TALLMT SENTINEL, COQtÎtÎLl ôtEGOIf, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IMI. OUT-OF-DOORS STUFF The man who cares, cares ever now. It isn’t just the price of a shoe that counts, es­ pecially with the winter months coming on. A shoe, just like a building, must have a good foundation to make it hold up. Bone Dry Shoes are built to wear as give comfort. as to Let us show yon. COQUILLE FOLKS Dave Rackleff _ By Lane Leneve The latest change in the duck law was mighty good news to local duck hunters. The season will now open under federal law Nov. 16th and end Dec. 16th. This means that if we are fortunate enough to get early rains that shooting will be enjoyed. Our utate law still permits the shooting of ducks from Oct. 1 to January 15th. Of eounse, the federal law will be ob­ served. However, if the state war­ dens were instructed to enforce only our state law governing the shooting of ducks, the one lone federal warden, of which the state ot Oregon boasts, No matter what the greeting—birthday, holiday or friend- would have quite* a time enforcing the ship^the receiver will appreciate appreciate your your good good taste taste in in choos choos- ­ federal law. assortment. The __ _ . ’ ing from our complete assortment. The stationery stationery supplies supplic. My dad and I euro enjoyed some W. Flrat St. we carry have created the same favor as our other reliable wonderful steelhead fishing down on Oregon merchandise. the Rogue last week. Our fishing consisted of fly-casting on the Gilles­ deer? And that is what it amounts pie riffle, four miles up river from to. There is no excuse on earth for the upper ferry. A royal coachman mistaking and shooting a hunter for was the fly that brought the best re­ A clogged gas line screen, pitted or dirty contact points— a deer. In the first place a buck deer sults. We caught about fourteen fine and your car stops. Simple things like these cause 80* of and nothing lees than a forked horn steelheads, weighing from a pound up all motor failures. * may be lawfully killed and how in the to eight pounds. We hooked a mon­ world a hunter can mistake another ster salmon that simply could not be for a buck deer is beyond me. Nine­ stopped. My dad’s fish went clear to JFhot JFe Dot— ty-nine out of a hundred men shot the end of his line; that Is, it took out Check and set spark timing- Sat distributor point clearance, draws for deer are shot while making their every inch of line on his reel and points. Clean and adjust spark plugs. Adjust valve clearance. Check way through brushy places. A snapped the fly when the end was and water the battery, inspect terminals and wiring, tighten bald­ glimpse of their clothing is obtained reached. We sighted this fish a down damps. Clean carburetor and gas line screens. Adjust and the crasy nit-wit of a hunter who couple of times and he was a beauty. rotor. Cheek brake adjustment . . . has nothing but deer on the brain, The one I hooked and lost took out Fours Sixes Bights biases away and kills a fellow-man. over a hundred and fifty feet of line, There is no excuse for such acts. $2.70 $3.70 14.70 leaping from the water and shaking Another hunter can bo in the sama its head every few yard«. I simply country you are in just as easily as had to apply the brake before the end you can get there. This should al­ of the line was reached and the fish Front St TELEPHONE 144 Coquille ways be borne in mind. The hunter broke loose. But it suns was a real who will immediately remind himself, thrill. Standing there with the swift “now that is perhaps a man,** when water slapping dangerously 'round he sees the bushes shaking, as some the top of your boots and almost object moves amongst them and waits sweeping your feet from beneath you until a clear view is obtained of the and then having a fish strike with object before shooting will never have force enough to almost tear the rod the blood of a fellow hunter upon his from your hand is a never-to-be-for­ hands. Men who are so excitable that gotten experience. When those trout they cannot control their actions when strike in that swift water there is no a movement of the brush is seen, immediate stopping them. The reel should keep entirely out of the woods. fairly sings as the line spine from It, They are a menace to human life and as the trout dashes madly down the make it about as safe for a hunter in riffle. It takes a fisherman who has the woods as the front line trenches battled these game fish in the fast were during the world war. There are moving waters of the Rogue to real­ dozens of object lessons before you. ly understand what real fly fishing is. Each season some hunter pays with Well, fellows, it won’t be long now. his life. Ia shot down by another. It Day after tomorrow at sunrise the appear« that hunters would ben­ deer season opens. And what a lot efit by the experience of others but it of huntens are taking to the brush seem« that they do not and some one this season! The woods are going to fares forth each season and bags a be full of them. And once again one man. Bitter tears, remorse and heart­ Jusl what the toll of human sick worry does not bring back the life wfil be this season—how many disapprovingly upon us poor sports­ Bullard, who will demonstrate crayola •min will be practically murdered in man who was shot. Surely a man’s men and would like very much to bar stencilling. cold blodff by being mistaken for a life is worth a little consideration. A us from the woods during lire season. 4-H Club boys and girts all over man who shoots down another for is So let’s show them that we are not Cooa County are preparing material* deer is, in my opinion, just as guilty responsible for forest fires. Here’s for the County Fair. Indications are of murder, as if he shot the same man that there will be more club exhibits down in cold blood uopn the streets of hoping you all get your limit. than ever before. Many sewing exhi­ a city. There is no excuse on earth bits were filed In Martha E. Mulkey’s YOUR OLD FUEL for mistaking a man for a deer. He C. & €. County Fair at office before the close of school ready Myrtle Point Next Week has no horns. The hunter who RANGE 18 WORTH for thia date. shoots at an object he supposes might REAL MONEY By securing pine through R. M. (Continued from ftr»t page) be a deer, even thought it should be THIS MONTH Knox or Martha E. Mulkey, 4-H Club one, is not certain as to its sex and members can gain free entrance to ASK ABOUT IT thousands of does are killed each sea­ it out fof high honors and the trips the County Fair on any day. son in this manner and left to rot in to the State Fair and the Pacific Inter­ Demonstration team from Roy the woods. Now and then there is national. A judging team consists of school will be composed of Josephine three members from a standard club, an unavoidable accident in the woods but 99 per cent of them could be and tlw t*am can the Robison and Ida Gerlach who will I judges* decision and give a good rea ­ demonstrate the making of pillow avoided. Bear a few simple faeta in slips. mind, do not shoot at moving brush, son for doing so will be the lucky fellows anticipating the state contest be sure your buck has horns before This offer also applies to Were Looking for “Moon” you fire, remember that another the next week at Salem. ranges purchased from Friday, of course, ia "kids ” day. Three young mon of Marshfield, C. hunter can always be in the same any local dealer vicinity as yourself, remember you All school children will be excused Sargent, Nate Sargent and Rose Bill­ sight many objects that may look like from school to attend the fair. It is ings, who have served time ia tke a buck but when you lay your eyes up to every community to provide pen, and one of whom is now out on upon the real article there ia no mis­ transportation to the youngsters who parole, were given sentences of tea Free admission days in jail by Justice Stanley teat taking him. Do not fire until you are cannot get there. ought to bring out a lot of young­ Friday on a petty larceny charge. positive without a doubt that it is a buck that you are aiming at Remem­ sters. The 4-H club people are plan­ They were looking for liquor ia BUI ber that a careless, hasty shot may ning a demonstration in front of the Doyle’s place at the Bay and finding cause the death of a fellow hunter grand stand between the first and only fish took them instead. and cause you life-long suffering and second race. This will include a yell mental anguish. Be careful of your for the Coos County Bankers who are rifle while about camp and unload it sponsoring this demonstration, and before entering camp. Never, under some club songs and yells. Over 500 any consideration point it at a com­ club members are expected to take panion, even though it is. unloaded. part in thia demonstration. Saturday, last but not least, the 4-H It is usually the "unloaded** gun that girls give their demonstrations, kills. The health club For your safety, a red hat and starting at ten. white shirt are good articles of cloth­ members exhibit themselves so that ing to wear. But don’t feel too safe the most perfect specimen can be in anything outside of a suit ofi sent to the state contest. In the af- double-plated armor for it seems that: t*rnoon' the second race, the there w always some idiot in the *«•• • «»0 P*rt of the If you hapepn to pack hack into ialr* Ttle public cannot afford to for­ th« woods with burros you want to <•* thair fair- c®»« and brinf watch them closely about camp for the kids. « Rackf effPhaiHiaCV Did your car ever stall on a railroad track? Wm. A. ZOSEL MEN’S WEAR well have the best. Smith-Hughes Notea Fifty-four students have enrolled this year for Smith-Hughes, which makes this the largest registration in the history of the department. This is more than any other school in the county and one of the first three in the state. More than 60 per cent of the boys attending high school are taking agricultural work. Each boy is required to carry a worthwhile farm project along with his regular school work. This project work te based on business lines, and moat boys will have a profitable busi­ ness at the end of their high school course. Just at present interest is centered on the Coos County Fair, at which the Smith-Hughes department« from Myr­ tle Point, Coos River, Coquille, and Bandon will have many exhibits of Hve-stocck and poultry. It is custom­ ary for the boys to enter the open classes and compete with the best in the county. Last year the Coquille boys won 65 first, 28 second, and 2 third places. Competition will be much keener this year as it is under­ stood that several çutside^heefo *re being brought to the fair. * «electing a stock judging team to rep­ resent Coquille at the County Fair and also at th* Pacific International Live Stock Show in Portland. This year the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce is offering a fine herd bull calf to the boy making the high­ est points in the stock judging con­ tests. The Lions clubs of Coquille, Bandon and Myrtle Point, and the Ki- wanis club of Marshfield are each giv­ ing purebred animals as prises to the boys having the (rest projects in dairying, hogs, sheep and poultry. L. H. Pearce, secretary of the Coos County Fair, is again offering a pure­ bred Jersey heifer as a prise to the boy having the beet project of any kind in the county. Fay Holverstott, of Coquille, has won this prise the peat two yeans with hie project of purebred Cheater White hogs. Entertained Visitors On Tuesday, September 16, the Co­ quille W. R. C. had as visitors eigh­ teen members of Bandon W. R. C. At noon a bountiful chicken dinner was served, at which 46 members and gueots eat down. After Corps meet­ ing an hopr was spent visiting. Mr. Cunning, the local instructor, ia for the FREEDOM you ’ ve always wanted FALL TUNE*UP SPECIAL Hookers Garage FREE Range Wiring ce FROM MARSHFIELD IO ROUNDTRIP Portland! Them • no why you should spend hours every day •tending over a hot stove. For the modern Westinghouse Flavor Zona Range cooks under full-automatic control •nd follow« the famous method of the Old Dutch Oven. Yon can cook complete dinners, simply by putting coH food in the ovan and making two simple adjustments From then on, the