The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, September 13, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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    The Sentinel
A„ MH
MHO
is
A
moo
row-
H. A. YOUNG and M. D. GRIM
TOWN DOCTOR
Coos
Nter of Towns)
-«AYS---------------
IL A. YOUNG, Edits
Subscription Rates
One Y«r..................................
Six Months............... ..............
Three Months
No subscription taken unleM paid
for in advance. This rule is impera­
tive.
Advertising Rates
Display advertising, 26 cento pe>
inch; less than 5 inches, 80 cents pei
inch.
No advertisement inserted for
leas than 50 cento. Reading notices
10 cento per line. No reading notice
or advertisement of any kind, insert
ed for less than 25 cent*.
Entered at the Coquille Postoffice ar
Second Class Mail Matter
!*
Office Corner W. Fimt and Willard St.
For all the kind words about our
recent special edition, and they have
been many, we wish to express our
appreciation and thanks, it is highh
gratifying to know that as a booster
edtion It has attained the publicity de­
sired /or this section of the county
%
and state.
’ The Al G. Barnes wild animal show
that E m been coming to this county
every spring has just been purchased
by John Ringling along with four
other circuaea.
Among them are
Sells-Floto and Hagenbeck shows—
two magic names than can bring back
childhoood memorise to all who ever
entered their big tents.
HM HEAD THROUGH A
reaching for grass on the other side of
the fence. Ho get* bis oars stack, bis neck scratched and his throat cut up,
when there is just as much, just as green, and just as high and luxuriant
grass right under his very hoofs. Did it ever occur to you to ask the
question why he does that? There is a reason—It’s becausq-hi’s a mule.
The same logic and reasoning applies to people in many communities
who insist on buying their needs in some other town, from peddlers, or
from mail order houses.
, fe
Now, do not misunderstand—this is written with only the intent of
placing blame where blame is duo. Not now, nor at any other time, does
this writer overlook year side of the question.
There am many merchants who do not deserve your consideration—
but which ones do and which ones do not? There’s no law of statute
or reason that even implies that you should buy anything from any mer­
chant, if that merchant ia ao behind the times, or is of a disposition that
he does not tell you what ho has to offer and how, invite you to buy it and
give you a “reason why” you should buy it from him, in preference to'
anyone else, whether that anyone else be local, in soma other town, a mail
order house, or a peddler.
The only way for you to be sum of those who are deserving ia to give
your local merchants a chaneO to serve you. Then, if they do not do their
part, that’s different.
A merchant that dees not go out of his way to get what you think
you want; that doe* not arrange his stars and his stock, train his help
snd emato an atmosphere to please; the merchant that does not »ell you
the wsy you wsnt to be sold, who continually cries about business and still
does nothing to please, satisfy and serve you, when he has the chance—
that merchant is not deserving.
You make four own money—it is yours and you have a right to »pend
it where you please, with whom you please, and for what you please, but
stop and consider your condition, if the community was taken away from
you. The community cm get along without you, but if the community
was completely taken away from the source of your income, then what?
It is a business proposition. Every time you buy something for the
same or mom money, quality considered, from anyone or any place other
than from your own community, it is costing you money.
Everybody laughs at a male.
Be “Try Home Folk« First.”
Curry County
Wednesday’--Thursday—Friday-Saturday
Four Days of Entertainment and Educational Features!
t
«
GRANGE EXHIBITS
(Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone; reproduction prohibited in whole or in part)
Modern ohemistry is now claiming
This Town Doctor Article, one of a series of fifty-two is published by |
.to have attained the goal of alchem­ The Sentinel in co-operation with the Coquille Lions Club.
ists of medieval times and to be able
HSHBHHneamsms—s
to transmute baser metals into gold.
serves me right, it was also the last,
The first few thousand pounds might
for that road district consolidation
mean great riches for some one but if
was a humbug—a large number were
‘the practice ever becomes common
Before the road meeting
“Western Oregon residents
may pmsent.
would wo be any bettor off than King
well celebrate completion of the opened or after adjournment a peti­
Midas with his golden touch?
Southern Pacific’s Klamath Falls^Al- tion wm presented for signatures by
uraa cutoff on Saturday, Sept. 14th, a man from Coquille, said petition
Krol. rvooert a. nogers, oi man.,
even though they are unable to be asking congress to annul the title of
who has had to do a good deal of ax-
present when the golden spike is the Southern Oregon Company to the
plaining after he advised college grad­
pounded into place that day at Hack- Coos Bay and Roseburg road lands
uates to bo snobe, is again in the lime­
amore Junction," declares James A. held by that company. The petitions
light, decrying the effect of women
Ormandy, assistant passenger traffic received a fair percentage of signa­
teachers on the youth of this nation.
manager of the Southern Pacific com­ tures. Lawson A. Lawhorn who was
He says American thinking has be­
present at the meeting was the one
pany.
come feminine in character and so is
“For completion of that M-mile man who opposed that petition out-
unreliable.
Possibly the professor
Merry-Go-Rounds!
Ferris Wheels!
of
Kinds!
section of railroad makes available loud. He said, “We am getting taxes
thinks Nature made a mistake m
from
this
land
now.
If
it
goes
back
two important items a direct pas­
making mothers, too. They oertainly
senger service to the East over a new to the government, who is going to
exert a feminine influence on the
transcontinental route and
great help us pay our taxes?” The writer
young.
economies for merchants snd pro- wm one of those who signed the peti­
iucers in new fast freight schedules,” tion and has not forgotten that day
The American people are again to
he says in a statement just received and the' stand Mr. Lawhorn tool:
pay three cents letter postage if ths
against that petition. Since that day
here.
plans of the postoffice department
“Farmers, mil mon and other pro­ I have sometimes wondered if Mr.
are carried out Wo would reepect-
Lawhorn’s judgment concerning the
fully suggest that Uncle Sam dis­ ducer«, ae well as wholesale and re­ Southern Oregon lands was not the
tail merchants who do business with
pense with free franking service first
the east, and middle west points out correct one, as far as any increased
and abolish the government printing
beneficial resulta obtained by Coca
of envelopes for private individuals Mr. Ormandy, “will have available a County in the reverting of the lands
freight
service
that
will
save
them
and firms, both of which practices aid
to the United States government are
in piling up the deficit which the de­ from two to three days’ time on out­
evident.
going
or
incoming
shipments
through
partment is striving to reduce. Three
When I read in the Sentinel that
cent postage wrll never be popular and the Ogden gateway. And in this day
Lawsen A. Lawhorn had finished his
of
brisk
competition
such
marked
a personal letter to our congressmen
savings in time mean much in terms pioneering and gone out in the “bet­
may help to prevent its adoption.
of money. Rush orders can\bo filled tor country,” I not only remembered
This Association has exerted every effort to make this the biggest and best fair ever
that would, under the older and slow­ the above incident but also his kind
A report of the junk picked up by
held in Coos and Curry counties. Make your plans now to spend every day you can
er scheme of things, have been de­ and friendly comrgfteship with his
patrolmen whoae duty it ia to police
clined because of the time element. acquaintances and neither*.
the highways of the state would seem
at the fair. SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE.
Then too, new and more distent mar­
The special edition of the Sentinel
to indicate that there are still many
kets will be available for perish­ ia different from most special editions
barbarians among the motorists of to­
ables.**
in the fact that it does not leave the
day. A truckload of discarded news­
“Completion of the 15,000,000 cut­ impression with the reader that it is
papers gathered along five miles of
off enables the Southern Pacific to a windy special, for there is reason­
highway io just one item of the rub­
offer western Oregon residents, a able evidence to back up any en­
bish that must be cleanel up. How­
faster transcontinental
paasen^M* thusiastic «tatémente.
That edition
ever, wo believe that the average
service than ever before in ite his­ ia a good advertiser for Coos County,
traveler of today is much more con­
tory,” ho continued. “Unless business for Coquille and for the Sentinel.
siderate and careful than he was ten
or social demands require it, the east-
It is beyond my comprehension
years ago. Only a small percentage
bound Oregonian need not make the
of picnickers now leaves their tin cane
why some folks should go out of
long journey south to San Francisco
behind to spoil a beauty spot for the
their way to seduce people to travel
before turning his back upon the Pa­
next camper.
the Pacific Highway instead of the
cific. Ho will be whisked away ever
Redwood and 'Roosevelt highway or
In last weeiis Sentinel was men­ the mountains via Alturas and placed vice versa. People have some idea
tioned the possibility of discontinuing on the Overland route, headed direct­ of what kind of a country they want
ly for Ogden, Omaha, Chicago or any
the vocational subjects in high school
to see when traveling. Why any one
of the other Mississippi basin or
because of the few students en­
who would choose to toll people who
rolling in those courses. Considering eastern cities for which he ia des­ like the coast route into the hot val­
tined. The same high standards that
STORE NUMBER 3 COAST DIVISION
the benefit that accrues from them,
leys or those who like the hot val­
have prevailed for years on its
it would be better to make them part
leys should be shunted to the afeMhom
of the r<>quired work than to drop north-and-eouth line from Oregon to route ia beyond me unlees the tollers
California will be maintained by the
them.
The patrons of the school
and shunters am possessed of a piek-
Southern Pacific in this new passen­
worked bard to have these courses
poeket desire. There am towns striv-
ger service.”
added to the high school curriculum
ing as to which is the " ¡ateway to
“The celebration at Haekamom, Crater Lake.” The Ihougst possess-
and much money has been invested by
the district in the equipment.
To for which the Southern Pacific Com­ ing the souls of i such
___ seems-to be not
scrap H now would be a backward pany is offering extremely low round­ as to whether the traveler will be
step. If the home economics work trip excursion rates, will draw hun­ charmed by the mountains and lake
doos not have sufficient students en­ dreds from all over Oregon, Califor­ but as to whether he will buy an ice
rolled we might follow the example nia, Nevada and Utah, according to cream cone.
R. A. Easton.
of the up-to-date schools of the oast information reaching Mr. Ormandy.
and make it part orf the required work Cowboys, Indiana, pioneers, civic or­
Inequality in School Levies
of the junior high girls. As to the ganisations and railroad officials wiH
One
one-room school district in Coos
value of such a course in dollars and combine to stage a show that should
SPECIALIZE IN
County has a valuation of over 1575,-
bo
remembered
for
yean
after
the
cents it cannot bo estimated too high.
000,
another
school
district
has
a
val
­
Every woman needs practical train­ now tranacontinMtel route ia in oper­
Hosiery—Lingerie
uation of lees than 121,000. Such is
Men’s Furnishings
ing along these lines whether she ation,” he says. A special train will
the
injustice
of
the
system
of
school
Ladies
’
<
Boys’ Furnishings
'
marries or not. She needs a know­ leave Portland at 10:10 Friday night,
taxation under which the districta in
Millinery
ledge of food values for her own self arriving at Hackamore about 10
Work
Clothing
the County ire now being taxed. The
if not for her children. She should o’clock Saturday morning. After the
i.;. ■ . ■% '. Xif-'
discrepancy in levy was partially
ceremonies,
the
Southern
Pacific
Com
­
be trained in buying and in all the
_______________
equalised by the increase in the Coun­
fundamentals of home economies. pany will be host at a luncheon. The
ty
School
Fund
which
went
into
effect
The benefits of sueh inetmetiou ate party then proceeds- to Atoms where
in 1028 but there still remains, with the service* of beginning teachers and unfortunate actuation.
at Myrtle Point, Thursday, Septem­
too manifold to bo properly explained the Alturas Chamber of Commerce io
such a difference in valuation, a tre­ usually undergraduates. There is al­
No one in the county probably ber 5th. At the meeting the full com­
in thia short apace but H is safe to providing a banquet Saturday night.
mendous in equality.
most no equipment and no chance of realise« the inequality so well at mittee, Wands Wilcox, president; Le­
say that practical' training in home­ The train is due back at Portland at
The injustice of this system wm malting an improvement in the ap­ County Assessor Beyors, whose duty
making will prove mote worth while 10:00 o'clock Sunday morning.
land P. Linn, vies president; Alice
brought forcibly to the mind of Coun­ pearance of the building.
it is to place the levy.
both from a money viewpoint and
Guerin Lafferty, secretary-treasurer,
ty School Superintendent Mulkey on
The above mentioned district has a
from future happiness to the average
her visit Friday to the Floras Creek warrant indebtedness which it has Teachers Ans«. Executive Board and Martha E. Mulkey, county aehool
girl than any other, or we might say,
school. In thia district, with a valua­ been unable to take care of and Mrs.
The first executive meeting of the 1 superintendent, were promt. Gener­
all other courses in high school for
tion of 220,546, the people are at- Mulkey has taken up the conditions county division of the Oregon State' al plans for the business session and
the average girl does marry and her
tampting to hold a little school. They' with the state superintendent and Teachers Association for the year1 for the membership drive wore ac­
primary occupation is home-making.
It nilimtry each year to secure aaked his sdrioe aa to helping ia this waa held in the Union High School'
cused.
SMITH-HUGHES FARM PROJECTS EXHIBITS!
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLUB EXHIBITS!
LEGION BOXING CARD!
—
All
—Concessions
EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT WEDNESDAY!
«
COOS AND CURRY COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION
Inspect Our Quality Merchandise
—Then Help Yourself and Save
BIHO n LY
Bandon
Coquille
Marshfield
THESE HANDY SHOPPING STORES
■
SHOES
V ■ &