Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1930)
CH'T-Ob DOOKS STUFI' By Laue Leneve Within a th the doer opens, or m supposed to open, but the chances are ten to one that it will re- main closed by the governor’s pro- clamatiun unless we have a rain throughout the state. It’s the same old story each season. A sports- man cannot plan his vacation ahead to take place during th, deer fear that the season will not open. Then at other ti it has opened and been closed within a few daya and lo- cal game wardens were chasing all over the country informing hunters that were already in the woods that they were not allowed to kill a It has even gone so far that a man found in the woods with a gun would be subject to arrest. with the right kind of a season all this could be overcome. Start the season m ample time, before the real fire hasard comes and continue it up to the present closing date. That would adjust things. As I have said in recent issues, fires are laid at the door of the poor deer hunter when they have been aet by some 'one else. The deer hunter is the beet protector of our forests on earth, la usually careful to the ex treme and it is seldom, if ever, he is responsible for a fire in the timber. Just keep your «ye on Coquille’s archers here Labor Day, when th;y meet with other archer» of the state. It is going to be a tosi »hoot and with the local bunch rounding into perfect form they aro sure to give a good ac- count of themselves.' Full Oversize Balloons 29*4.40 $5.55 6.30 6.35 29*4.50 OAvJ EA 29*5.00 30*5.00 31*5.25 32*6.00 33*6.00 8.15 11.75 12.10 you buy another tire, see how much more we offer for your money—PLUS YEAR ROUND SERVICE! Big Oversize Cords 30*3^ Clincher Cord Oversize 31*4 S.S. Cord Oversize 32*4 33*4 32*4 33*4 4 It’s stunning-looking on a car, this new and bigger Good year HEAVY DUTY Balloon. The extra-thick All- Weather Tread armors a sturdy 6-pIy SUPERTWIST CORD carcass—to give extra endurance, extra miles. Costs YOU no more than an ordinary heavy duty. Good- year gives greater values because Goodyear builds MIL- Before LIONS MORE tires than any other company $4.95 8.65 9.35 9.95 13.10 13.55 Here, too!—More people ride on Heavy Duty Truck Tires 32*6 36*6 $34.10 37.85 Tires than any other kind-ask us to prove why COQUILLE SERVICE STATION Phone 133 HOOKER’S ROOSEVELT Super Service Station dance field, and incidentally he ha» Realistic Shellfire in “All Quiet bursting shell» was gained by planted bombs exploded by electricity at the been with Cole McElroy during the Coming a» a welcome surprise to Exloeives enough to demolish a city proper moment. past 10 years. the dance lovers of Coquille is the an- were used in the greatest battle : of the One of the terrific war nouneesnent that Cole McElroy is’ D"’n« P~t three years, this scene« ___ _ ______ ever filmed in “All _ Quiet On bringing his famous band to play at “"J1 h<s b»*n Playing at.the Spanish Western Front,’’ Universal’s pic pieturo shows a French village under bombardment. In thia scene shells Ballroom, of Portlandland ’ Seattle of Ereh M>ria Graham Hall Friday, August 15th. ------------ *’* and “■ I are seen bursting in the air over the - from nU masterful book of the war, whieh will Cole McElroy is recognised through-* ( village occupied by a thousand and out the nation as the peer of all the » radio rtatrnns. among then KOIN, opcnSun<1MJ,Hil»nd_Theatro- ' mor« GdHMkn soldier«. A building is Vl^XMUaad-KOU------------------------ best tfi esrtortalnmdivt and muTsc. > . More than 20,000 pounds of black I blown to fragments. Other explosions __ __ __________ During the _ past w __ 20 years, millions Do not fail to take thia op porta n- powder and six tons of dynamite wer? j tear up the streets and shatter walla. itave'danced to" and enjoyed Uto Me- ity U h**r McElr°y’» iauou. band at , used to give the effect of shell fire and | In another scene a church is demol L, orraniutions. And now he H Gr*h‘m’* h*11 ™ay. Augurt 15. ! mine explosions. Six thousand bombs ished by three direct shell hits while 1 * "i 1 ....... 1 were planted and exploded on the bat a company of German soldiers is pass S. P. Peirce Sued tle field covering twenty acre» of land ing it. Saima Lindros han filed suit in the on the Irvine ranch, near Los Angeles. »Ute circuit court against 8. P. Five hundred sheila of various six«:; Peirce, of Sixes, Ore., to collect on a were sent screaming and whistling note which Peirce gave to the late A. through the air, actually fired from H. Power» for <150 in 19». The note, guns, to give the’pro per sound effect _______________ These shells, ef after the death of Mr. _______ Power», ,___ was 1 of sheik in flight. aaaigned to Miss Lindros by Mrs. course, were fired far over the heads Hannah E. Power», administratrix of, of the soldiers participating in the the estate of the deceased. Th« effect of landing McElroy's Orchestra Tonight Coquille Flower Lovers Club Notes Place: City Hall. Time: Eight O’clock. Ò Harold Clifford, state game warden. as well as his chief deputy, Clark, have been ousted. Three of the five commissioners voted them out of the commission. The discharge of Clifford marks the third exit of a State warden within the paat five years, all of them being ousted. Down in this little neck of the woods the sportsmen do not have much of a voice in choosing a game warden, but when the high- powered politicians and sportsmen's organizations of Multnomah start af- ter a warden s scalp they usually hang it on their belts. They are very effi cient at that game, but in choosing the ousted one’s successor, the mem- bers of the game commission hue failed to show very good judgment, in my opnion, with the exception of Capt. A. E. Burghduff, the best game warden the state ever had. Sam Epperson went on a bear hunt last week, near thia place. While mov ing about in a dense fem patch, he heard an old mother bear snort a warning to her cubs. He caught a glimpse of black hair and a bear’s ear sticking out of the fem within five feet of him. He blew the top off the animal’s heed, believing it to bo an enormous animal, as it towered so high in the fems. Upon examination he found he had killed a cub. Upon hearing the shot the mother bear dashed toward Sam through the fem. but when within a few feet of him changed her course. The cub was standing on top of a log in the fems which gave it its added height Don Estes and wife and Otto Dari» and family took a whifl at the silver- side salmon at Winchester Bay last Sunday. They eaught two fine sal mon. They found the roads in good shape, excepting dusty in apote. Nevy Hatcher reports finding aev- sral Alaskan robins, known locally as Myrtle robins, nesting in the green timber in a dense thicket this These birds are known to winter here and migrate to Alaska during the late spring months and the case re- ported by Mr. Hatcher is the only one, to my knowledge, where these birds have ever nested in thia locality. Joe Meyers, the fire association pa trolman of th« Coos Mountain district. killed a panther last week on Middle Creek. His dog was responsible for the kill, it having treed the beset. what do you know about geese mi- grating in August T Tuesday evening a large flock of geese, southward bound flew low over this valley. This is, as far as I am able to ascertain, unheard of occurrence. Th<'«p birds usually start migrating in Octo- ber and sometimes as late as the lat ter part of November. They usually start their migration as soon as the freeze-up starts in the far North. Per Fire. Auto er Accident Insurance Call on