The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921, January 16, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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JANUARY 1«,
•
Th« Coquille Teacher»’
dation held its
i
¿®\a' 20 last Monday evening
a t the home of W /C/Chase. The
object of the meeting waa to
hear
1 gw rep o rtr of delegate« who
¿tended the Oregon State
[Teachers
eachers aasociation in Portland
during the holidays.
A genera] outline of the pro­
ing.
gram followed by »the state as­
sociation was presented by the
chairman, Inez R. Chase. Other
I;
Coquille members, who were in
Wt find we a n long on K . C . Baking Powder
attendance
a t the O. S. T. A.
ÿ£àà à ’ ’ •„
and
will sell a limited amount at the following
were City Superintendent R. E.
•yjV ?
i%,ì XjJTi
—
Bak«r . County Superintendent
ffi#*'. -iv v 'tó
C. E. Mulkey, H- & Tuttle and
80c size at 66c
Miss Lois Tuttle.
County Superintendent Mul­
50c size at 40c
key being a member of the com­
25c size at 2oc
m ittee on Retirement Funds,
explained in condensed form,
15c size at 12c
the report given by th is com­
mittee a t the 0. S. T. A. ,T h *
lOesizeat 8c
report was referred to the same
I committee for' alterations, and
a t the next state session a bill
New is the time of year to Pop Corn
will be framed for the next reg­
Buy
some at special price, per pound
ular session of the legislature.
■ Mr. Mulkey attended the
(county superintendents associa­
Everything is rising so rapidly th at every
tion held in Salem immediately
[following the O. S. T. A. His I
article will look like a bargain in a few
report
?ort of the way in which the
superintendents would _____
the school tax situation was in-1
weeks. I t will pay you to stock up heavy
t cresting to teachers and especi­
ally to taxpayers.
| The T hrift projects of the I
schools are now in the
of the county and state
There is no off season for the Cletrpc. locomotice. No extra power is required to.
I superintendents, and a strong
I t is a year 'round investment paying you a push it through the soil. It runs on its
influence will be brought to bear
steady internal
tracks on top of the ground and consequent
upon the pupils to save and in-
When not necessary in the fields use it ly most of the power goes into drawbar pull
I vest.
i
to do the other week th a t you formerly did where it belongs.
City Superintendent R. E. Ba-1
w ith horses o r the stationary engine. The
The Cletrac operates on a small amount
Lker was very busy attending
Cletrac is a m aster a t belt work and knows of keroaene, gasoline or distillate. I t does
8AVE MONEY BY PAYING CASH
committee meetings and work­
no equal a t dragging dead w eight
mora.work more days in the year and does it
ing out problems with others in
It is ideal for orchard work and because better, cheaper and faster.
| the corridors while in Portland. [
of its small size, its short turning radius and
Order ytmr Cletrac now for prompt de­
The appreciation of U s influence
its power, has become the standard tractor livery. With it you are assured of a service
in “Placing the Schools of Ors-
among orchardista.
fully in keepihg with the machine. $end
No. «84»
District Ne. U
Igon on a Business Basis,” was
The Cletrac runs on m etal tracks like a today for booklet, “Selecting Your Tractor.”
of th .
evident.' A t the local meeting, |
Mr. Baker reported the resolu­
HUGH HARLOCKER
JOHN J. BATEMAN
tion as adopted by the 0 . S. T.
Automobiles, Tracks and Tractors
A. He also gave a brief history et Coquill* in th* State of Oregon, atth« clooo of
on Doe. SI, 10».
of the origin and growth of the
FRED TLAGLE
Com and Carry Countlss
RESOURCES
I state organization.
Coquille Valley
H. B. Wilson, d ty superinten-1
Phone 251
,
Coquille, Oro.
» 188,788.88
dent of the Berkeley public
0.87
I schools, was the most attractive
»• Ü.
speaker a t the general asset
to socoro circulation ( U. 8. honda
meetings of the O. S. T. A.
per
valu»)
............................ » ............................ f 12,600.00
IS. Tuttle reproduced many of
Owned en
48,400.00 •0,000.00
I the attractive features of Dr.
I Wilson's lectures, a t the local j
s Wert
(other than U. S. eocuri-
I meeting. Mr. .Tuttle also gave
I as eaUetaral far State or ether
IF'-1 ; ■.
tie*)
an
interesting
account
of
the
ad-1
SL 4 : WANTED a t once—W aitress a t dress given to the state teachers
del excluded) er bill* payable___
àie Logan Cafe.
I
,
or" then U. S. benda (not Including
by Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, who
atoche) owned unpledged........... ............
40,810.78
has
done
so
much
for
Oregon
FOR SALE—The Nick Johnson
Total bond*, eecurities, *tc., other then U. 8..
« 84110.78
farm a t Gravel Ford, 26 acres, history.
Stock of Foderai Reserva Bank (60 p*r cent of
_
_
the
three
day
session
During
half bottom, balance good hill.
1,800.00
I)
Price $8200, term s, see B. Fol­ of the O. S. T. A., the evenings La Vatu* of benking
hoeae owned and
88800.00
were
kept
free
for
conferences,
som, Lorenz Apt.
8800.00
social intercourse and amuse­ 10. Furniture and fix tu r e s ........
12. Lawful reservo with Federal Bee«
29,000.00
ments.
Fortunately
on
one
of
A 440-Acre Stock and Dairy
these evenings the wonderful so­ 14. Cash in vault and net i
ranch, 14 miles from Myrtle prano,
el banks.....................
Madame .Tetrazzini, en­
184807 J8
Point, 8 miles from Bridge.
Net
tertained
music
lovers
a
t
the
Good buildings, graded road,
It, 1«,
good school, free mail delivery Municipal Auditorium in Port­
14)
land. Miss Lola Tuttle expert-
ism d ty or town
« " •* Pl®Mure of 17.
(other
than Itesi 10)
Tha beat bargain Is Coo« coun- h“ Sri?* thU ^ m^ kabl--O m an,
There's our poHcy in i
Total of Hama IS, 14,18,10,and 1 1 . . . . . . . . 18084489
ty.
For f S h a , particular» I
jri-dly and rlvidly
Checks an
located irvtvtot of dtp or town
toquir, of W. A. U tt, B ^ g ., i S t ^ l o ^ o f ' S ^ ^ !
of reporting bank and other cash Rems.............
88181
fund with U. 8. Treasurer and dee
u re‘
b
'trazzini’s personality, general
T A N K -T Y P E TRACTO R
.f f i
No “Off Season” for
The CLETRAC
_________________________________________-
S
N O StER ’S
Cash&CarryStore
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Service First
Advice Second
Sales Third
WANTED
records o f W illard B atteries w ith
led Rubber Insulation.
Coos Bay Battery Co.
a « mh
1-
vicinity,
vious
School of
S S L S ? ; produced,
C
"
*“ * * I M-
the clear,
with perfect
. . .Fr*" marvelous tones th at enchanted |2 l
th at vaat audience.
ance Cotnpeny, Accident end Health
T™> m«mbers of the school |
Department, Saginaw, Michigan, board were present Monday ev-
Capitai »180080.
62 t 2 ening and talked of the new I
'school building th at all of Co-1
WANTED—Experienced girl to hatp|QuiU« 1« looking and longing for.
housework.' Good I W ith one exception all the!
wages. Mrs. Geo. H. Chaney, Myr-1 teachers o f the Coquille schools
ti* Point. Phons 1366.
52tS* wore present, also the county
superintendent, county super-1
WANTED—Wool end Mohair, Hides,
nor, two school directors and i
Pelta and Chittim Bark. Highest several visitors.
■■ nil i.
Price paid. Goa T. Moulton. IStf
> y,
* ■ Si
JOHNSON
M ill Wood
$2.00 per load
*
Leave orders kt the mill or
with me.
P. E. DRANË
Oflkee A nt deer north ef
Notier*» Grocery ______
Other assets, if say, P eses on Victory L. L.
Sabs. .....................................................................
844081
TOTAL................................................................
LIABILITIES
stock paid la.........
f 8080080
Surplus fund . ; ....................................................
1080080
Undivided profits ............«...................................
8,70088
Interest and discount collected or credited, in ad­
vine« of maturity sad not saraod (approximate)
188888
Amount rsssrvsd for taxas accrued...................
8848.8»
Circulating notas outstanding..............................
1880080
Nat amounts das to beaks, bankers, sad trust
compañías (other than iaeludad in Items 2» or 80)
788088
Total of Items 80,81,88 sad 33 .....................
7880.48
Damaad dspaaMs (ether than bank deposits) sub­
ject to Zmarvi (deposits payable within 80 days):
Individual deposits subject to chock .................
88087888
Certificates of deposit due la lass then 80 days
(other than for money borrow«
44808.28
State, county of other «Municipal dopooiti
od by pledge of aasots of this bank
1887880
Dividends unpaid . . . . . . . i . . . . . .
Total of demand deposits (other than bank de­
posits) subject to Reserve, Items 84, 88, 80, 87,
88, end 88 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u . . .. . . . . . . 8 8 8 8 8 1 0 .
The# dspaaMs subject to
tar 80 days, or subject to 80 day
ties, and postal savings):
Certificates of deposit (other that
W hat Bad Boose Did to Him
The late post-mortem examin-1
ation of Joe Johnson a t Port Or-
Cars loaded with logs from ford should be s warning to J.
who are drinking wood al-
he surrounding camps have
concoctions, says the P o rt1]
>een arriving in Powers in sucl
na-i
numbers lately th a t the I__1 Orford Tribune. -m Johnson,
e
L . J ___ffA » .
yards of the Smith-Powers com-1 turally a robust man,
had soft- oo.
which supplies logs for the «»ing of the brain, an enlarged
ifield mills of the C. A. heart, a diseased kidney, and
Smith company, now has s sur- other impaired organs from the
plus of approximately a hundred | heavy drinking of substitutes.
And one other thought here; the
cars on tt b tracks,
During the last
men who sold Johnson the pois­
it
en necessary to run extra onous stuff are morally if not 40.
*
rains to Marshfield for the first legally his murderers.
p v n v w iiij
* * * * * * * * * w* *»» s s **• •
time in several months, but the
Total of time deposits «object
accumulation continues. I t is Sunshiny days and sharp
— Items 40, 41, 48, sad 48
e
said th at the labor situation frosty mornings have been the
which interfered with logging rule here this week and we have
TOTAL...................................
(derations for some time, is now had some afternoons as genial Stats of Oregon, County of Coos, m:
in a satisfactory condition, and as May. That is ju st the weath­
L L. H. Hasard, Cashier of tha
_ _
th a t no shortage of logs is look­ er a good many people delight that the above statement is tree to the beet of my !
ed for in the immediate future. in, but the mornings don't have
L. H.
—Coos Bay Times.
to be much colder to make us
Subscribed end sworn to before ms this 18th day of January, 1080.
long for a good old Chinook with
(Baal)
C. H. Willoughby, Notary Publie for Orugea.
The offer of the !
I the Sen­ plenty of rain.
My commission expires Oct If, 1881.
Courier.
OREGON
U. 8.
luten
—an Notos end Bills Receivable not past d a s..
Mem Cars Needed
The mills operating here are
the effect of the short-
cars. Unless relief comes
it is possible th at the mills
win have to dose down until the
cars can be had. The only per­
manent relief is to get lumber
craft to come and take the lum­
ber away by a w ater route and
not have to depend upon rail­
roads for this purpose, and the
sooner s move is made for this Neel both fer oi
tha
ior 1880 e ta
Correct—Attest:
OeO
. .jv " wa
1 .r.7 ■ *
-A i- * ia tp
C. T. Shssla, A. J. Miwwiod, O. C. Sauf art.