by the state to E. L.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
sary of the signing of the Declaration them the best lighted air courses In
Gates of Alsea, Oregon, to construct
of Independent. The view shows the the World. It is the plan of the gov­
Rev. E. N. Turner, pastoi
the connecting link between the Coos
tower o.’ one of the main exhibit build­
County line and Winchester bay,
ings rearing its head up from among ernment eventually to line every route
Church of God
near Reedsport, a distance of 6.92
the gorgeons landscape which artists in the country with similar "beacons
Sunday
school,
10 a. m.
that
inscribe
great
bright
circles
in
miles. This wili furnish an outlet to
have built around the giant structures
Morning worship 11 a. m.
which house exhibits from forty-three the night sky when a-mail plane is
the north via Reedsport, Scottsburg
Evening service« 7:30 p. m.
nations of the world. The Exposition due. At present giant lamps are lo­
and Drain, saving more than
continues until December L
Prayer meeting Thursday evening miles over the Roseburg route,
cated at intervals of 26 miles and
' only a line of small flashers inter- at 7:30 p. m.
the Coos Bay Harbor.
Obelisk a Landmark
Everyone cordially welcome.
1 vene.
The territory through which
The Nelson obelisk at I’ortsdown
N. E. Jennings, Pastor.
road w.ll be constructed is considered
hill, outside Portsmouth, England, Is
Hunters Get Little in Curry
suited for winter work, being sand
a landmark for all ships approaching
• Christian Science Society
«11 the way. The contractor plans be­
The
fruitless
results
of
deer
hunt
­
Spltheird from the Needles, on the one
ginning work immediately or as soon
Sunday School at 9:80 a. m.
side, to Sei sea hill on the other. It ers who have visited Curry county
as he can assemble a crew and equip­
was erected by Nelson’s componions and gone home empty handed is due
8unday Service at 11 a. m.
at Trafalgar, each survivor of the more to their own lack of persistence
Subject for next Sunday: “Are Sin, ment. Mr. Gates is one of the Arm
fleet contributing two days’ pay for rather than a scarcity of deeT, can be Disease and Death Real?”
of Gates A Solberg Bros., contractors
It. The ridge on which it stands Is borne out by John F. Adams, county
Free public Reading Room open in who build the road from Hauser to
800 feet above sea level, and the mon­
The excava­
game war^ei^ who says there are Church Building every Tuesday and 1 the Coos county line.
ument Is 150 feet high.
deer and then some.
Saturday afternoons from two to tion is very heavy especially at the
north end, the last three miles being
Leading Source of Ivory
Warden Adams says that he came four.
exceptionally heavy.
The tusk of the African elephant Is across deer in great numbers and
It is believed the road will be com­
the beat and greatest source of the that? any hunter, who will not be The Holy Name Catholic Church
Ivory of commerce, and It is estimated afraid of using his legs will have no
pleted in time for use as a dirt road
Coquille
that 70,000 of these animals nre killed trouble in getting his allowance but
during the coming summer and it is
Mass on first Sunday, not earlier
each year for the purpose of securing
hoped the highway commission will be
it
can
’
t
be
done
by
“
hanging
around
”
than
10:80
a.
m.
,.
the tusks. Some tusks reach a length
ready to see that it is graveled before
Mass on third and fifth Sundays,
of nine feet and weigh more than 200 camp. The deer are taking the high
the'following winter.
pounds.
points, he says.—Times.
8 a. m.
Rosary on second and fourth Sun­
Railway Run by Dog»
No Trespassing
days, 10:30 a. m.
The only railway operated entirely
I Hunting or fishing on my ranch,
by dog-power runs northward f»<>ra
I (former Watson ranch) north of town
Nome. Alaska, for 90 miles. It Is
1 is forbidden. The law will be applied
known as the Dogmoblie road. Eight
Ito
those who trespass.
dogs can haul a quarter of a ton of
freight from 40 to CO miles a day.
36t2*
Jo«- Scolari.