The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald., June 13, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

THE COQUILLE TALLET
PAGE 8ÌX
COQUILLE, OEBGON. PEIDAT, JUNE U , MI».
-SS
—
W E S T S 920,000 C L A IM
(Continued
Ask Your Boy
W hen the fighting w ai thickest—
W hen the suffering was4 greatest—
W here was The Salvation
Arm y Lassie?
He’llsay:
v
"She was right on the job”
And now, back home—in the by­
ways and hidden places-where
misery always lives, where a
mother needs a home, where men,
women and children are on the
downgrade, she’s still “RIGHT
ON THE JOB.”
Help Her to Carry On
The Salvation Army Hoirie Service Fund
JUNE 22 TO 30
in
Farm Lumber
Have a stock we want to
move.
Come quick .
E. E. JOHNSON
PURE PAINT
AT
COST
—
W
W B E IB E M
...................................... —
-Let me give my attention to your paint
problems, big or little, before inattentiog
costs you money.
I can save you money
on any job of painting.
Auto Painting
O n t pace.)
the work hiaaaaif for three
have
per cen t
Finally Gov. Waet agreed to cut out
all his expense account and a s k s a
contract for four par cent of the
amount received by Coos county on
account of the Southern Oregon taxes.
This contract Judge Watson was will­
ing to Sign ns a fair settlement with
the governor, but Archie Philip de­
murred and would not sign unless
John Yoakam did.
Commissioner
Yoakam was soon a t Lis place and
would not take any action a t that
time. And so the m atter is left as
a legacy to the new county court. The
amount to be paid, if the settlement is
as Judge Watson agreed, will not be
mare than »20,000, If the payments
do not exceed »600,000.
Judge Watson also says th at the in­
clusion of over »36,000 in the settle
ment made by the government on ac­
count of the Southern Oregon taxes
for 1018 was due to Governor W est’s
efforts.
Judge Wataon made a full state­
ment of these facta in a letter to the
new County Court,, asking their care­
ful consideration that a just settle­
ment might be made in the matter.
When the court convened on Monday
they took tha m atter up and passed
the following resolutions in regard to
it:
The communication of James Wat­
aon a t thia time in the m atter of the
emploment of Oswald West by Coos
county to represent the interest cf
said county before the:congress of the
United States in the m atter of legis­
lation pertaining to the Coos Bay
Wagon Road Land Grants; and in
which m atter it appears th at a ten-,
tative arrangement or agreement has
been entered into by \ and between
C om county in conujnction with
Douglas county for the payment of
Oswald Waat the sum of four per cent
of the sum or sums to be collected in
said m atter,
Now it ia hereby resolved th at such
sum is exhorbitant and excessive and
payment of services on such exagger­
ated basis ought not to ba made;
That the m atter ought to be refer­
red to the Coos County District At­
torney to ascertain and report there­
on, to what extent in his opinion the
existing contracts or purported con-
cts, agreements, arrangements and
understandings have become vest ad,
and are binding, if a t all, upon Coos
county.
y
Further, resolved th at tha -adjudi­
cation or almeasorement of compen­
sation for such services, if any, ought
not to be delegated to the County
Judge, or to any single member of
this court, to fix, but th at such sum
and admeasurement or adjudication
thereof can only and properly be de­
termined upon by the joint and con­
current votes and dacision of the en­
tire county epurt or a majority there­
of in regular session assembled, and
met for the transaction of business of
such nature, and th at all orders of
such nature, heretofore made or al­
leged to have been made, and now ex­
isting or alleged to exist ba and the
same ara hereby rescinded and ab­
rogated, as far as it may lie within
the upwer of this body to do so.
That no action should be taken
hereon a t thia time, until,
,- First, this court be advised of its
obligations and righto in the prem­
ises, by the district attorney, by rea­
son of any existing resolutions, re­
strictions or contracts. If any, and,
Second, until formal and proper
presentation of a claim be made by
aaid Oswald West, supported by a re­
port of his doings and services ren­
dered, and of the actual results ob­
tained;
That a copy of this resolution be
sent to the district attorney for his
office files and that another copy be
forwarded to the claimant, Oswald
Wets.
Will Not Be Ready This Year
The Gold Beech Reporter quotes
Charles Hall as saying:
“While at Portland recently, I talk­
ed with Mr, Benson and Engineer
Nunn, of the Highwsy Commission,
end the gentlemen told me that, Her­
ring uqforseen delays, the people of
Coos Bay would be able to motor
through to Portland over paved roads
after the first of the year, but thair
prediction can hardly be fulfilled now
Front Street, near Johnson Lbr. Co.
as they have met delay in storting the
Coquille, Ore.
Roseburg-Myrtle
Point
highway
which will be put on a standard grade
and fnacadamited as soon as poselMe.
Chronic Constipation .
It was expected to let the work in
Two Farms for Rent
three contracts, starting early hi the
Perhaps you havo never thought of
P. t Elk Cn* k dmiry farm^
H, but this disorder i. due to a lack of mites >outhwest of Coquille, are spring, but the forestry defrrtmenv
moisture in the residua# m atter of the ---------- .
, .
,7s
, w*-ich is co-operating on the project
food. If you will drink #n abundance ®PnK tbo beet " th* va,ley- Can be
of water, eat raw fruits and take lota had this fall on long lease to the insisted the contract ha let as a whole.
of outdoor exercise, you may be able right parties. W rits C. A. Perdleton Then, the road between M- r.hfleld
eventually to overcome it entirely. In Escondido, Calif.
17tl0* and Coquille will be paved this sum­
the moantime use the moat mild and
l 't i u mer so that by nsxt year residents of
gentle laxatives.
Strong and harsh
Coos county will enjoy Hphw.ny con­
catlisrtics Uke too much water out of
A woman's struggle for the right to nection with the outside.”
the system and make a bad m atter ,ov#: See Pauline Frederick in “The »
worse.
Chamberlain’s Tablets
T k. s -a « , i n__ _ __
r
easy and pleasant to tik e, and most
OI" “n ,
The Index, Liberty Thea- . Faith without works will never
agreeable b effect Give th e n a tria l
Sunday, June 15th.
build a school house.
I am now in position to satisfy you in
Auto Painting, whether it is a coat of
enamel or a high factory finiah.
Prices
range from $20 to $100.
Information
cheerfully given.
HARRY A. MILLER
ere w
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Convenience, comfort and economy
Wherever you g o -—city, country, mountains,
seashore — there you will find Pearl Oil, the
Standard Oil Company’s kerosene. Gives the con­
venience to gaa without the dust and dirt of coal
or wood. Easy to handle.
With a good oil cookstove you will cook in
comfort all year ’round. Bakes, broils, roasts,
toasts—economically. Lights at the touch of a
match. No waiting for fires to come up, no un­
necessary work, no waste. Concentrates a steady
heat on the cooking—leaving the kitchen cool and
comfortable.
Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by our special
jcess which removes the impurities. It is clean
ming.
Pearl Oil is for sale in bulk by dealers every­
where. It is the same high-quality kerosene aa
the Pearl Oil sold in five-gallon cans. There is a
saving by buying in bulk. Order by name—Pearl
Oil.
C
W e recommend N ew Perfection
en d P u rita n O il C ookatovea
PEARL OIL
(KER O SEN B)
HEAT AND LIGHT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
( C A L I F O R N I A )
A. B. CAMPBELL, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Coquille, Oregon.
Lower E u t Fork Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crosby motored
to Marshfield Saturday evening to vis­
it Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crosby and fam­
ily over Sunday.
M. J. Kranto, of Reedsport, visited
relatives s t Dors a fsw days this
week.
Mrs. Reuben Cotton and children |
spent the week end with R. A. Easton
and fami’y.
Mrs. Wm. Smith took Mrs. Mabel
Minard end children out over the
mountain last Thursday. Mrs. Min­
ard will spend a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Binger Laird at Roseburg.
Then she will go on to Portland to
attend the Rose Festival and viait her
sister, Lila Smith, who is in Portland
taking a commercial course at Behnke
Walker business college. Ansel will
go with his mother as far as Salem,
where he will shop off and viait his
uncle, Steve Minard, for a few weeks.
Little Maxine Lajtor«C Roseburg, is
spending her vacation w i t h e r grand­
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith.
Clifford Crosby, of Marshfield, is
spending his vacation on the farm
with his bother, Arthur, and wife.
FIRST OFFERING OF TREASURY STOCK
R O O S E V E L T DIVIDE MINING C O M P A N Y
, 10c a sh a re
10c
One of our most successful financiers says:
“The time to get into any enterprise ia in ito enrly stage«.”
The _hbtory of the properties of the Divide District has already
proven the wisdom of this. Stocks that sold for a few conto a share
30 and 60 days ago have since doubled and trebled, some of them sev­
eral times.
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN THE WINNERS
Roosevelt Divide owns about 60 acres joining the SunbeaA and
but a short distance from the Sutherland. The surface showing of
this property is good, and there is every reason to expect it to be-
coir.e one of thp big producers.
Application will be made to list on the San Francisco Stock Ex­
change.
Officer* of the Company:
•
E. S. BERNEY, President.
FRED STRASSBERG, Vice President.
MILTON DETCH, Secretory.
GEO. A. «FOSTER, Treasurer and Manager.
Mr. Berney is State Representative from Churchill County, and
Mayor of Fallon. Fred St-ascberg is a prominent businese man of
Churchill county, and until recently connected with the Churchill'
County Bunk ns Assistant Cashier. Mr. Dctch i f one of the best
known mining attorneys in Southern Nevada. Mr. Foster, known as
one of the livest wires in the stato, has been in the mining business
for over 30 y en , and enjoys the confidence of all who have ever had
dealings with him.
Wire orders and make checks payable to
Proves An Alibi
Last Friday on motion of District
Attorney Hall the case of the State
of Oregon vs. Percy Bean was dis­
missed for lack of supporting evi­
dence. Young Bean’s attorney gave
Mr. Halt the names of ttye witnesses
by which he could prove absolutely
that his client was not at home on the
day the crime was alleged to have
been committed, in fact he was here
in Coquille at the milk from one Sun­
day to the next and after investigat­
ing Bean’s complete alibi Mr. Hall
dismissed the case.
RICHARDSON & FOSTER
TONOPAH
Fiscal Agents
•
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Felsheim Goes to California
NEVADA
i r.s.i. L
L. t). Felsheim, editor of the Ban-
don World, has taken over the El
Centro daily newspaper in the Imper­
!l Kh * f / /* />
h i t t % ji
ial Valley, Calif. It is raportad that
Mr. Felsheim is there now investigat­
-:**-*v»¿*v j'i
ing the proposition and has wired his
decision. His partner, Mr. Howe,
who has just returned from overseas
service, will continue the publication
of the World. Mr. Felsheim has re­
He Said Archie Did It
sided in Bandon for about six«ffears
They toll a story of one of the and is known as a hustling newspaper
Italians who was being examined by man.
Judge Coke aa to his qualifications for |
citizenship this week, that we do not j How a man who has lived in Coos
vouch for, but repeat as an illustrap i county and enjoyed ito climate can be
I « T
tion of How some people at» misted ■'willing to take the punishment involvt
M É 'T T ''
by the untruthful statements of the ed in the temperature of the
Bay papers.
This Italian answered Imperial Valley we fail to compre-
the questions as to federal and statej bend.
government satisfactorily.
Coming j
tt --------------------
on to county affairs. Judge Coke ask-
Next Monday and Tuesday Roy
Remember ttiat i n ______
ed
“Who spends the county’s Stewart, the great interpreter of he- the Sentinel for »1.60 a year yon can
money?” to which the instant reply roic Western roles in “The Red-Hair- get the Oregon Farm er in addition h .
“Archie Philip.”
¡to Cupid” Liberty Tbeetra.
.paying only 1»
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si mÊaf
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