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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1920)
VAixay I > ih. I IRIF. rail- W ork more — Produce Save more— ore— m 0 But we can’t continue increasing our production unless we continue increasing our railroad facilities. ■ * ‘ i** "* u* », - 7 '.<!V v. ^ * V . >. «. ’ • \ - r. ' The farms, mines and factories cannot increase their output beyond the capacity of the railroads to haul their products. Railroads are now near the peak of their carrying capacity. W ithout railroad expansion—more en gines, more cars, more tracks, more ter minals—there can be little increase in production. But this country of ours is going to growing—and the railroads it To commandJn Jthe investment markets the flow of new capital to expand railroad facilities—and so increase production — there must be public confidence in the future earning power of railroads. The. nation’s business can grow only as fast as'the railroads grow. > - /A , FRIDAY, Ji McKinley Grange met /last S($>6rintendent Chas. A. Saturday in regular aedhion. Howard, «»ward, of Eugene, formerly of There being such a small attend tide liis city, and Raymond E. Bak- ance no new business was taken •r# r, of Coquille, were both mem- _ ___ _______________ up, although there was bers of the committee on resolu discussion whether there should tions a t the Portland meeting of be day or night meetings here the state teachers’ association [ after. Three new applications this week. for membership were handed in. The committee reported and I Fred m ost and family v e n t the aasociation adopted resolu-1 Christmas with the D. Myers tions demanding a minimum sal-1 family. Fred returned home the ary of $1080 for teachers in this same evening while Mrs. Mast state and a state tax not to ex and children remained until ceed two mills for educational Sunday. purposes exclusively, e t its ses Carle ton and Katherine sion Monday. In the Oregonian’ b Brown left for Corvallis Wed report of the debate on this nesday, Carleton to take a three question we find the following; [ Saturday, Janeard 3rd months' course in cheese mak “Put the salaries where the “THE ROARING ROAD” ing and Katherine going on to standard of teaching can be Featuring WALLACE REID Summit, Oregon, to resume raised,” urged Harbld Tuttle of teaching after a three weeks’ Coquille. ‘\When the teachers vacation. are getting $90 a month the “THE FOOLISH AGE” Elton Robbins and family and public can demand that much [ Miss Helen Robbins are back at work from them and get it.’’ McCarthy’s camp again after a Superintendent R. E. Baker, few days Christmas vacation. of Coquille, was slated to take a PATHS NEWS Richard McCarthy and wife leading part in the movement. 1 nd came home Sunday from Marsti- He is from Coos county, where fleld after a few days’ visit with the teachers had already obtain Mrs. McCarthy’s parents at that ed a minimum wage of $1000 a Sunday, January 4th place. “A PERFECT 3«” year by pledging not to accept Claude Brown returned to positions a t less than that Featuring MABEL NORMAND Camas Valley Sunday after a ure. week’s Christmas vacation. Down in Coos county,” he Frank and Allen Church, of explained, “the barbers, doctors Camas Valley, visited Alva and lawyers all raised their Brown’s a few days last week. scales without consulting the Mrs. H. L. Hansen had b u s - public. Finally the teachers got ness in Coquille last Wednesday. together and did the same. We “THE HOME BREAKER” * Mrs. Wanda Wilcox is visiting did not even discuss forming • Featuring DOROTHY DALTON « home folks this week. union. Before we took this step Uncle Grant Harry went to I had begun to think what a Langlois for a short visit with mistake I had made in not a t “LURE OF THE CIRCUS” his two daughters wh6 live at tending a barber university and that place. Featuring EDDIE POLO graduating from a real profes Grandma Laird ate Christmas sion. dinner with the Wilcox family. “The California legislature Walter Lawhorn and wife and has set $1200 ea the minimum Ratliffe Lawhorn and family for teachers in th at state, spent Christmas with home we should let our * - Tuesday, January 6th biles. know th a t we stand for Chas. Holmstrom is on the thing. Ninety dollars a mont “A TEMPERAMENTAL WIFE” sick list this week. for 12 months is not Featuring CONSTANCE TALMADGE ■ Chas. King, who has been ble to ask.” quite sick, is able to be up ancr around again. Crap Estimates fur Coos County Archie Shepherd Vaa a Co The bureau of crop estimates quille visitor Wednesday. the department of agriculture A rthur Brown’s family, Ted of at Washington has just made and Rek Brown and Archie public figures of crop pro Shepherd spent Christmas even duction the in Coos county, as gath ing a t Mrs. Wilcox’s. ered by the Assessor here list Milford Mast and Mabel Wil spring. cox visited Katherine ant following shows the num-1 ' “UNDER: THE TOP” f Claude Brown Saturday 'and ber The of acres in Coos county Sunday. Featuring FRED STONE to grain and the produc Mrs. Erasley Gleen, who has planted in bushels in 1919: been visiting George Glenn’s,‘re tion Winter wheat, 100 acres, pro turned to Coquille Tuesday where she expects to visit for duced 8,000 bushels. Spring wheat. 130 acres, pro-1 some time. Alvin Neely, of Coquille, is duced 3900 bushels. Oats, 1850 acres, produced I visiting his uncle and aunt,'Mr. 83,250 bushels. and Mrs. Geo. Glenn. Barley, 490 acres, produced Grandpa Glenn is home again 19,600 bushels. Friday, January 9th after a short stay a t Coquille. Thuradey’a program will bo TO] 160 acres, produced 2r I Mr. and Mrs. Lyman King ex- 720 Rye, bushels. to Dora soon where pect to move l Corn, 2,427 acres, produced Lyman PH I has a contract for haul 75,664 bushels. ing logs with his horse teams. In the case of corn in Coos W. H. Bunch spent several days last week visiting friends county, most of that grown was cut green for ensilage and put and relatives at Gravel Ford. in silos. A great deal of the rye and . O. A. C. Specialists Comiag oats planted was cut when green | Word has just been received bay i J u l 171k to f M la “N atbaal Thrill Weak- from the Oregon Agricultural reach the grain stage. For these I College by the county agent that reasons the productioq of these | Beginning on Jan. 17th, the anniversary of the following specialists from grains might not seem to cor Benjamin Franklin’s birthday there will be a the college will be sent to Coos pond to the acreage planted.?! whole week’s th rift campaign. county during the week of Jan The bureau gives as the win-1 uary 12th to 19th and will hold ter wheat planted this year in ■ Jan. 19th is to be “National Life Insurance two days session schools in dis Coos county as 100 acres and Day.” You don’t have to wait until th at date, tricts where fifteen or more the condition as 98 per cent nor however, to attend to th at very important matter. families indicate that they mal. The winter rye planted is I would attend such schools. 60 acres and the condition 1001 Prof. W. L. Powers on Soils per cent and Drainage. Prof. E. L r Westeover on It Is a Convenient Fuel | District Agent for BANKERS LIFE COMPANY Dairy herd feeding and manage Industrial development ship- ment. and home comfort on the Miss Jessie Biles on House >ing ’acific Coast are to a large ex* hold management and cookery. tent on oil for fuel. Miss Lane on Clothing and There dependent are no great deposits of Tkeoght She Heard Mere Keeping Warm With Mostard Textiles. coal in the Coast states, but Na Do you want a real course of ture has given a compensating Mother— " I wish you would The Grocer—“Yee’m, the high fered right in your own com advantage n’t stand on the steps so long price of mustard is due to the in the great oil fields munity ? This is what the Agri of California. with that Junior when ho brings scarcity of fuel. You see, people From these come cultural College is willing to do fuel for most of our industries, you home.” are buying up mustard and are with these instructors. If you our railroads, the ships that call She—“Why I only stood there keeping themselves warm with want them write the county a t our porta, including the grim, for e second last night.’’ poultices!”—Melbourne Punch. agent and every effort will be grey warriors of the Navy. The Mother—“Is th at all? 1 real made to have two schools in the oil fields also furnish the crude ly thought 1 heard a third and a Bay district, one near Coquille oil from which is derived the fourth.”—Gargoyle. and one near Bandon. super-refined water white oil for »ting, cooking and lighting in j Courtesy Appreciated *, our homes. The Standard Oil yea*. tl 111 “She smiled and thanked me Company has done a great ser vice in perfecting methods of ra when I paid my bill,” was the ex planation given by a Chinese ining coal oil, or kerosene, for ler for having presented a n Pearl Oil they have given the et of fine fruit from his wa housewife a convenient and gon to the young lady at the economical fuel for all household counter of an electric light com purposes, which bums without CANCIR pany, as related in an article by smoke or odor. Pearl Oil has I able to S. M. Kennedy on “The Value of lecome a most important factor la catarrh. Catena the comfortable home life or Courtesy” in Journal of Electri city. Among the intangible as the Pacific Coast. C atarrh Madida« la takaa In tan ali? aad acta thru tha Stood m MtoTkaaaoa Snr- sets of a public utility corpora taooa of.t^ «reto»---------------*“ tion th at is difficult to appraise The daily and Sunday Oregonian t n t rounaancm or in# ftrmf 7 is a reputation for courtesy, says and tha Sentinel, hath lo r one year, » a v i l i e Tho nc»r Mr. Kennedy, yet unquestion for «AM a t thla office. ably it is an asset of as real a m e s e Tha off ar of the Sanaa* end the 8a value as poles and wires. o f I— Marnatolo w M a ffiS m o ■ NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK taquine, «a «UM A. T. MORRISON GIVE A DOZEN GIFTS F a r t i » M o , i f O m . Tou e a r »and M(*> form ativa If the jo b .c a lls fo r WATERPROOF OTHING R jM v a a r . and Ä t T o T Ä ^ T n a t ^ 'u i of lova and rom ança aad a a - th o railv a com m anta a a ntflcaat topica of am t O N LY $ 4 .0 6 . YOU SAY T orniva T lm aa a Y aar W HS 'ö w reM ® ‘The best matto sin c e /e s s SCRIBNER’S u m r n v s z River Houses Burned Last’Friday afternoon and ev The Gold Meacn n e p o rw “An ex-service man, a ening two ranch houses on Coos rer in town, loaded himself river were totally destroy bay rum here ene day this ed by Are. One belonged to T. and paraded our streets F. Hannahildt and the other to :ked aad primed for action, A. O. Rogers. So far ss known as lodged in the jail over there was no insurance on either to^SoBect his scattered of them. A business man hates ind next day went on his to pay out from $200 to $500 a year for insurance, and those ■ejoicteg.” ■- ^ who can afford to carry their mad the San- own riska sometimes do so, but *a man whose propetr y U wen t * n e w esafcrff. lasoxod sleeps batter nights. Ö <n WOMAN'S BREAST p tinel bath far one y^er for «SA0 still I i s