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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
I Relations - • Ill ?P. l jroa u d your b ank « f tkiff Institution a re In Its enstomsr« and th e ir w ii« r s resdy and w illin g to This rale to g ir s th an th* benefit o f their k n o w led g e and expsrisne*. The sm allest c u s to m e r Is entitled to and will receive t h e fu lle s t measure of service. wife amounts to $6,000 and they have three children to support they can do- duet 18600 for exemption and will then have to pay four par eent on the $4,000 remaining—or $160. If their net income is only $4fM», they will have to pay on $1400, or $$6. This is two per cent lees than last year, whan the lowest percentage was party in this county. ¿bove $4,000 net ineome the tax 8 per cent where it w a s-It last year. IJL '' . . ? ? Then above $*¿>00 there is aa sddi-1 support < itonal sur tax varying from one p erl ^ government thrl cent between $6,000 aad $0,000 up to I k u -o u -i-H uave ol 66 per eent on incomes of more-than I be sin s* a id will * a million. That won’t effect any of I tonal efforts (or the our readers, however, though we im- to organlstag sales . g ® « «fed many of thorn will have subsidiary Coo. county is going right along U bo paying in the four per ^ toward the goal of a million doUar Cl»»»- I legs to pla bonding issue for good reads every- Collector Miller says the blanks I try the ser where Big figures and even big debts be ready for making returns early savor «lent scare the voters as they would December. They m ust be filled out ¿ef arms, i K.V. . few veers seo land filed between Jam. 1 and Mareh privileged ~ 116, 1020. If anyone chooeea to pay j navy bine . President Chaa. Hall has- set Dec. the tax in quarterly installments th e ) *#0$, bavj 16 and Id as the date for the annual first installment must accompany th e] of the State Chamber of | filing of the return. j t Hmattag 1 Commerce. Each commercial organ-1 1 ■ ......... — ■■■ i isation £n the state is entitled to be I HRABT BOT IN ORCHARDS j ( repr-wanted by one or more delegate. | “Orchard Ufa in Oregon is being | r "1 J shortened by ssany y e a n through the] T H K B J Curiously enough Raodepoart, which Idestructive action oil boast rots end] is primarily a lumber camp, is c e m -|Mp rota of the trees,” mid Dr. 8. M.I A ao-osl plaining of a wood famine and bag- j Zallar, assistant plant pathologist of "*f **• riel ging for boom ono to come in and I the O. A. C. experiment station, on sta rt a woodyard. Why mill wood I his return from an inspoction of I . . . c a n t be obtained fro * the mills is | Douglas and Jackson oounty orchards. J ^ not explained. | “Grower« many faU to realise] the future — (that wood dmai The Port Umpqua Courier now h n s l ^ ^ proyonto« a prase of its own and ahoWs other I p r_ y^nt , ^ indications of pro«parity and a gener-j g>Uon o f —r* - ouo patronage. Its greatest gain, | conditions roopt however, seems to ho in i n d i v i d u a l i t y . I ^ productivsnsas of m any] !*7, It has always been a good newspaper I otherwise splendid orchards. Prune] ereasts trade Jus but the mechanical work bate« done U c h a rd . warn especially noted aa go- L sn w n r a to m * a t Roseburg, it used to be rimply » C down hill juat as they U lm . you 0*S T Reedepert edition of a Roaoburg P t - j a g i * to bo raaeMag their prime, be- invest It in tome P» appearance._______ | cause the owners have allowed decay T°° BOt «»T help Before the voters of Cmpiill. decide * ** ***“ * * Z ? ] deflnitelv uuon r * * emokm% ■ « * * to m get not in wner- aennitaiy upon^ u the ^ r proposed o p ^ o m u million i i o n | . ^ — aamr* ilMUCmW ukeB | I y T * . „ . i w T f I c*r* of o r goad sised branches are cut o J Z Z Z t dollars voted f **J‘° '* * * j"fectin* »be wood,” | ™ T<T declared Dr. Zeller. “Once started ZZZZd a t the t i m T r f t o . firm r o J i ™ ^ . * ? “ d p o ^ b l. bend issue is to be spent. We s h a f l 10 _ . certainly object to any plan th a t The only safe way is to prevent the would use it .U on the B.nden end of <Urt of * * tro“ bU * the road and none of it between W r a " ^ body or „ j t ™ » I main branches of the tree, according I ■ ■ m - ^ — p | to Dr. Zeller, who recommends e coat- We were astonished last Saturday I Bordeaux paste, and in la ss of I while eitting on . rsflin , acrom the l wound, trm ting with tho Voick street from tho Corn 8how to hoar of driv“ * coW"i “»»*» ‘“to man attem pt to defend the I. W. W. OT’P0— w*°^~ for murdering tho soldier boys of tho MOBR , , nHTS DIV_ _ American Legion a t Contralto. Tho „ „ GHTS 0N R1VK* only grounds ho suggested was th at Hof- , *“ wley writes to toll those “I Won’t Works" needed some- “ what h* done to comply with thins to do to keep them from starv- “ • '•q u est of the captains of some ing They will eorU inlj be fed end W Coquiile Hver steam er, to have carefully guarded while they live. To | *dditional «tfoguard. of « av ia tio n m y tho toast, a man whe has a good ProyWed »hove Prosper. Mr. Hawley word for thorn anarchists, after they be has taken this up with the have so plainly shown their hands, Lighthouse bureau eeveral times, and needs educating. W# have too many bae just received the following letter people who don’t knew what Am eri-1from th» head of th at bureau!^ canism means. Pounding thorn with I -------- a club isn’t the boot way to educate, “l u k t pleasure in stating th at five fARNERS i B I S C O Q U ILLE , O REG O N W hat Does a Skid Do? It actually ffHhdfi away the tire’s tread—stretches and weafcena the fabric—causes Inevitable punctures and blow- outs. Every tim e you akid you grind off m iles of tire service and no m atter how careful a driver you may be, when roads are wet and slippery it is next to impossible to avoid skidding unless your tires are equipped with Weed Anti-Skid Chains For Protection and Preservation Weed £hains insure safety, economy and tire protection— Always put them on^'At the F irst Drop of Rain.” For sale at ' O f' Gardner’s Garage Maxwell Takes First Prize That a Maxwell took first honors before thousands of pocplo who thronged-the grandstand and adjoin in g spaces a t the Tennessee State Pair is the gratifying information re cently received by F. L. Greenough. Contrary to auto shows of other fairs, driving was not tho chief factor but ft was tha cars themselves. W. W. Dillon, Adjutant-General of Ten nessee, Baxter Sweeney and Major ioagiand, U. S. A., ware named ad gee of tho shew. Six class«« were up fbr judging. In each one first, second, and third prism ware award- In the first clam, ears $1,000 and under, a Maxwell 'driven by Mrs. Ed. Polk won first honors. Second prism went to a Ford driven by S. 8. Mc- M urray. A Ford* coupe drivon by Eg- bcat HiU was third. j ing roads down the river. If it wore | of navigation in this vicinity a t pres it is possible that a now road via Fish-1 « * ." trap and Lamp*, or ono down tho I ssss » ! ! 1 " j > jj ------• right bank f ra * Beaver Slough might I N 0T BNOUGH ENUMERATORS fill th# bill aa well as tha present riv-1 Census Supervisor Crawford of this erside drive. WMSat we want to look I district, announces that a test for after principally are roads th at will ] enumerators to Com county will bo accommodate the residents in our held in Marshfield postoffice next trading radius, and th at point appears Saturday, Nov. 32, a t 1 o’clock. AJ1 to h are boon loot sight of in this pro- dmtring to qualify as enumerators gram adopted by tho executive com- are requested to take the m atter up mittaa. Thera wilPbe plenty of ways with their postmasters immediately, for us to get to Band on, no naed to 1 Mr. Crawford says th at they have worry about that. What w e h a te to 1«* applications for enumerators in look out for to reads to make it con- Com county than in any other part of venient for ranchers in the Coquille I hto district and th at there are a nun- district to get to this city. her of places yet to be supplied. creased. But th at waa nut a «trike. I had fulfilled a ; a g re e * « * , aad, had the «ehool board not thought boot to do aa I aakod, I ahould «imply hare gone away and left the plaeo free for another. The teacher« of Cooa county expect to fulfill their preeent contract«, and then if not promised the very rea sonable amount they think they should have, they propose not to sign a new contract Let us consider their preeent wages. We will suppose th at each teacher re ceives as much as ninety dollars a toooth—though some really do fret loss—and pays twenty-five dollars for board. That leave« sixty-five dol lars. A boy, who has spetnt less time in preparation can probably g et seventy- five dollars—and board— on a ranch, have his washing and mending done and his room cared for. But the teacher, If a woman, is expected to care for her own room and clothing. If, instead of working on a ranch, a boy of sixteen or seventeen, decide« to do road wffrk, he can get four and a half dollars a day; allowing far his board one and a half dollars—which is too high—he has left eighteen dollars a week or seventy-two dollars for a school month. As to the ability of the present corps of teachers, I attended the In stitute and to me the assemblage seemed to be composed of earnest, in telligent, likeable men and women. If, as is very probable, there were a few I of whom that description might Dot I apply, t do not think all should be I condemned because of th at few. j When we adopted those resolutions, we knew it was the death knell of I some ef us, so fa r as teaching hi this I county was concerned, but the major-1 Hy of us felt th a t something positive I must be done to put the teacher on a I self-respecting ptorae.«q-A Rural I North Bend> City Taxas Everyone C an H ave Electric L ig h t Electricity is at the service of the small salaried man and wage earner, as well as the capitalist. It is not a luxury but an essential necessity. You need have no feara that it is beyond your means as fully 90 per cent of our customers are people of average circumstances. All of them find their Electric Light bills one of the sm allest household item s each month. None of them would think o f even trying to get along without it. ^ . The Harbor mye North Bond now If your homo is not wired for Electric Service, let us tell has $18,000 in outstanding w arrants you about our House W iring Plan. and is running behind $6,000 a year, uat about tho amount of tho $4800 a year tha saloons were paying ba Telephone 71 t o n prohibition wont into effect. A special election will be bald th a n Dae. 16 to vote on a proposition to amend tho city charter and raise the ten mill levy for general city purposes to 16 Coquille Oregon ceed la school pays a daily penalty In mills, and also to anthorixo a spacial the act of resisting the Impulses to en three mill levy extra this year. joy pleasures of the moment; to tore- tog the brats to egeroie« when It is Sunset and the Sentinel $3 for crying to quit; to <Joln* daily mental tasks which are tost as tM ng as any year. Tho regular price of $4. physical labor. The man tfbo succeeds pay« his penalty, too. He mast save when he would like to spend. Ho must work when he would like to loaf He must be ap aad delM when he would There*« nothing saved Ilka to sleep. He fount take kicks and by chewing o rd in a ry n * kick back. He m wt assume respon sibilities when he dtolikse to add to his tobeeoo. A little chew disor.icrs, tha pains and dan- burdens. He must bo patient when his urinary of that good rich-tasting of kidney ills will fail to heed nature to te he imfrUent. He must word of a resident of this local tobeccogoesalotfarther, bring his appetite to reason when it ity who k«a found relief. The fol calls to be unreasonable.' All of ns know lowing to convincing pCbdf. and its good taste lasts mm who want to sueeefd, but w« know J. W. Sloops, 847 Harvard A va, ell the w«y th rou gh . Roseburg, Orag. says: “I couldn’t recommend anyt tg equal to Doan’s ___ _______ Little chew — lastin g— avoid them although they think .thev jOfissjr W » for M M - T V . . - I l l ___ ________ » _ 1 . ' T * ' I r.m more e r less bothered vrfth n du] satisfying. T hat’s why pain in the email of my beck and of ton when I got down, I can hardi; it’s a real saving to buy straighten up, my back gate so stii this class o f to b a c c o . and sore. As a rule, my kidneys a r out of fix, when I have tato m iser with mv back. I t takes Doa-Vs Kid noy Pilla to remora thorn troublas. J CHEW fèw doom of jthto medicino soon h a . fat a# Is ftps stjlts mo feeling fino again." i’rice BOe a t all dealers. Don* R IG H T C U T is i short-cut tobacco simply ask for a kidney remedy—go W-B C U T n a long fin e-cu t tobacco Doan's Kidney Pills— the same tha ¥*• 8toope_ had. Fcoter-Mllbun Co., M ign., Bufftlo, N. Y. TURN RIGHT Mountain States Power Co* “Don’t Cheat Yourself • says the Good Judgd r THE REAL TOBACCO