The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald., January 17, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

C O Q U ILLB F Ä L L S T
F A G B S IX
MINOR N E H .
| Telling ?
Events in the City snd
C o u n ty.
*
Mrs. T. A. Margreitor wsnt ovsr to
ths Bay Toaeday.
■Ed Moeller made a buainaaa trip to
Marshfield Monday.
Leave orders for Hemstitching and
Fleeting at too Ladtoa Beaaar.
The price o f t o e Outlook U M
year. Soe the Sentinel and you can
get it fo r $2.60.
L. A . Liljeqviat was over here Mon
day attending the special
the Circuit Court.
V. R. Wilson, Optician and Optome­
trist, will be at his office on Taylor
street, Coquille, every day in the week.
Glasses fitted.
P. H. Brewer, of Arago, added his
name to our subscription list yester­
day. So did Mrs. M. E. Lily, o f the
same locality.
Owners of automobiles are notified
that they are liable to arrest unless
they secure their 1*1» licenses by Jan.
20—next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Nosier aecom
panied by their brother, Geo. T. Moul
ton, started by Tuesday morning’s
train for San Diego.
The Smith-Powers Logging com­
pany, since the soldier loggers left,
only able to operate to about half the
capacity o f its camps.
fr a n k Maynard, o f Parkersburg,
was doing business in Coquille yester
day morning and added his name to
the Sentinel’s subscription list.
I f you want the Daily Telegram,
the Oregon Farmer or the Outlook in
connection with your Sentinel sub­
scription we can save you some
money.
Chas. Harlocker returned
from
Powers Tuesday where he had been
for a week conducting the drug store
while the regular force were attend
lag the moonshiners’ case in Port-
That lot up in the high school neigh
borhood is still for sale at a price that
makes it the big real estate bargain
of the year here in Coquille. K is of­
fered today at a lower price than it
ever will be again.
Treasurer
Dimmick
this
makes an other cell fo r Coos county
general fund warranto. This brings
me score up to July 1. 1*17, leaving
only those issued in the poet eighteen
months to draw interest.
The Coos Bay Harbor says that
Archie Philip has gone to work driv­
ing piling fo r the Anderson, Klockars
C o, and will lay off long enough dur­
ing the first week in each month to
meet with the County Court
Mrs. Neito Oddy, of Coquille, just
recently returned from Eugene where
she purchased a Hemstitching and
Pleating machine, states that she is
now ready to do hemstitching and
pleating.
See her announcement in
this issue.
R. H. Sw eet who has had charge of
the clothing department o f the Hu.
Marshfield, has leased the Slagle tail
or shop here and will take charge
about the 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet
will occupy the lower apartments in
the Lyons’ fla t %
Word has been received here by the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Kirst of the birth o f a daughter on
January 10.
Mrs. K irs t who was
formerly Miss Cecils Hoffman, o f this
city, is with her parents at Eugene,
Mr. Kirst being in Uncle Sam’s ser
vice.
In last week’s issue a line was in­
advertently omitted in Mrs. Epper
son’s article about the donations to
the charitable institutions at Portland
in which thanks were given to all who
had ‘‘contributed” for that work. She
wants it understood that thanks arc
extended to all in full measure.
Lieut. Raymond E. Jeub and w ife
were over from North Bend last F ri­
day and made the Sentinel a call. He
had just been mustered out o f the ser­
vice and recently returned from one
o f the camps in the southeast. He cer­
tainly looks every inch a soldier. Ev
idently military training has done
much fo r turn.
F. C. Pursley, who came home from
Vancouver Barracks suffering from
the after effects o f he “ flu” and has
been confined to his bed most of the
time since then, got dowu town for the
first time on Wednesday. He wasn’t
able to reach the store, though, but
stopped at H. O. Anderson’s and called
fo r a car to take him home.
%
A. T. Morrison says his success In
his new business of selling life insur­
ance is exceeding his most sanguine
expectations. He will start Sunday or
Monday for San Francisco to attend
the convention o f Bankers L ife agents
COQOUILLH. ORBGON. F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y I f , I f 18.
to be held there toe last e f the week.
From there he plans to make-a trip
Owing t©
down to Ban Diego to visit his aged Red Créas
the last two meetings.
bas not'grow n lésa and we
K. W right, o f W oolly HU1, Cali­
fornia, canto up front toare last Sat­ hase fiftoen refuges germent*, (la­
urday to attend the f uner al o f his dies’ srrappers), ready fo r shipment.
Mabel WUeox retumed to Coquille
mother, Mrs. S. J. W right, which was
y bftar a viait home o f three
postponed until Sunday. Mr. W right
while she was reeovering from
had not been in this country fo r 17
years and found vary few o f the old an a$tock o f the “ flu.”
Mildred Mast visited Katherine
residents he knew in form er years.
He went up to M yrtle Palm Tuesday Brown and Mrs. Wm. Mast last week,
returning home Wednesday.
far a short visit.
Mrs. Bud Ingram has been quite
B but U better
Millions of Fact
Joel Frye, of Portland, ia here visit­
A general drive o f logs in the Co­
ing his sister, Mrs. Geo. Glenn.
quille river country Is the probable
Mrs. Henry Hansen, who has been
result o f twelve hours more o f rain
so very sick for several weeks, is not
at the present rate o f precipitation,
reeovering as fast as her friends
according to Dennis McCarthy, vet­
would wish. She will probably have
eran logger, who returned Thursday
to undergo an operation before she
to his camp near McKinley from a vis­
will be around again.
it o f two days in Marshfield, says the
Arthur Brown and nephew, Reuben
Coos Bay Times.
Brown,, left for Carnes Valley Monday
A t his camp which is on Middlo
morning, Arthur to be gone a week
Creek near McKinley he has about
snd Reuben pll winter. He expects
8,000,000 feet o f logs down waiting
to stay with his grandperento and at­
for high water. The rains o f a few
tend school there.
weeks ago raised the creek enough to
Dennis McCarthy went to Marsh­
move them but a short distance.
field Saturday fo r a few days’ visit
A t Ansen'i camp near Fairview on
with his family.
the North Fork there is approximate­
Grant Harry had buslneas at Co­
ly 8,000,000 feet in logs waiting high
quille and Myrtle Point Saturday.
water, this fall's cut and some o f the
Mike Summerlin, o f Lee, visited his
season before. Beyond Bridge on the
sisteif Mrs. Gordon Shepherd, a few
middle fork o f the Coquille there is
days this week. While there he was
about 2,000,000 feet belonging to the
tn e n sick and everybody thought it
Smith-Powers company waiting high
might be the “ flu” but fortunately it
water.
proved not to he.
•_
Our school has commenced again
The Masonic Installation
and we hope it will not be necessary
The annual election and installation fo r more vacation thia term. As it is
o f officers o f A . F. A A . M. No. 68, it will be a close shave fo r the 8th
was held at Odd Fellows’ Hall last grade to pats.
Saturday evening.
The officers for
Iva Barker return od tocher home at
the present year are:
Lee after attending school at Mc­
W. M.— O. C. Sanford. •
K in ley-for a nvonth.
|S. W.—J. E. Norton.
Mrs. Gao. Glenn and Harold and
J. W.— Wm. Bettys.
Halm spent the day at Arthur
Trees.— L. H. Hazard.
Brown’s Saturday.
Sec.— R. H. Mast
Friday evening Mrs. Waters gave
S. D.— Fred Von Pegert
the Are alarm, which proved, after
J. D.— Frank Dun gey.
the neighbors reached their place, to
S. 8.— R. E. Baker.
be only the chimney burning out. The
J. 8.—C. L. W iley
sparks fell so thick on the roof that
Chap.— J. H. James
it appeared fo r a, time to be on Are.
Marshal— M. H. Harcey.
Monday morning Arthur Brown’s
Tyler— Jaa. W. Laird
house did get on fire in dead earnest,
but waa put out before it did more
Floor 20 Cents Lower
harm than to burn a portion o f the
kitchen roof.
That drop o f 20 canto a barrel in
Elton Robbins returned to camp a f­
the wholesale price o f flour at Port
ter an absence o f two weeks.
land this week is one o f the indies
Roily Alford is to* new engineer
Hons that war prices are not always
at McCarthy’s camp, Mr. Holmstrom
to prevail. But fo r the action o f the
haring quit to commence farm work
government in
guaranteeing the
on his ranch.
farmers $2.20 per bushel fo r this
Sam Stout, o f Marshfield, had busi­
year’s crop the drop might have been
ness at McKinley this week.
a good deal bigger; but on the other
Mrs. Em Endicott, who has been
hand the crop would have been much
very sick, is improving again.
smaller. N ext year we may elpect to
Grandpa Leonard, o f Lee, waa in
see normal peace conditions and flour
our neighborhood last week canvass­
at $6 and $8 a barrel.
ing for a war history.
He reported
fine success, having sold a book at
WiU Cnt Fir Now
nearly every house.
A^ter being shut down fo r nearly
a week to allow the yard crew to load
Candlin’g Secret Package A
all the cedar which filled every avail­
William Candlin, o f Coquille, waa
able space, the E. E. Johnson mil] re­
sumed cutting yesterday morning and in Marshfleld Monday says the Rec­
contiued last night until a minor ord. He carried a large aiaed paste­
board box in which were cut many
breakdown stopped the work.
The
navy order fo r cedar has just about amall holes. The package attracted
the curiosity o f his friends, all of
been completed and the mill is now
whom wanted to know what was in­
cutting fir.
side. Mr. Candlin tried to dodge the
questions but finally admitted he was
Came Back at Bandon Too
bringing from Coquille a very nice lit­
The World says that while on tle kitten to give to some friend here
Christmas thore wasn’t a case o f in­ who wanted a pet.
fluenza in Bandon toe social activities
of ths holiday season and the influx of
Mortgage Leans
outsiders proved so disastrous that on
School money is on hand again. The
lata Friday there were no less than S3
best loan you can get on your farm,
people down with that disease, some
•'or information or Application Blank,
of whom were in a very serious eon
prmnpUy phone, write, or call upon,
dition.
at Coquille,
8. D. Pulford,
Married by Justice Stanley
Attorney for State Lond Board for
Yesterday morning Justice Stonley Coo* County.
said tbs words which united Roy
Smith snd Clara Colmin as husband
For Sale.
snd wife. They are both o f North
Six Pur* Bred Silver Wyandotte
Bend and the groom, who hat just pullets, laying.
received his discharge from Uncle
Call County A g e n t
Sam’s service came to this county
from Idaho.
Magazines subscription! received at
the Folsom confectionery, where they
Country e f Little Water.
will sand for any periodical you want
Alaska has been called the land of
toe “ greet unwashed,” and It Is said
that In some parts o f the country
water retails at 81 a backet In still
other sections clothes are washed In
the rivers, and women have been se
“ treading blankets” when toe water
was so cold as to torn their feet and
ankles beet red.
Announcement
heistìtchini
uà
“ A man dat depends on flattery to
help Ym sleng.” eald Uncle Eben, "ala’
very much dlffuat Tum de man dat
tries to A
DRESS PLEATING
F IR S T CLASS WORK
Mail Orders Promptly Attended To
PRICES
Hemstitching — lOe per yd. — yoo
Card e f Thaaks
furnish thread. 12Hc per yd.— thread
To the kind friends and neighbors, furnished.
i
who sided us in so many ways during
Pleating— 1 to 6 in. in width 10c
he illness and after the death o f our
per yard. lVtc per yard for each ad­
Bother, we take this means of
ditional inch in width.
ing our heartfelt thanks.
MB8. NE1TA O DDY
Mrs. Ida K. Owen
Mrs. Rachel Marsh
Pheae M
Sporgevi Hill
Fred
K E E P T H E CO W S T H A T
B R IN G
MOST M O N E Y
W e are Agent for
The following article by B. L.
Weetover, dairy specialist at O. A . C-,
allows just how Oregon’s 2$ million
dollar dairy industry can be made
more productive and profitable:
Looking after the little dAaila
one’s buainaaa ia small is on* o f the
» « i n factors which aids in developing
it into a large aucceesful busn*s%.
This may b* applied especially to the
dairy industry. There is no aniihal on
the farm where the variation in ro-
» per dollar’s worth of faed i* «o
great as in the dairy cow, and, too,
Each 68c
the dairy cow ia the most efficient ani­
mal on the farm. That ia, she will
Dr. Scholl's F oto Baser
roturn a larger amount of edible food
Price $3.00 Per Pair
per hundred pounds o f feed eaten than
any other animal. Our dairy breeder*
have made the greatest advances is
the development o f their animals of
any breeders o f live ataick. The dairy
cow has been developed from an ani­
mal that barely produced enough milk
for her calf, uqtil we have several
cowa today that give over thirty
thousand pounds of milk in one year
Through the knowledge received from thia Chicago spec­
and all o f the principal dairy breeds
ialist and from taking a P ra d ip e d k course on the care of
have animals that produce over one
the
feet from the Dr. Scholl M fg. Co., we will be able to
thousand pounds of butter in one year,
take care of all cases.
,
We say that the dairy cow ia more
or lesa artificial, that ia, she has been
developed to her high state o f effici­
ency by man. I t is for this reason
that she constantly has a tendency to
revert back to the original state. Na­
ture has three forces at work all the
time. One force has a tendency to
b/ing the average o f the production of
the different cows back to where it
i when they barely produced
enough milk fo r their calves; the sec­
ond force is at work trying to keep
it just what it is, that il, bulls out of
cows that have a record o f four hun
dred pounds o f fa t have a tendency
to get offsrping that will produce four
hundred pound* o f butterfat in i
year; and the third force ia, some anl
mala have a tendency to produce off­
spring that will make more milk and
tu tterfat than their dams. That ia,
some bulls out of- cows (hat have
record o f four hundred pounds o f fat
have a tendency to get offspring that
will produce four hundred and fifty
pounds o f butterfat or more in
year. It is the last force that, has en­
abled us to create our higher produc­
ing and more efficient cows that
have today.
We aay that a cow that produces
three hundred pounds o f fat in a year
is a more profitable animal than one
producing two hundred pounds o f fat
annually. She ia if she will do it un­
der the same condition* at the one
that produced the two hundred pounds
of fat and with little extra feed. In
checking over the records wliich have
been kept for the large number of
cowa that were on test in the state of
Oregon it was found that there was
very little difference in the total feed
cost for the cows that produced three
hundred pounds fa t from those that
produced two hundred pounds.
In
comparing the total feed cost fo r the
cows in the Testing Associations that
produced between four and five hun­
dred pounds o f butterfat with the
This is the only time this lot
feed cost for those' that produced
will be offered at that price
three hundred pounds o f butterfat and
those that produced two hundred
pounds and those that produced only
one hundred pounds, some very inter­
esting results were discovered.
For reliable Abstracts o f Title and information
The feed cost o f the costs that pro­
about Coos County Real Estate soe
duced three hundred pounds o f fat
T IT L B G U ARANTEE * A B STR A C T C O M PAN Y
only $11.86 less than toe feed
N w teiw e • * * CeeeBk CNr. Ore.
Special attention paid to looking after assessments and payment o f
cost o f the cows that produced four
Phone Harahfleld Office
Phone Coquille Office
hundred pounds. Comparing the costs
14J
H E N R Y SENG STACKEN, Manager
^
i»?
that produced two hundred pounds of
'
M'
.
--------------------------- ~
fat in one year with the cowa that
produced four hundred and three hun­
dred pounds their total feed cost was men who have been in only one year. ' herd ia less than thirty cows, within
$18.64 less than the cows that pro­ In this comparison we find that where [five to aix years your entire herd will
duced four hundred pounds while it men have been in Tearing Associations [be made up o f offspring from your
irregularly their average production present bull, except for the ones you
was only $6.78 less than the costs that
per cow ia 71.4 lb o f butterfat leas buy.
produced three hundred pounds o f
per animal than those testing regu­
It has been found that from all the
butterfat, no difference in the coat of
larly. Comparing the men who have bulls less than one ,of every thousand
labor.
been in continuously fo r six years has a tendency to get daughters that
In comparing the cows that produc
with the men who have been in only will produce six hundred pounds or
ed one hundred pounds o f fa t in 'a
one year, their average is 114.9 !b of more o f fa t in one year. From this it
year with those that produced four
fat more per cow than the on* year la easy to see that good bulls which
hundred, three hundred and two hun
men.
will get profitable daughters are
dred pounds o f fat, the feed cost of
The Western Dairy Division found •care*. The only way w * have o f de­
the cowa , producing four hundred
from records kept that fo r all cows termining whether a bull is good or
pounds sras only $30.09 more per cow
test in the western half of the not ia by retaining him until we can
than those producing one hundred
United Stptes, which was some 36,000
records o f his daughters. It is
The feed cost of those producing three
ws in the month o f June, 1917, the not always the moet expensve bull
hundred pounds o f fat waa only $19.23
average monthly production fo r aU that prove* to be the beet breeder.
more than those producing one hun­
cowa in associations that had been
dred pounds and the feed cost o f the
active for over two years was 34.6
Call on ns fo r stationery.
cows that produced two hundred
lbs o f fa L
In the aaeociatlons that
pounds was $11.46 greater than the
hod been active one to two y ea n the
cows producing one hundred pounds of
average monthly production was 31
fat, the labor cost being the same in
lbs fa L while in the associations that
each case. The dairy cow o f today being
had been active less than one year the
more or less artificial there is always
average monthly production was 27.8
tendency fo r them to revert back to
lbs f a t
**•'
their original state when they only
Thus continuous record keeping la
produced enough milk fo r their calves.
not only essential in cheeking up on
Thus the only way we can discover each ecw every year but it ia more
those that have a tendency to revert necessary In order that you may
back is by continually keeping rec­ check up on your different herd bull*.
ords o f our dairy herds each year.
I f you get an increased average pro­
We get some very interesting re­ duction o f your dairy herd it Vfill de­
sults when we compare the average pend
absolutely
on whether the
herd records o f dairymen who have daughters o f your herd bull are pro­
tok~ **“
P«Hi*n a.
to*n in ?Jh
this n<!
picture,
‘
been in Tearing Associations for six ducing more than their dama or n ot
there
is
thing
wrong
with
his
years with the average herd records
A cow will influence bat on* off­
of'dairymen who have boon in an as­ spring while a bull will influence ev.
Y- * • W ILSO N ,
sociation irregularly, and with the *ry offspring in your hard. I f
D r. Scholl's Foot Appliances
Dr. W m . M . Scholl, the authority
on feet, has an appliance for every foot
ailment, which we will carry—a com­
plete line.
Knowlton’s Drug Store
$
225 .
will buy the best residence
lot in Coquille this week.
Smooth and level. Just west
of the City High School.
This lot is- worth $500; adjoining
lots have sold for that price, and it
will be good for that again before
many years. Sewer taxes all paid
and street improvement taxes to
date. This, is the greatest bargain
ever offered in Coquille city prop­
erty. For further information call at
SEN TIN EL OFFICE
ABSTRACTS