The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald., February 14, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

m
P A C I TWO
COQUILL* T ALLST
Big Redaction Sale
We have on hand a varied assortm ent of odds and
ends left from the Dry Goods stock we formerly car-
ried which we have marked a t prices never heard of
liefore. The stock is not large but if we have w hat
you w ant you can save a considerable by buying here.
.
'
The list includes .
Men’s White Press Shirts
Men’s Caps
Boys’ Shirts
Boys’ Men’s and Ladies’ Rubbers
Boys’ Shoes
Ladies’ Shoes
Ribbons
Insertion
Embroidery ^ Corsets
and many other articles you cannot afiord to pass up
P int N atieul
W. H. LYONS
1*4 Nature
3-4 Care
Do you properly assist nature to retain and
increase your naturally good complexion?
Do you use care in your choice of com­
plexion aids?
"
_
,
I '
. ;
T*
We recommend these as the best
Jonted
CREAMS
Arbutus
Cocoa Butter
POWDERS
Jonteel Bouquet Janice Violet Duice
Violet Duice
Alma.Zada
Their u h will enable you to longer put off
“growing old.”
FURMAN’S PHARMACY 't h & T
Benefits of Irrigation H e re
O w .
«h. 0. A. C
'Farm Crop* Department of O. A. C.
* • ••** > *
Arabia Shepherd, srho is <me mt the
bays in khaki, la visiting his brother,
Charles Shephard sad family.
Tam Kiawsen, who did sseries at
Camp Lewis, sras la the cooking ser­
vice the whole tha* except the first
Me weeks la the Depot Division.
He cam* oat of the army with the
Mwladga af cooking as given ia the
ill army course.
ErnMt Krewsen, Henry Charlton,
Tom Kmwsea aad Julius Beoham. all
of Brewster Valley, went to town
Monday.
Emmett Mayso, who was in the
Navy, ia home; his wif*4* with him.
The school machine must have used
much oil of palaver la order to kill the
house bill th at gaVe Collage aad Uni
vanity graduates a right to teach in
any school In tha state.
There is
neither question nor doubt in my mind
hut th at the fight against tha bill is
the fight against tha independent col
gee, led by the “Educators,” who
would continue to' Germanise the pub
He schools. The public schools are
Germanised to the extant of the pow
er of the school machine to eauw
teachers to make obeisance to “super
visors, principals, and superinten
dents.” And the law that gives an
advantage to the short cutter of the
Normal school and “training class”
over those, who do not need special
legislation to advertise their intelli
mce, la for no other purpose than
to cause teacher* to toady and be
or* obesiant to the grinding power
of the school machine. If the inde­
pendent colleges cannot be freed from
the strangle hold of the school ma
chine in any other way, the initiative
will do R.
Thera seems to be a whole lot of
folks wanting a law made to Increase
their salaries, but you don't hear of
any of them threatening to throw up
eh»!.- jobs.
R. A. Easton.
Lower East Fork Not««.
«nd
„ d «1»,
tCARY 14, 1919.
COQOUILLS, OREGON. FRIDAY,
Mrs. Kate Laaky, of Marshfield, is
visiting bar parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Shook.
Mrs. Arthur Meraen and daughter,
Marjorie, are spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. A. Watkins, of Myrtle
Point.
School re-opened Monday in the
Gravel Ford district with Mrs. ‘Mabel
Minard as teacher. Dorng the vaca­
tion the board had the floor oiled and
other improvements mad*.
Mrs. T. G. Summerlin and girls vis­
ited with relative* a t Myrtle Point
and Norway a few days last
Those trying the fth and 7
examinations were Myrtle
Ansel Miiiard, Marion Clay
Jo* Summerlin.
Mrs. Mabel Minard and children
■pent the week of vacation at Nor­
way and Myrtle Point.
A little 9 lb son arrived a t Arthur
Crosby’s home Feb. 9th. Moth«- and
baby are doing nicely under nurse,
Grandma Iverson’s, car*.
Emmett Mays* and wife, also little
step son and nephew, all from Vallejo,
Calif., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
4- J- Mayra for a few weeks.
Arthur Meraen ia cutting wood with
his wood saw for T. G. Summerlin this
week.
Albert Bey oaky, on* qf our dis­
charged soldiers, ia Waiting his uncle,
Frank Harniah.
Grandma 8te*le, who had been quite
ill for some time, passed esray last
Tuesday, and was buried a t the Gravel
Ford cemetery Thursday, Uncle Tom­
my Barklow officiating.
““ *
“ C"™“1» — ■*• U“ | * „ , „ / ¡ L h u „ 1
I. t n ,
following figures to substantiate this
I (ample* of corn for the show ia urged
_____
to do so at once.
Itcau From Arago.
J ,,
. .
, , ... .
I Every farmer in the county ia hera-
- “Alfalfa g r a t e d
«“riled to bring him ..lf and hu
Stanley H a lt« and Miss Gladys
tons an acre, whlla that irrigated with ^
^ ^
^ ^
^
Meyers were united in marriage Feb.
two six-inch acre-inches—12 acre- daughters to the Home Economics 6th by J. J. Stanley a t Coquille. Both
inches—produced 7.S1 tons per acre. School and all take in the Corn Show having lived the greater part of their
“Potatoes yielded 127 bushels with­ on the same trip.
live* a t Arago they have many friends
out of irrigation and with three inches
Watch tha papers for further an­ who greeted them with various ex­
depth of irrigation yielded 188 bushels nouncements.
pressions of their good wishes Wed­
an acre.
Beets yielded 11.425 tons
nesday evening besides many nice
without water and with nina inches of
preeentp. The young couple are at
Portland Market Report.
irrigation during the season the yield*
• o r n e mt l '
Portland, Or*., Feb. 11, 1919.—Cat­
was increased to 21.125 ton*.
Gns 'Schroeder took a ear load tof
“Beans yielded 16.8 bushels under tle Quotations: Receipts 100; market stock to Portland Monday.
Best steers $12.50-18.60;
rainfall farming and 24.2 bushel* with steady.
Mr. and IDs. P. H. Brew « have
one irrigation of 8 VI inches depth, good to choice steers $11.60-12.60; me­ both been quite ill the past week but
dium to good steer* $10.60-fl.60; fair
equivalent to a 3 VI inch rainfall.”
are improving.
to good steers $9.00-10.60; common to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Langor, of Pow­
fair
steers
$8.00-9.00.
choice
cows
sad
Storage reservoirs on tits western
ers,
who have been tow ing southern
slopes of the Coast range would give heifers $9.60-10A0, good to ehoic* California this wint«4 returned the
costs and heifers $8.50-9.60; medium
most farmers in C om county all the
fora part of the week and visited at
costs and heifers $7.60-8.60;
irrigation they need. Enough water to
. , good
,
Schroeder Bros.’ a few days before
goM to see in the Coquille river to
* mad,um
«<1 hrifera $6. going on home.
furnish every acre of bottom lands
canners $8.60-6.00; bull. $6.-
The auction at Pinkston A Young’s
many times a* much water as could 0<MM)0:
*-00-18.60; S to c k e r. was quite a success.
Although it
and feeders $7.00-11.00.
be used during' the driest season.
Hogs: Receipts 200. Market steady. happened on one of winter’s rainy
Prime mixed $16.60-16.75; medium days there were quite a num b« of
About the Corn Exhibit«
mixed $16.26-16.60; rough heavies people present The family will move
From Smith’s County Bulletin
$14.60-16.00; pigs $12.00-14.60; bulk to their new home near Lee as soon as
possible.
As has been explained before our $16.60-16.60.
Mrs. Geo. Hampton and daughter,
Sheep:
Receipts
1000;
market
plan for a Corn Show some time ago
Helen, were visiting a t Myrtle Point
sras knocked out by the flu, but now steady. Prime lambs $}8.75-14.26; Inst
sr* have decided to arrange a display fair to medium lambs $9.00-11.00;
of all the great number of entries of yearlings $10.00-11.00; srethera $9.00-
x That Terrible
corn which sr* have on hand and open 10.00; ewM $6.50-8.76.
. D o you have periodic attacks of
the exhibit to the public in the Laird
headache accompanied by ticknee* of
Violi* Teaching
building opposite the post office in
the stomach or vomiting, n sallow
Coquille on Friday and Saturday,
I will accept a limited num b« of skin and dull eyes ? If K
Feb. 28 and March 1, a t tha time of pupils in violin. Conservatory Meth­ get quick relief by taking
our Dairy Extension School planned od. Especial attention to tone pro­ Iain’s Tablets as directed for
for those tiro days at Coquills.
duction. For particulars see Mr. Geo. sea, and you may he able to avoid
these stacks if you observe the di­
Prof. G. R. Hyslop, head of the 0. Leach.
W. Zimer.
* rections with each package.
Seeds-Now in Stock-Seeds
White Seed Oats, Rye, Vetch
Italian Rye Grass, English Rye Grass
Red Top, Timothy, Burn Mixture
W hite Clover, Red Clover, Alsyke
Early Peas, Fancy Onion Sets, Onion Seed
Select your seed while stock is complete
W e still have a small amount of MiD Run
at $50.00 ton. Less than cost today.
Cottonseed M eal
Cocoanut Meal
A lfalfa Meal
H olstein Feed
Scratch
_ ____________ __________________
Rolled Barley*
Rolled O ats
Crocked Com
W hole Corn
Feed
/ ■ _V
t
t*
lid M r
•
The Busy Com er
United States Food Administration—License No. G 46545
Klamath Bara Overtime
C om U not the only county whoro
the beet method of paying deputies
and cl«ka in county offices ia a prob­
lem. Witness this press dispatch from
Klamath Falls under date of Febru­
ary 9:
The Klamath county court has pass-
ed I the following order: "It appearing
to the county court from paet exper-
nee that it ia not to the best inter-
ience
ts of Klamath county to allow aver­
MU
ne fat
time
f<* work done in the different
county offices, it is hereby ordered
that no bills will be allowed to county
officers or their deputies for overtime
in the performance of their duties aa
such officers and deputiM. And the
clerk is hereby instructed not to
bills for overtime work.”
CITY B A K E R Y
Under new m anagem ent
Fresh Bread, Cakes and Fancy
L aird B uilding
Who Will Underwrite Them
Speaking of a ten days’ visit of N.
H. Larson, of Port Orford, to the
state legislature, the Tribune of that
city, speaking of the proposed issue of
road bonds in Curry county, says:
Pastry
Coqailli
Coquille, Oregon
therof has been found, and on Satur­
day, the 1st day of March, 191!», a ât t
the hour of ten o’clock in the fora­
fore­
noon a t my premises on ti)*
the Coquille-
Myrtle Point County Road about two
milM south of Coquille, C
om County,
Coos
Oregon, the said animal will be off«-
offer­
ed for sale a t public auction to satis­
fy costs of keeping and all expenses
incurred, including justice fees and
costa of advertising and sale and such
ot!|er costs and expenses as may ha vs
been regularly made.
B. Rohrvr.
In every county office where there
“The encouragement Mr. Larson
is very much work to bo done it is was given in regard to this bond issue,
difficult to keep the office force large was,
WAS, th at if Curry would bond herself
enough for a rush of work when It for $90,000, the state and government
comes and a t the same time small would each furnish a Uks sum.
If
enough to have all the help profitably necessary to satisfy the voters here,
employed when business is alack. It it was promised this agreement would
is not only difficult, but it can’t be be reduced to writing,
writing. And, also, Mr.
done. So the Klamath county court parson'
^ r s o n sras
was given the assurance by
has decided that the middle course one on the Highway commission that
will be to employ a force that will if our poople would do this they need
work overtime when there is a rush; | not worry about the work being con-
and that may be in excess, so that it tinued until it sras completed.”
is possible for some to lay off, when
work is slack. That is tha system a
Thoae assurances were, no doubt,
private employer would prefer. Coos very gratifying, but w* wonder who
eounty is trying both systems and we it was that proposed to reduce them i
shall perhaps find out eventually to writing a t this time. Nobody i n ! „
which is bast.
Salem certainly could guarantee any- 1
thing for the federal government, and
J. D. Carl Buys Fine Ball at this stage of the game the man who
From Smith’s County Bulletin
would give an effectual guarantee fo r
J, D. Carl, of Arago, recently the Oregon legislature, or the voters
bought from Noah Black, of Reads- of the state, would certainly need a
port, Merry Goldpn Lad. His airo is long pocket book.
Merry Miss's Son and hie dam is
Indigestion.
Golden Grand Olga.
This bull, which Mr. Carl was so _ Take a few dosses of Chamberlain’*
Tablets as directed f<
fortunate to secure has become fam­ and you will soon forg >r indigestion.
ous all over the Umpqua rnd Smith stomach Roubles. Try*
River country, where in onl herd, ( «
Norice et gale
of Betray Mare.
instance, he has sired fifteen grade
*«• #f
daughters, which averaged 466.46 lbs.
Notic* i» "He, ■eby given th at I did, on
bulterfat ia ten months, just on grass thè 24th day
of January, 1919, take
alone.
.
up an eatrajr described a* on* deep
If it had not been for the Work of bay mare, black man*
:k man* and tail, dark
the testing association ip that eoun­ lega, badly string-halte
ing-halted in both hind
ty. the real value of this wonderful kff». I Judge ber
to ho
•or to
bo 8 or 10 years
bull would never hate become known. old and estimate
her weight to be
ate her
Long may he live and beget his like about 900 pounds,
mane
in Coos County.
*igns of having
coliar, but
six inches
3 /iMidtedì of
r fY iv u iii/iiL l/
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