Old favoritee
A g reat deal of w hat th ere is eoald
not be gotten to the eoodensary in fit
condition to make condensed m ilk.
To make 750 eaaee of m ilk a day
it would require 75,000 pounds o f m ilk
daily and th is is not to be had d ose
enough to make it practicable, a re a in
the Hush season.
The cbenee fac
tories and cream eries are now n«<»g
all of the milk offered and paying
well for it. Tilamook, w ith Ms 100,-
000 pounds daily w ithin a few miles
of the city, has been investigated
time end again by eandensariee but
no one cared to enter the fluid on the
showing of the cheese factories which
have mads such notable successes
there.
have been so m any oondenaariee
erected all over the country, one shud
ders to think of all of the capital th at
will be idle or lost when the Miinp w
comes. This is particularly applica
ble to those who are fam iliar w ith th i
conditions existing before th e w ar
when condensed milk was a drug on
the m arket, w ith warehouses b u rst
ing with canned milk sa l condensarits
going into the hands o f. receivers.
How ho loves ’em I And they’re food
for him, too, because they are'm ade
o f the purest and best o f healthful
m aterials in our sanitary, daylight
factory.
Sold in 3 sixes o f packages and In baft
P A n n r m
i o r BISCUIT
D v a /^ r r r o CO.
nn “
PACIFIC
COAST
Portland, Oregon.
e-seedin' and took him by the asma and
nm him down to a boat Tbèy put
him la and are row in' him out te a
warship.*
“O k my gracious—tb s press gang r
She tan out of the house snd oa is
SB eminence In tin # to ### tbo boot
pulling to r a ship a t anchor bearing the
British ■ensign from bar peak.
John Clough had basa pressed late
the British service. Katherine was SO
fond of him that she could not beef
the Idee of welting for him to com#
beats after e long term of service snd
resolved to Join bim -lf possible The
ship remained e t anchor that night,
end the nest morning, leering her chil
dren In the care of her Bister. Ifm.
Clough cat off ber heir, pat oa a suit
of John's end. taking a boat, rowed
out to the man of war. Then- she of
fered herself for enlistm ent She was
glsdly accepted without s physical ex
aminetton
donned a Bailor's
She
soon recognlred by her
husband, but she cave him a look of
warning, end be did not betray her.
FARMERS UNION STORE
fÇ O * K > .!" (Ç ..* " D M f l r / T A f i Y
P R ÌP A R C D N C 88
_______ _
MIUTA1
' .
Wee tee «
ST nnL '
«a«
M alvrM
¿ S S w im n e s - ^ ^ ^ ^ *
The Britisher m i led about for some
time la American waters, her captain
here aad there tmprdmtng a man Into — ....... ................ .... a g g g a m ^ ^ g g
bis service, desiring to till ap hie crew.
M altreating H is Pete.
which was Incomplete
.
_ ,
_ . _ __
,
As soea a» possible John aad Katb-
Lm t Wednesday Fred C. True filed
erine concerted to make tbeir escapa a com plaint in Ralph Nosier’s barber
K atherine's plea was to aaaiet John to 'a op which is bound to go down U
get away, after which she might* de- 'h story as the g reatest prom ulgation
Here her aex and get discharged. But | ialc. President W ilson's speech be-
A to J g J i T
” l°°t M m . t o n the Duma. The document allege.
7 , i , I, __ J T m u ______JV*?*" ' tl-at various end sundry school kids
those tw irl ran t th a t had been lm- h a.e become addicted to the habit of
Pleased, ao this task would not be easy harassing end etharw ise misusing his
Of eceompHshment. Aad if they mads nest of tam e yellow -jackets; thereby
s a attem pt and tolled eae or both alienating their affections, and eaus-
Mr. Parker.)
6. “Evolution.*
6. Novelty Sketch, w ith Mr. P ark
er.)
7. “How Salvator Won.*
A t the conclusion of the progra m
funny stories by Mr. P arker, sand
wiches, cake and coffee w are enjoyed
by elk Then followed a r 1— *"g ex
hibition of artistic dancing.
On departing everyone acknowledg
ed th at they had had a ra re tre a t,
and withed Miss Sm ith the success
Panning of M n. H. M. Fish.
M artha Elizabeth Dunlavey was
born a t W atertow n, Wto^ Nov. 88,
1844. She was m arried to H iram M.
Fish April 14, 18dl, a t W asaca coun
ty, Minn., and moved to Oregon in
1882 , where she baa since made her
home.
Five children survive hare:
U u ra M. Edmunds and E. B. Fish, of
Bandon; Mrs. H. A. Todd, A lbert
Fiah, of A rago; snd Frank Fish, of
Coqnilie. Fifteen grandchildren also
survive her. She passed aw ay a t the
borne Of her daughter, Mrs. L. M
Edmunds, on Saturday, S ep t 8th
1917, after e long lin g e rti« illness.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the home by Rev. Tilton and
the remains were laM to re st to the
G. A. R. cem etery by the aide of bar
aged husband, who had died Fab. 18,
1917.
Her sym pathy and love will be
missed by us all, but our Iona to her
gain end we m ust remember alm ost
her last words, “N et my will hut
thine be done.*
*
The Coos County Bn
Association has filed at
Peanock’s court to re
which A. A. M attson ow
They eleo eued Elm er
»88.76 which ho awed
Coos Bay aad Ceqaille
Bey Times.
" I have a high opinion o f G
lein’e Tableta fe r biliousness
a laxative," W rites M rs. C. A.
C harleston, Hi. “I have neve
anything ao mild and else e e l
.* * v * * ~ P **®e“ ¡ 7 *D ‘J , general unhappiness. D uring the pro-
p artialty . but so strict was the w att*' *
.
.
ro_-iil- r. hl-
that bob # occurred. Finally prepara cera °
# 0*®*l®*m*,*
tione - « M .|
a voyage warned Qu-*n tity of cWP*> chunks, rocks and
them th a t th d O ftp would 'B oon e a l duba have accumulated on the street
away te d If they ware to pot any adjacent to Mr. True’s prem ises; sad
• chame into execution they must do these have so detracted from the (can
eo w ithout further delay.
fc value of the east snd of Soesnd
¿ V * * * * rt’*
0oU*r « stre e t a . to seriously affect Mr. True*.
. r , oncer
m “ 0!!*:
diaturb
to Demy n#r #ex. 0PT
a petty
w#» peace __ of mind
. . and ,JUJ
. ., his sonss
,
tha first to discover the tect and ra- °* «■” » ■ I b
to the above
parted It to the officer of the deck, argum ent Fred state* th a t this was
K athsriaa was summoned before the the only refuge in the neighborhood
wen mender and acknowledged her da- when domestic troubles were brewing,
caption. Tbo officer would have pm These yellow -jackets were thoroughly
bar ashore a t once, but she begged to Aom
. * 1 ,* . <„ ... tk .
Lond by Cable Now.
The steam er Bandon called a t Port
Orford Tuesday morning aad began
loading ties over the new cable a t
F o rt Point on W ednesday, says the
Tribune.
This is the steam er th at
pulled down the w harf there a year
age, going on- the beach and having
a narrow escape from besoming e to
tal wreck, and now she is the first to
load over the wire cable th a t her acci
dent a t the w harf doubtless caused to
be installed.
For the p ast several days a truck
aad team s kave been storing ties on
the point a t the rate of 8,500 or 4,000
a day, and aa soon as the Bandon is
loaded, the steam er Acme is expected
for another cargo.
Bergmann Shoe
A Ready Tengue.
, Customer (at butcher's shop)—That
Joint th at I bought here was fright
folly tough I Butcher—Do you know,
ma'am, one reason why there ere e .
many poor teptb nowadays Is because
Theodore Bergman
they do not bake enough exercise T Cun.
Shoe M anufacturing Co.
tr-mer—But th at Joint couldn't be cut
w ith a knife! Butcher—Tee, there to •31 Tharam a H t
Portlaad, Oregea
some very poor cutlery In .the m arket
towels
Malle D epart
Marshfield and E astern
5.40 a.
M yrtle Point • 8:80 a. fit; 7:85 p.
M yrtle Point
Curry fie use.
To oae-balf pint of boiling w ater add
one teaspoon ful of m ita tablespoon ful
of butter, a little onion seasoning, some
chopped parsley and a tea spoonful of
curry powder. When nearly befltog
add sufficient flour (previously mined
tritb w ater) to thicken. Boil one mia
rte and use Immediately. This eaaee to
fr.M oae need with felled fish.
the M yrtle.)