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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1918)
1188—Paul R e ra n Langloia, Beads« 11M—P errin Woog, Marshfield. 1170—Charlas H. Reas, 8aa Francis co, 176 fird St. 1196—K bm r F . Frsdsnbsrg, Powers. 1196— Harold Von Stain Hansen, Portland, 1822 E. Morrison. 1197— Francis Maasiaa, N orth Band. 1208—Frank A. H ardner, Coquille. 1204—Stephen M. Gurney, Powers. 1207—Milton Markham, Lakeside. 1286—Perry Thornton, Bandon. ^ li 46- -Harman A rrid Nielson, Em- 1906—Jesse C raig McNsci, North «— Uii»*a«K'*ai 1868— Frank Saal, Seattle, Wash. 1869— Frank. H aath, Mfld. 1887—Frank P artes, Powers. 1894—A rthur T hoaua, Mfld. 1897—Ira Feawick Bagou , Lan erra. 1401—Lawren J , Hodson, Empire. 1408—Laandar C. Balisa, M yrtle P t 1404—A rthur D. Lyon, Ban Francis co, Navnl T raining‘Camp. 1«18A—Fred W. W aten, Mfld. 1424—L itharas D. Cotembos, San * Francisco, 968 8rd St* 1427—John Ray W illiord, North 1429—John H. Drysdale, Empire. 1480—Henry W. Bramer, Allegany. 1489—Latría L Read. CoouiUe. 1608—Harvey H. W hitney, North 1620—E rnest Bell, Mfld. ■ 1680—C trl 8. Anderson, Mfld. 1682—Frank P ry atri, Mfld. , 1646—Wm. Elm ar Sam uels, Coquille. 1660—Gerald D. Crawford, Portland. th eir . weak. tw o -| Mr. A n u t, «1 M yrtle Point, took in rches the whole length at the them Kest Fork trying to bag cattle. 1 the Saturday two eards dated Dec. 23, city and a le tte r dated Dee. 28, were re ceived from Theodore, wtto ia in 1 not France. Be w rites, "W e are haring reriea cold w eather here. The two inehae of •re ly enow which coven the ground is fros- the eu every n ig h t We have plenty of blankets to keep os warm a t night J the and sleep an straw ticks in barracks the slightly heated by coal stoves. Rain f sa- fell Christinas morning, ice and snow one who triad reports a good grads. per- continued to cover the ground." All we g et out of school is w hat ws iome- On Christm as Eve, "each man re put in. If ws try wa win. gions ceived one at the Red Croas Christ- The new bridge on the N orth Fork ee in mas packages. Each had a postal in river near Gravel Ford has bean com I Ad- it addressed to the person who sup- plated and is now open for traffic. d-pa- plied i t The bags eontained a tooth Mias Radebaugh aad Miss Christie mws- brush and paste, soap, shoe strings, Ward wars a t M yrtle Point on a visit Lew- an olive drab handkerchief Ailed with Saturday and Sunday. "un- sandy and tobacco and cigarettes, Mr. and M rs. Haynal, Mr. Christen t the Some of the men traded their tobacco sen and M isses Agnes W ilkison and inder for other mens’ candy. There are M. Landreth were callers a t th s horns ches, several of us in this squadron who of Mr. Colvin Saturday evening. lame, do not smoke. I was never more Miss N ettie Iverson, Mrs. John I not disgusted w ith smoking than during Wood and son visited the Gravel Ford rehes the trip across the ocean. The ship public school Wednesday afternoon. iwer- was kept closed the m ost of the time Mr. W anamanghnar, of Bandon, is »per- both night and day and the a ir be in Gravel Ford this week. Ho is came quite foul a t b eat W ith men thinking of renting ths Iverson ranch. d or puffing smoke continually it became A number of farm ers are working lying alm ost unendurable for the few who on th s new cheese factory this week. mass did not smoke.” Mr. Ingram ia getting along nicely w ith Newell Dwight H illis says, "W ith with his logging. the Germany, w ar is a national industry, Mrs. Culbertson is down an th sir a all Germany's agriculture pays six per lower ranch this week. forth cen t Germany’s m anufacturing and Jess Cotton is in Coqutlle this week for S6rvic6 loke- finance pay rig h t per cen t Ger- taking hfo t s w i fen^ hap- many’s w ar against Denmark when with U nde Sam. she seised Schleswig-Holstein paid Jim B right is piping w ater from Cora her a thousand per c e n t Her w ar in ths mountain to his hohss. sere- 1870 to grab iron mines of Alsace- Mr. Tom K night has th s contract ance Lorraine paid her ten thousand per for carrying the mail between M yrtle let- cen t Point and Loo. »ton "Germany expected the w ar of 1914* Most of th s students of the acad hem, to pay her tw enty thousand per cent, emy took their physical examination pro- W e have made no investm ents like and filled out their questionnaires mm- our w ars,’ said B ernhardt ’Let Bel Tuesday. All except three passed O. rink- gium found steel plants a t Namur xist- and Liege—ws will loot them. Let sk ?” Nancy and Rhrims and A rras fill Feeling the need of exercise, some n li- stcres with rich goods—and ws will of th s students of th s Gravel Ford com- grab them .’ w ith “This War had its origin in a meet- Academy derided to hike to McKinley Irink big held in Potsdam palace in 1892. on Friday of la st weak and return on cally On th a t occasion the kaiser placed in traf- the hands of his friends a confidential •ncy docum ent A t the head of the docu- Rejuvenating the Fruit Trees. A lta, Canada. 1777—Edward B. Wilson, N orth Band 1818—Bernard E. Roedri, Mfld. 1880—Jam. R. Stemmerman, Allegany 1868—Henry Lecocg, Mfld. 1864—A lfred R. Hollenbeck, W alter, A ria. 1868—8am Baach Jay, M yrtle Point. I860—Gao. Van Hill, Mfld. 1891—Chester G. M iller, Powers. 1900—C Jay W alker, Mfld. 1918—Joe J. Sokolick, North Bend. 1927—Frank Perkoriel, Powers. 1947—V ital inn M. Campbell, North 1868—Carl Gao. Allan, North Bend. Ths immediate rejuvenation of ths hundreds of millions of mors or lass barren fru it tress throughout th s Li ni tod States, so as to bring them up to th sir full productivity, is th s object of a now movement which has been started by tb s Food A dm inistra tor of Iowa, working with the nur sery-men and the agricultural agents of th a t state, and which is bring en ergetically taken up by other Food A dm inistrators all over the country. “This is a splendid and vary prac tical idea,” said W. K. Newell, A ssist ant Federal Food A dm inistrator for Oregon, “and one th a t ws expect to follow up in this stats. We ell rec ognise th a t fru it is s necessary food and extremely valuable in the main tenance of general good health. While Oregon is especially prolific in fruits of high quality and great variety, there are many orchards th at are be ing neglected and have not been bear ing up to their full quality or quan tity for a number of seasons. Own ers of sash orchards should immedi ately get in touch with this office or with the O regon-A gricultural College a t Corvallis for advice as to how to rejuvenate their trees end get them unto full bearing as soon as possible. The aggregate amount of the fru it th at neglected tree# ia this stats may be mens to yield, If the orchardista will cooperate with ths Food Admin istration in th is movement, will be s vary substantial addition to Ore- goals feed reeoureee. Full production of every kind of food is urgently ask ed by Mr. Hoover, In o rd er-th at wa may feed our Armies end the Allias, end fru it is 'a vary im portant item. The rejuvenation of old or neglected fru it tram is merely efficiency, and to- m ust have more efficiency If wa are to win this w ar against th s most efficient nation in the world. German Em pire.’ The second line read, ‘From Hamburg on th s North ftaa to the Persian Gulf.” Ths third line was, “Our U ltim ate Goal—by 1916—260,000,000 of People.’ The fourth line was, “The Germanixstion of All th s People of th s World.’ “During July and A ugust when I was in Europe ws went slowly from one ruined town to another talking w ith th s women end th s cildren, com pering ths photographs and ths full official records mads a t the time with th< statem ents of the poor, wretched survivors. In G erborillisr 1 heard tbs detailed story af a woman whose boy of fourteen was hung to a peer tree in the garden, and when the of ficer and soldier had left him and were busy setting firs to ths next house she cut th s rope and revived the strangled boy, only to find the soldiers had returned; end while ths officer held her hand* behind her back hi* assistan t poured petrol on the key’s head and clothes, set firs to him, and while he staggered about, s flaming torch, they shrieked with laughter.” Billie 2, you claim you and God are doing this. I quaes you are, yarn and our God “mude-in-Germany.” I toll you th a t you and your God are ticket ed for the same place. Death valley would be an oasis to your kind. R. A. Easton. Blooming In January. To show th a t ths talk about Cooa Bay’s spring w eather in January ia mere than m art talk, R. F. M ari, from Flagstaff, brought to th s Marsh field Chamber of Commerce, where they are now on display, a branch of rhododsnrons and some flowering blackberry vines, says the Coo* Bay Mereen and Mr. aad Mrs. E arl Sim mons lined up fa r th s sta rt. A threatening rain storm was bald at bay all th s afternoon by Parry Stone’s umbrella which he refused to leave behind, although a t tim es it seemed as if its magic would be of no avail. G etting out on th s road th s boys began to joke the girls of th s party about not being abla to stay in the hike to the finish. As E . A. Mereen and wife were coming behind w ith the wagon, they said it would be easy for thorn to w ait for th s wagon and “all taka a rids." In the meantime the mud was get ting deeper and more plentiful, but all waded on, however, determined to get the most enjoyment possible out of ths trip. With th s excuse th a t they might hurry the girls too much if they walked along w ith them the boys went on ahead, (secretly they thought they could walk so much faster th at the girls would become discouraged and w ait for the wagon, while they would push forw ard and ranch Mc Kinley an hour or so ahead of every- A beautiful five- p assen g er T o u rin g C ar. S tan d ard co n stru ctio n th ro u g h o u t. C om plete equipm ent. L a te st design; su p e rb finish . Strong a n d d u ra b le . Speedy—if y o u scan t s p e e d - b u ilt for M rs a n d fu d economy. , Y ou c e n t m ake • m istake In b u y in g th is ex cep tio n ii/ c o r fo r $873. N o w h ere la A m erica can y o u find its equal a t th e price. R em em ber th a t th e B U S H is n o t a n experim ent. B U S H C ara h av e b ean in aervfc* h r y ea rs. T h e y h ave proved th em selv es to b e a ll th a t w e aay ab o u t th em . Y ou can th ro ttle th e B U S H engine dow n to tw o twit— an h o u r on h ig h . I ts action is sm o o th an d s w e e t It’* a hummer! EN KNIGHT, Coquille, Or. AGCNT FOH CURRY, AND DOUGLAS C O U N TIE S H Y D R 0 -C A R B 0 N IT E THE HIGH GRADE ROOF AND IRON PA IN T U SES Waterproofs and Preserves Roofs, Protects Bridges and buildings, Preserves Fence Posts, Pro tects Inside of Silos, Waterproofs Cellar Walls, Preserves Foundation Timbers, Protects Wagons and Farm Implements. Should be used on all surfaces subject to severe conditions. CLEVELAND, M ore Money in the Bonks. OHIO Bodempttrii Notice. All Coos County W arrants, drawn on th s general fund, and indorsed pri or to A pril 1st, 1916, will be paid on presentation a t my office in Coquille, Oregon; no interest will be allowed on any of than# w arrants, a fte r Fab. 1st, 1918. Dated this Fab. 1st, 1918. T. M. Dimick, 8t8 County T reasurer Ths Annual Report of th s Secre tary of the T reasury contains this statem ent: “Ths F irst Liberty Loan was sold and paid for between June 1 and Auguat 31, 1917, and it is interest- inf to note th a t th s reports of th s national banks show th a t between the NOTICE OF STREBT IMPROVE- calls for reports from them banks of A MENT. May 1, 1917, and September 11, 191V, em bracing th s period in which th s F irst Liberty Loan u p s taken up and paid for, the national banka of the Notice is hereby give« th a t the th sir resources through these vapt Common Coucnil of th s City of Cu collections by the Government, actu quillo did by resolution duly adopod ally showed an increase of $164,000,- at a meeting of said council held on 000 In th s sum total of their depos ths 21st day of January, A. D , 1918, its for th a t period. The payments end which resolution ia kept of record for th s Second Liberty Loan wars in the office of the City Recorder ia made with th s sam e ease th a t m ark the records of th s proceedings of th s ed the settlem ents of the F irst.” ~ Ccmmon Council and returnee to To th s effective machinery afforded which is hereby mads as a p e rt at by the Federal Reserve Banks is at this notice, duly declara its inten tributed th s execution of these tre tion sad purpose to improve th a t por mendous and unprecedented financial tion of E lliott S treet in E llio tt’s Ad operations w ithout a trem or of finan dition to Coquille City, Coos County, cial disturbance. Oregon, from th s north sida of F irst Ths total deporita on November 20, S treet ins aid addition to th s south 1917, of the 7,660 national banka side of Second S treet in said addition, amounted to 614,798,000,000, an in by constructing a wooden sidewalk crease over November 17, 1918, of along th s w est rids of said portion of $2309,000,000, and an increase over said s ir set. September 11, 1917, of $1,664,000300. Said improvement will ha m ads in accordance w ith the pispe »»H speci $ 1836 $ , 000 , 000 . fications of th s iCty Engineers, filed is the office of ««id City Recorder oa the 21st day of January, A. D , 191*, W alking rapidly on ahead the boys kept glancing hack a t every turn. Seeing nothing a t the girls they flat tered themselves th a t they were far behind or more likely riding ia the wagon. ~ Tired and hungry the boys walked up to Mr. Bunch’s house three hours and fifteen minutes a fter leaving Gravel Ford twelve miles behind. A fter hinting to Mrs. Bunch th at it wouldn’t be worth while to em it dinner as ths others were so fa r be hind th s boys took off th sir shorn to rest their tired, blistered feet and settled back In assy chairs, content to rest on th sir good record, whan suddenly the girls bu rst in upon them only fifteen m inutes behind and they wouldn’t have bean th a t late if they hadn’t Stopped tea m inutes a t a house along th s road for apples. Vein are th s hopes of man when seeking to gat ahead of the weaker sex. A vary good tim e was enjoyed by all during the visit a t Mr. Bunch’*. Saturday night while the older ones W O M A N ’S S T A T E M E N T discussed the w ar the younger oam W IL L H E L P C O Q U IL L E pulled taffy, m ost of them succeeding “I hated ceolring becam e w hatever in getting blisters on their hands to I ate gave me sour stomach and n bloated fasting. I drank f e i m ta r and oliva oil by th s gallon. N othing Helped untQ I tried simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, e tc , a s mixed ia A4 ler-i-ka.” Became It flushes the EN-