The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald., January 31, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

COQOUBXS, OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY $L ttlt.
COQUILLE VALLET
PACE FOUS
The Sentinel
II
, ■- .^l !.11
I 1
stack shlprteats to the Portland mar-
hot from down the valley and Col­
umbia Rivet potato will bo made by
And The CeqeiUs H erald
motor truck."
a oooo M w in a a o o o to w -
BY U. W. YOUNG.
Possjhly it may yet be frond cheap­
er to take stoqk^r<4m the CoquiUe
Valley to Portland by truck than to
One Y ear...
........................W-M
Six M onths.............................. -T6 8, U down fee t t u p t i of $4,778. And u u the railroad.
OBJECT O F WASHING B U T TER
Three M entha.....................
AO
connection the Sentinel wants
Ns subscription taken unless {aid in to that
Portland
Market
Revert.
sugfOAt that it would be toad
Way to Remove Buttermilk la
for in advance. This rule is uspffa- policy
not to use thct unexpended bit Trading opened rather'eerly Mon­ Proper
Whan Butter Is In Small Oran idea
tive.
of income in peyint the runnint •*- day morning at the Portland Union
—Use Pure Water.
Advertising Rates
peneee of the city schools, but to eeH Stock Yards with about. 40 ear loads
by the of Agriculture.)
United Btatas Depart-! i
Display, 16 cents per inch.
it down in the shape of a demand of Uve stock for the packers to look
meet
loan, to see as a neat etc for that new over and trading eras rather brisk The object
of washing butter is to
building we will hare to put from the start with prices on the remove the buttermilk.
The only way
no ad less than 1» cents. No position school
up one of these days. The column» of whole holding their own. $87 head of that this can be done properly
Is to,
given.
_____________
the Sentinel are open for arguments cattle. 7 calves, 28S4 hogs and 971 wash the butter when It Is in small
for or against that proposition.
wnce.
m i w » stieet either
The cattle were of an average transit* so that the largest possible
The Sitkum district is the only one sbaep.
grade
¿orree ponding surface Is exposed to the water. To
in the county that will get more of pricee. and One brought
batch
of
were try to remove buttermilk by working
theee deferred taxes than No. 8. weighed up at $18.80, a steers
out of the butter Is not effective;
rather high It moreover,
the excessive working In­
quotation
for
tho
day’s
run
of
busi-
— We are glad to see that the cessa­ Isn't it funny that we never hesi­ ness. Cattle quotation* on the aver­ jures the grain and body of the butter.
tion of the war has resulted in such tate or quibble about paying top age run of sales throughout the day While the last of the buttermilk Is
off the wash water should be
an increase of the food supply that pricee for a high grade automobile wars about holding their own with draining
prepared.
Only pure, dean wash wa­
rifle,
sewing
machine,
linotype
or
the Swiss broad ration has been in­
last weak’s. By afternoon very little ter should be used, and It should be
other manufactured article knowing was
creased 20 per cent______
in the yards far buyers to bid twice the quantity of and at about the
that price includes patent royalties, on, a left rather
good indication that same temperature as the buttermilk.
for
the
best
is
none
too
good
for
us—
From the number of new subscrip­
The water should be placed In a pail
butchers
and
packers
may soon be or
tions we have added to our list during except when it comes to paying for a buying in their usual form
other receptacle and Its tempera­
again.
The
the past three weeks we infer that it high grade “patent paving.—Oregon only feature of rattle market today ture determined with • thermometer;
it should be tempered by
is not the intention of our patrons Voter.
the activity displayed by the buy­ If the necessary
addition of either warm 'water or
that the price of the paper shall be No it isn’t so “funny" after alL was
er« who really showed a little interest Ice. If the butter granules srs too
raised to $2 a pear.
soft or too hard the temperature of the
Machinery and paving are not in the in what the market had to offer.
may be either a few. degrees
The Record refers to the Portland some class at all. And then the -au­ There were about 18 carloads of wash
or colder than the buttermilk.
Oregonian and Journal as “dated up” tomobile, sewing machine and lino­ hogs offered tMs morning. For the warmer
Warm water has the same effect upon
papers. However that may b% they type companies have never got in the past week very little activity has been the
body of the bqtter aa high churning
reach here every day with fresher habit of putting city. councilman and shown around the hog scales and most temperatures,
whereas cold water
news tbsn the Record coming on the county commissioners on their pay­ of tho sales have been made at $17.00 makea the butter so hard that it can be
as a top quotation With the bulk of worked only with great difficulty, and
rolls.
same mail furnishes.
sales around $18.80. The market in "if very cold the proper Incorporation
It is announced that the entire 768,- Some time it’s coming, end the swine has been weak and draggy and of the salt la practically Impossible.
000 soldiers in camps in the United sooner the better—the Roosevelt hogs this morning had another fall After the buttermilk has been drawn
the cork la replaced and one-half
States will be demobilised by the first Highway along the Oregon Coast, a when $18.80 was the best offered for off
the wash water la poured Into the
of March, except those retained fee part of a great coast highway uniting prim« stuff. The market in pork the churn.
cover of the churii la then
q^ta work. Last Saturday 104,000 British Columbia with Lower Cali­ past 10 days has been oversupplied replaced The
the churn given about
soldiers from overseas landed in this fornia. Such a highway would make and the outlook from today’s trading four rapid and
revolutions.
wash wa­
matchless
scenery
available
and
thus
aaarns to offer no immediate relief. ter Is drawn off and the The washing
country.
re­
would bring people from all parts af Only three loads of sheep were on peated. Two washings are usually suffi­
To one, moot of whose life has been the world to travel it What is of the market today which has been cient, the second wash water when
spent in sections where they do have even greater importance, it would be holding very strong for the past ten drawn off usually being almost perfect­
roal winter, the past week has seemed of military value, says the Oregon day*. , A top price -of $14.60 still pre­ ly clear.
the wash water la draining off
wonderfully balmy and springlike. Voter.
vails for prime lambs with the bulk While
worker should he rinsed sgaln with
Indeed, last Monday, the finest day of Representative B. F. Jonas, of New­ of salee for good quality around $14.- tha
wster followed by s thorough rins­
the year thus far, was more than port—good roads booster and devel­ 00. There is a good demand for near­ hot snd
cooling with cold water. This
springlike—as balmy, sunshiny and oper of navigation and timbS^ re­ ly all grades with enextremely limited ing
must
be
done Immediately before us­
delightful as a May day in the east. sources—has started the ball rolling supply.
ing,
because
worker Is slightly
by his bond issue bill of $ 8 , 600,000 (H. Cattle Quotations: Market steady dry the butter If the
will
to It. The
Our County Agent J. L. Smith was B. 65). Tht Federal government has t* fair. Beat «tears $12.00-18.60; lever worker Is widely stick
used and gives
a good deal interested at one time, we indicated its interest in this project good to fhoice steers $10.26-11.25; satisfactory results, though other types
Just as good work.
know, in the goat as a milk producer, Any highway program for state and
to good steers $8.76-9.26; fair do The
butter, which Is still In the gran-
and on reading in the last Sunset how federal co-operation should include medium
to
good
steers
$7.76-8.76;
common
to
useful they are in keeping down the coast highway. The sooner the fair staers $8.76-9.26; choice cows and alar condition. Is removed from the
with the ladle and placed In
weeds and bushes in back yards and project is adopted, the sooner the heifers $9.25-10.26; geod to choice a churn
receptacle for weighing.
on vacant town lots, we are wonder- work will be started and the sooner cows and heifer* $8.76-9.76; medium The convenient
old-fashioned bntter bowl la con­
, lag if he can't arrange for the Im­ it will be finished. Which’ means to good cows and heifers $7.60-8.50; venient,
snd this Is the only use that
portation of a herd for use in Co- much to the present generation.
fair to modium cows and heifers $5- shoe Id be made of It. The butter
qullle. g—;___ m— v . t
been weighed the quantity of
Conner« $3.60-6.00; bulls*$6.- having
FIVE YEARS IN COQUILLE. 76-6.75;
salt Is weighed, and this should be
00-9.00;
calves
|8.60-18.00;
Stockers
It’s time to begin laying by for that For the following published in last and’ feeders $6.60-8.60.
calculated on the basts of three-
fourths
an ounce for each pound of
Victory Liberty Loan, which is com­ week’s
Coos
Bay
Harbor,
of
North
Hog Quotations: Market draggy. bntter. of The
quantity rosy be varied
ing in April. Uncle Sam wants six Bend, the writer makes his best bow: Prime
$16.66-16.80; medium to suit personal
taste or the require­
billions more from his nephews and Editor Young has just completed mixed mixed
$16.40-16.60;
rough
heavies
ments
of
the
market
best grade
nieces to help finance war expenses his fifth year as editor and owner of $16.00-16.00; pigs $14.(XM6.28; bulk of butter salt or table The
salt should bo
before he is through and all who can, the CoquiUe Sentinel, a weekly paper, of sales $16.70.
The butter la placed upon the
should be glad ta help. Our boys over which are believe is the ablest and Sheep Quotations: Market strong; used.
worker,
out about two Inches
there did no shirking. Can we afford newsiest newspaper that reaches this prime lambs $18.76-14.60; fair to me­ thick, and spread
the salt, free of lumps, sift­
to now, while enjoying the peace and office. CoquiUe is indeed fortunate dium lambs $9.00-11.00; yearling* ed upon It The butter la then press-
safety they secured for us?
in having such a lire paper, and on $10.00-11.60; wethers $9.00-10.00;
his sixth year appearances ewes $6.00-8.00.
Representative Thrift is being entering
seem
to
be
Editor Young’s favor.
widely commended for introducing in The Sentinel in can
be depended upon Special Crop« for Coast Country.
the house at Salem a bill providing to publish detail matter
concerning
that the- salary of $160 which Repre­ County Court matters which
Special crops are needed for con­
sentative Stannard, of Coos and Cur­ others never find room for. Here all is ditions
near the coast of California
ry counties, would hnve received had a hope that the Sentinel and its own­ and Oregon
mountain dis­
he lived, should be paid to his child- er, arho are known as Coquille’s best tricts, where and the in the
remains
rep, Mrs. Stannard, the beneficiary citisens, may live long and always cool at all seasons weather
and
many
crops
originally intended having likewise prosper.
fail to grow or to reach- normal ma­
fallen a victim to the prevailing epi-
turity, and the United States Depart­
So also this from the Portland ment of Agriculture in conducting ex­
periments with a number of plants,
As Kansas could not be the first Journal:
to ratify the prohibition amendment The current issue of. the CoquiUe many of which have been imported
to the national constitution, she did Valley Sentinel is No. 1 of volume 14, for this purpose. Special interest at­
the next best thing by coming in un­ and is the opening of the sixth year taches to the possibility of securing
der the wire as the 86th, completing under present ownership, that of Edi­ varieties of potatoes and other root
the number required to make it the tor H. W. Young, who is one of Ore­ crops from the high table lands of
law of the land. Acting Secretary of gon's very best and most loyal booet- South America, which are able to
Sute Polk issued a proclamation ters, and whose paper is just such a grow under conditions of low temper­
signed at 11:20 Tuesday morning, blend as one should expect from a ature. Numerous other food crop«,
proclaiming the ratification of the man who was a boosting Kansan be­ fruits, and useful trees that grow
amendment. Who dreamed of the fore he became a boosting Oregonian.1 successfully in the cooler mountain
regions of South America are being
possibility of such speedy action five
GREATER USE OF MOTOR TRUCK studied to determine their possibilities
years ago ?
When we were living in Woodburn, of use on the Pacific coast in this
Sitkum is to be congratulated on nc. rly forty miles from Portland, it country. Among these are varieties
the sort of divvy she is going to draw began to be the practice to move of Indian corn from the cool table
when the Southern Oregon taxes arc household goods between the two lands of Peru, including the remark­
paid. As old road district No. 12 she cities by suto truck. That was found able large-seeded Cusco type of Washing Utensils Immedlatsly Aftar
will get most of the $24.147 coming to be cheaper than to hire a truck at maize.
Making Butter.
to that district and as new district Woodburn to move the goods to the
No. 14, she will get all the $6,091 depot, then load them on the cars and IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW ed with the lever or other device, rare
being taken to press and not to rub
that is coming to that number. That at Portland reverse the operation,
smear It After being pressed Into
will be more than double what any take the goods out of the cars, load What • Heap af Happiness It Wauld or
a
thlu
layer It la folded upon Itself
other road district will get. Then as srd move them again. This, too,
W Coquille Hi
Into a pile and the pressing repeated.
school district 66 she stands to get in spite of the abominable condition Hard Bring
working la continued until there
$10,200, which is more than double of the Pacific highway between Ore­ ing back. to do-housework with an ach­ The
Is a thorough and even distribution of
what any other school district in the gon City and New Era. Now we see Brings you hours of misery at lei- the salt and a desirable grain and body
county will get. Sitkum is certainly that the auto truck radiuc is lengthen­ sura or at work.
have been produced.
playing to great luck.
ing. Hood River is 76 miles from that If women only knew the rauee— The working of the butter la a very
step In the making process
and we find this item in a Bsc hue he pains often come from Important
This isn't the only Coos County in Portland,
and should receive careful attention.
Stock
Yardr.
Bulletin:
weak
kidneys.
much working la a common fault
the United States, and we learn from
Many residents of this vicinity en­ Too
In farm-made butter. Overworked
an agricultural department bulletin "Mr. A. I. Mason, of Hood River, dorse them.
J- R- Gunning, 406 S. Fourth butter has s sticky snd salvy body, a
received from Washington that the brought a shipment of 14 hogs to the S _ t, E™-
Grants Pass, Ora, says: “My back dull, greasy appearance, and gummy
Coos County, New Hampshire, Farm Portland stock yards vit the Columbia caused
me a great deal of misery at grain. It feels w in In the mouth,
Bureau saved $66.88 per acre for the highway by auto truck. He left Hood timae and
were dull, bearing- (ticks, and dissolves slowly. Properly
potato growers through a careful River in the morning, disposed of his d°wn pain* there
acmes my kidneys. Dur- worked butter has a waxy body and a
have bright appearance, sad feels cool snd
spraying project, which included 80
shortly after neon-day at the acted too freely and my then kidneys
again,
have
acres on which cheek plots were left hogs
quickly in the mouth. But-
Portland yards, completing Ms return bean congested. Doan s Kidney Pills dissolves
-r has s proper grain if a slab breaks
and 100 acres where no cheek plots trip
slways
regulate
my
kidney*
and
stop
to
Hoed
River
by
motor
truck
hen bent at an angle of about 46 do-
were left The greatest gain eras #1 that evening.
that misery in my back after I have rree
and the broken surface has the
per cent, a yield of S14 bushels per 4 “It is the concensus of opinion taken a box or two.”
of broken steal. In ad­
dealers. Don’t appearance
acre as against 112 bushels on the un­ around the Portland stock yard, that Price 60c Iw at A all kidney
dition, overworking batter Injures its
sprayed area. The next highest gain it win be but a comparatively short Doans Kidney Pills— the remedy—get
_______
wee 46 per sent, a yield of 1 TJ bush- .Urns until a large amount of live Mrs. Gunning had. roe sam *“ ethat to**»«
Co, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
M JR Y
FACTS
THAT“ BRU)GE Of SHIPS’’ WASBUIIT
■'
1 hl"
The War has been won. The Boys wfll confe marching home
And our$uty will have been^one.
(
But OUB service still goes on. If you have a knotty fi­
nancial problem let us assist yqu.
Our Motto Is
“Still Better Service”
SrttaS^sL*ISS! f^ t“^word|
nun
ssssr -
*
FARMERS & H I S
Commercial a n d
COQUILLE
r
t. *
•
BANK
S a v in g D e p o r t s
-
*
OREGON
Just
Arrived
,
" '
/ ■
A Complete Stock of
Fishing Tackle
. Let us fit you out
e
_____
t
A
CoquiUe Hardware Co.
The Mortgage
Lifter
An electric motor can
lift anything. L«t us tell you how
G-E Electric Motors
are lifting mortgages offhundreds
of farms throughout the country.
Lsta.MpBft7'MrBortaa_ y
the motors and els« the m » .
M-ISSA I
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY
'It takes quality to
makea real bargain,
says Kelly
the banker
*'Thia small chew of S 00«*. *••»•) •mailer
Real Gravely gives chew.» rUfewwfast
. nine Grave-
more real tobacco piAke»
ly cost less to chew than
satisfaction than a ordinary plug.
big chewof ordinary
Writ* H t~
plug. It tastes better G b n u danvills
in b G r a v e l y
. va .
and lasts longer."
h r hoUrt M chewtmg pémg
Peyton Brand
REAL CHEWING
PLU
G
packed in pouch
Does Y