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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1918)
-1 {■ . . ' i . x ' ' **••»■* • '• . ■ -v ■ - ¿ *>.' ■ 5.‘ • 3* s -• • • a - <*•.. 'M à * _______________ Wmm a P a m -ouid m i bla edi \lnyliba» bnA of civili- I Lane Leceva has ju st received from his friend, Claud Gillham, e f Co. F, «— 110th Engineers, somewhere in France Ian acknowledgment dated Jan. 18th The follow ing dispatch from R e s o -le f the Christmas present he sent burg, under date o f March 2, will b# o f I from hero the middle o f November, intarert to early residents o f the low -1 He also says: er Coquille Valley wh# were well ac quainted with Simon Lane in the 70’s I ro t a box from tba Honor Guard ( «»quille at Portland i ,»M edJ »vasi loiiaB" :r»qaid w il gm gi •>'ul j*ih iu>y o i fmiiwJT* isa l mux iiawa sllid IvlsM eq *riT“ m vjw l bna itiiaa «nrfw »u rfi qU“ The follow ing the report o f tho that is ever loot in Germany, •irtHtt’e meeting o f tho delegates o f the Loyql l Í * " J** _***. ,tb<l PP*ncipal ow" * r °* girls o f Coquille too. I don’t know they hare potato# evaporating ftp ! who they are all are but if you aaa I ({¡on o f Loggers and Lumbermen at L - . or (mow any o f them juat thank them tories, dryers, emmeriaa, e tc . to save' Portland last Monday aa published by all sorts o f vegetables and fruits. the Oregonian: W e had a b ig time here Christmas. H a t is why they are prepared. on Lane, though owner o f the Pioneer Had a big feed Of turkey, pumpkin But we ean and will w hip------ out o f It was a small bit o f paper, that I mine, which was generally known as pie, cranberries and lots o f other stuff those German hoys and we ean fool from which A. B. Roberta, secretary T 7 I the "Lane” mine, did not manage the that goes to make a Christmas over them too on this spud problem if the of Local No. 18, Coquille, yesterday operation o f the mine him self, but here. Not one o f us. Everybody had farm ers will feed them to their own read to the Loyal Legion o f Loggers f 8” I spent m ost o f his tone in Douglas a good time even i f it was a long stock. and Lumbermen, assembled in confer 'Y * county. The manager o f the mine ways from home. Results from feeding experiments ence in Portland, but m ighty is to bo show that four pounds o f potatoes * i r " hi* broth«r, Col. John Lane, who We had a big dance in a town here, its magic in speeding production o f 1 °* was elected assessor o f Coos county and it lasted till about three in the when cooked and fed to hogs are timber fo r airplane and shlpa, the cry er*~ in 1878, and subsequently was elected scorning. There was a violin, mando equal to one pound o f grain, but some ing need o f the warring Nation from «»sheriff: lin and a guitar, which made the or grain should be fed with the potatoes the N orthw est Simon Lane is the last surviving chestra. The Frenchmen were more in the proportion o f one pound of Through the sim ple little resolu o u" son o f General Joseph Lane, who was than tickled. They would clap their grain to four o f -potatoes, together tion, proposed by the Coquille logger, **r’ [the first and also the fourth territor- with skim milk or whey. 62,000 fellow -w orkers confidently ial governor o f Oregon and one o f the hands and says "tree bien,” which I f potatoes are fed to Cows, they means “ all right.” Then we would placed their weal in the hands o f Col Col~ first tw o United States senators from fly at it again. should be fed raw, they have a feed onel Brice P. Disque, commander °* o f the state. He celebrated his 86th ing value equal to any o f the root j the spruce production division o f the ***• birthday at Roeeburg last Friday. He j crops generally grown and fed to United S û tes Signal - Corpo,- with rith did not accompany his father to Ore- dairy cows in this Country. whom their 461 delegates were :on' gon in 1848-48, but cams in 1888, If you have no more silage or root er there? Pretty wet, I guess. Have ferring. ‘ , when the rest o f the Lane fam ily you get any ducks this w inter? It crops left and have potatoes which The thing was done in patriotic “ *■ reached Oregon. Nathaniel Lane, fs - has been pretty .storm y here lately. you cannot sell on the market, you °P* Ither o f Harry Lane, and Colonel John Snowing and raining all the time. will be making a lot o f money out o f h * ’ Lane, a politician in this state o f W ell it’s bed time so 111 close. them by feeding them to those good 1 many years’ standing, were brothers old cows, which should not be ex *1* o f Simon Lane. pected to get along until grass is good »»t- Simon was born during leap year, on hay alone. I f they can have those wn* on the odd day o f February. He has spuds now they w ill more than payJ I*** been a successful miner and stock- for them in butterfat later on. An interesting fea mel man all his life in Douglas county. I eial afternoon. So if you can’t eat all your taters u t" The first winter at W inchester, then ture o f the splendid luncheon served yourself, nor sell them, feed them to nti" I the trading place o f this section, he on the occasion was the fa ct the table the dear old rows and begs. W hat >t4d bought a Uttle store from Joe Knott, was covered with « tablecloth over ever you do, don’t let that cussed the resolution with a thunder o f I who had killed the brother o f Deputy 100 years, old. The cloth, made of Kaiser have ’em. “ ayes” and no more than four “ noee.” Sheriff Hill. Knott sold the store to linen and beautifully hand worked, is By placing their trust in Colonel Lane on cred it Oa the second day an heirloom in the Beach fam ily, hav The Commercial Club meets every Disque the loggers and mill workers L * » toU ng t______ Lane sold a ing been made by the grandmother of Wednesday evening at 7:80. Every made no mistake, they learned to half interest to J. C. Flood and then Mrs. Beach in the East, and is now one invited. their unconfinod jo y six minutes later, began the mercantile company o f J. only used on very special occasions.— F „ thqr UM t i . t U ,o »rt U » £ * £ . « ! » 0 » , « . o f I b T S I M - Bandon W orld. NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF workday had boon sliced down, the|ln i cone«™ *. When the store moved CONTRACT. wages o f no member o f the great to Roeeburg. I - » « sold his interest If you know o f coyotes that need Notice, is hereby given, that Dean army o f workers will bo lowered. L td Flood and George Haynes, o f killing send to the Live Stock Sani St Brown, Contractors, have com plet They were told that time and a half that city, conducted the store for tary Board at Salem fo r recipes for ed their contract fo r the macadamis pay will be the rule where any over- many years, ing o f a portion o f the Empire-Sun time becomes im perative. Further, set Bay Road, Tar Heel to Charleston they were told that better lodging and don fo r 20 years on a very rich gold Bay, and that the County Roedmast- sanitary conditions will obtain in deposit, but by the beat scheme he er has filed his certificate o f the com camps. could devise he could only reclaim pletion o f said Contract, with the fo l Here is the resolution passed by tho j about 18 percent o f the flour gold. lowing exception:—dressing and rott Loyal Legion delegates pledging ad He employed a chemist on the prob- ing shoulders and adding screenings herence to the rulings o f at various points where needed, es Disque: timated to cost $600.00, and any per son, firm or corporation having ob senting over 62,000 laborers, jections to file to the acceptance o f o f the Loyal Legion o f Loggers and the solution. said work, may file the same in the Lumbermen, employed in the lumber Simon Lane lives with his w ife in office o f the County Clerk, within two industry o f the Pacific Northwest, Roeeburg and he is w ell and hearty, weeks from the date o f the first pub have assembled }n convention in the and to show his adaptability he has lication o f this notice, to w it: from city o f Portland; and, grown this winter some o f the finest the first day o f March, 1918. “ W hereas, The operators controll broccoli in the county in his back Dated at Coquille, Coos County, ing the production and manufacturing Oregon, this 28th day o f February, part o f the lumber industry, did, in A. D. 1818. convention in the city o f Portland, on 011 Transports Have Close Call L. W . Oddy, February 27, 1918, unanimously place see I .1 How vary near our people came to County Clerk. entire control o f labor problems in By A . B. Collier, the hands o f Colonel Brice P. Disque, having another sueh shock as follow - ' N e d the loss o f the Tuscania, the big 7t2 Deputy. commanding spruce production divi . J dailies did not tell us, but the Port sion o f tho Signal Corpa, U. 8. A .; ’ ’ jO rford Tribune does in the follow ing Redemption Notice. therefore, be it I extracts from the letters o f a Port “ Resolved, That we express our A ll Coos County W arrants drawn ! O rfordboy« com plete confidence in Coiooel Disque on the general fund, and indorsed pri Mr. and Mrs. M. T. W right received and pledge our undivded support and or to July 1 st 1915, will be paid on ' Ian interesting letter a few days ago the support o f the 62,000 men o f the presentation at my office in Coquille, * from their son, Clarence, who is in Loyal Legion, whom we represent, to Ore., no interest will be allowed on . the engine room o f one o f Uncle com ply with any decision Colonel any o f those warrants after the 22nd | n* I Sam’s transports. Clarence says his R. N. Stanfield. Disque may make.” o f Feb. 1918. ship has one o f the crack gunners of Colonel Disque, immediately after Farmer, Stock Raiser and Dated this li s t day o f Fsb. 1918. . the navy, and that in a recent target the conference o f delegates placed T. M. Dimmick, , practice he scored 8 hits out o f 10 control o f the situation in his hands, 6t4 County Treasurer. | ’ shots at a distance o f 4000 yards on briefly outlined to the convention the la target 5 inches in diameter and 4 adjustments he proposed, his an •f" feet high. He is confident that it will nouncement that wages will not bo Wbo knows Oregon’s needs, I be all off with any submarine that reduced provoking wild scenes o f ju requirements and resources. shows up within range o f their guns, bilation. Loss than three hours later W bo has the experience, know land rather deplores the fa ct that sev- J. A . RICHMOND his decisions were incorporated in aa ledge and business understanding. * " eral tripe across have been made PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. official bulletin, going out under au Wbo, as State Legislator for I without seeing one. When he wrote Richmond-Barker Building. six years, has already done much thority o f the W ar Department, to 7 ° he Mtfd his ship had ju st landed 6,000 for Oregon. Coquille, Ore. every camp and mill o f tho North poldiers in France. j Phones, Office 626, Res. 214. Whose republicanism is unques w est Since the above was in type Mr. I tioned and whose ability has and Mrs. W right received another Wh been proven. Lived to Be 1M Yean OU. iter from their son which tells o f a W . C. CHASE (Paid ad T crtlw a cot by HUnflrld Com mittee, Btanflcld, Ortson) Probably not one person in ton m til- il narrow esca pe from a waiting sub-1 ATTMNBT-AT4AW lions reaches aa great an age as I marine. In this letter Clarence tolls I Richmond-Barker Bldg Ji-mes H aft, who died at his homo on |how how he and a number o f his cempan- Coquille______________ ‘ Oregon Flora* creek near Langloi* on Mon m- ions were standing on the fentail o f 06 their ship just at daybreak in the day o f last week at the age o f 106 DR. Q. W . LESLIE year* and 12 day*. Ho find lived in morning, about 400 miles off the coast J ire I o f France, when suddenly they saw a | O sta op a th ic P h y sicia n northern Curry fo r 85 year* and hero ys I torpedo shooting towards them. It is what the Port Orford Tribune *ay* a Graduate o f the American School T o f Osteopathy o f Kirksvilla, Mo. about a man, who waa born only 8 86 6 1 looked like a certain hit, nnd fo r a m Office in Eldorado Block. Is- moment it wns lost from view as it years after the DeclaretMh o f Inde X Marshfield Oregon I p eri—1 so d ose in under the trans- pendence: 4 ......... ... i . I port’s stern as to be out o f sight, sp -a i ni al lenii nifi edi io -ìoJib» a tT f Professional Cards irt pearing again, however, on the oppos- James H a ft * »-1 its side still speeding on its deadly pioneer, died near irs mission, but in vain. The submarine day, Feb. 2|? 181 I was not sighted. The transport Mor and 12 day*. on eury, In the same convoy, was hit and Mr. H aft waa born in W ashington no I limped into port with a hole 10 feet county, Pan Fob. IS, 1812, and came to Oregon in the fan o f 1882. Ho was an old Indian war veteran. Dur ing all o f his residence in Curry coun ty he has resided in the vicinity o f Denmark and Langlois. Funeral ser vices were held at Danmark today. Besides his widow, be is survived by five grown children— throe sons and two daughters. Mr. H aft retained rare p asssse iasi o f his faculties, and until shortly bo- fore Ms death, took an activa tatarart 1” * ,cof j in the affairs o f the world. H# of th* sturdy pioneer stock that I DR. C. W . ENDICOTT ♦ DENTIST ♦ First H’t ’l Bank B’td’g Pfaon# Xul «re renaenn*,,, K „ r »«M in j4 »iB o V '* «W i oflil a ia u l aad leniineg odi iaaoo aldi o i guij ico otua edam o i boa om d ia si oi bel si -b » adi ai sdamila oo ai eiadi i At •di m oli oblaa ,ai laniJnuR #i(T .aa nb ( t e S a f f i i 1. : : on bnuol ovad I la i oa boa sooD do lliW Ji lo l obvii bluow I tatti 9i tiq 1 » no "qeda in h q lo Mao ni” iuq i »x th é lt f3 ,liw 1 dniiil I irodi bna i » aq 'E odi ,xaw a ni .taxodio »vari ! u h ni a n d ovwl I indi edili >m OF COQUILLE, OREGON I IV rU V • Ijlu v om ¡fit X 'dl mu.-j-i nao I Ima bo wsl Isift od' 1 to i w r ni libiti! adii STOVES STOVES STOVES Quick’s has a large variety of Cook Stoves and Ranges. Wood and coal Heaters. Pipes, elbows and dampers. Dishes, Granite ware. PURNITURE Jean Beds, Spring Mattresses and Wooden Beds. Chairs, tables, square and round, English Breakfast, Kitchen Queen. TELEPHONE OFFICES Are authorized Thrift Stamp selling stations. This profitable, simple, and safe investment, draws four per cent interest, compounded quar terly, with the privilege of turning it into mon ey upon ten days notice. Save for those who are fighting for you, and do “ your bit” to WIN THE W~AR Coos and Curry Telephone Company Service First. » H O M I “H THE ONE INDUSTRY IN COQUILLE that has operated continuously sines its establishment some fourteen years ago has been your Laundry. Rain or shins, good times and bad, it has bean on the job. W e have a number o f custom ers that have patronised it continually from the beginning. W e are grateful fo r this appreciation o f our service. Our aim is to im prove the service in every way possible. W e wash every thing washable. COQUILLE LAUNDRY & ICE COMPANY Str. Elizabeth Bandon to San Francisco F a n , P in t class— $10. SaSs fr e e s Central Wareheuae Csmpsay J, E. WALSTROM, Agent, Bandon, Ore. E .& E .T . Kruse, Mgre., 24 Calif. S t, S. F. J . E. Norton, Agent, Coquille, Ore. ♦ Main 11, Coquille, Oregon. 0 * J. J. STANLEY • LAW YB ♦ • • Office in Farmers * Merchants Bank Building, Cequille, Ora. • A. J. SHERWOOD For reliable Abstracts o f Title and information about Coos County Real Estate see TITLE GUARANTEE * ABSTRACT COMPANY MsraMMS mm* CaesWa ettr Ora. » looking after assessments and payment o f taxes. Phone Coquille Office ABSTRACTS AT LAW Does Year Subscription Date Need Changing? rvï ...J iL :.* .* . emmmNOMMf