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i
— r m n i im p r im i m m a w i ,
t “
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... Now Is the Time
S S S S 55 S ES S S S 5 995 S S 9B B 9S EB S S S 55 5S 9 S S E9E S 5 5S 9& S S 9B
•
HI8HWAY WORK
ff*
■ha Inquired af toa
they had last It
They all answered “no." w too «%
Delayod la Ita program of gnod dded to mall it All day long toe name.
«toda opnatructlon by tbe war and Page B Cushman, kept running
roa frente* nt toe ead af that postad through bar head.
• ««dH lon o f badly run-down
“I «ondar If ha la ysang, ati. may
¡Mghwaya, tbo federal govemmeot. co- «led or singla.“
■ operatlng wlth the hlgbway depart-
Than aha wondered who had written
“ •“ to « f tha severa 1 States, has r * tha lattar, aad If they «rara worrying.
sumad tha vtgorous prosecutlon of tha
wor« . and, naya David F. Hoaatoa.
S i " w ^ p S T lS i
K
M c C lu r e
■ecrslsry o f agricultura, thera le now
m speclai obstarte te too constres-
«o®. In tbo diCrrent State* of too
ratura t . T t t i ear* Bo»- |f« « • * * *
af C m C M y .
D*4<* . « f toaos rondo whlch servo too tan P—."
„.
Mr. McClure, candidate for district
Srontont economlc needa. fe hto en-
“Mercy, what shall I d o r She da- attorney an the Republican ticket is a
elded to write to J. a B.. and tell him graduate o f Cornell University of the
no! L r. ? ort'
Uo9Mtoa
ruada ara amsatlal te tha that she found the Utter end bod nail- class of 1902, Bachelor o f Arts, and of
T>k*t> U» Altar Armlatioe. gaya
i " * •
To buy those things needed on the farm. We haye
Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers, Chicken W ire,
Sanitary Milk Pails, Etc., Etc. *
A large shipment o f TENTS to be here this
week. These are continually advancing in
price, I f you will need one for the summer
buy now before the next advance.
Z '¿Si
! X rT ^ - ^ ^ rrrT M * “ '« ■«•■“ ■-
m K
Univ^ uy * »«**><>
<*
™ .« t o *
U w of *** cU" 01 1904’ ®sehelor o f
knew' she had'rellered the mind of [ " £
j. c , B.
in the practice o f law for the past six-
Mr. Pago & rw H T f- w elved hto I1**" P«sn> He is married to Belle
letter In due time, ao J . G B . r w I Livingston, daughter o f one of the old
calved the answer from him. short- pioneer families of Douglas and Coos
ly after his advertisement appeared counties. Mr. McClure first came to
la the paper.
' the bay district in 1918, when upon re-
But J. C. B. was antsy to know who signing from the legal department of
aad done Mm the kindness of mailing the O. W. X. A N. Company in Port
the letter.
land he became associated with the
Ho was yotng aad food o f sdren- ^
j . W. Bmmett. Since the latter's
*
£
within the naMeml foraets. ft rp>
qolred each state jut bate a responsible
central highway commlmioa with the
requisite powers and funds. All the
statse hare compiled with the terms
o f the a ct although It was necessary
So r them to onset additional Icgtala-
tioiv or to amend their constUaUoaa;
to provide sufficient funds to match
“ ¡ L " r"*w
* * * >* >*• practiced alone.
Ho
with J. O. B," as nm o would Oka to
^
aigsoss vaeis« ta penoo."
sonal and financial sacrifice, to go to
"Mother r called Kathla. exdtedlv I
during the war as a worker
•
‘etm* here I"
44
with the Y. R . C. A., after being re-
TFhat ever is the matter?“ ashed \i* * * *<* voluntary enlistment in the
her mother, as she came hurrying In. army beqpuse o f poor vision. He ti a
“Listen,44 aad KathU read-the par- number o f nil branches o f the Inde-
eooal. “Shell 1 toll him—or her—or It, pendent Order o f Odd Pollowa, the
who I a m r
Benevolent aad Protective Order af
“Certainly not." anaworod mother, g a ,, ^ Knighu o f Pythias and the
So J. G Rrom olnod in l«™ ".oe*. In
Order of Moose. Mr. McClure
the meantime Mr. Png. & CtuMUn L 0J|# o f ^ vtcmiamt
*
O
b I
^
h T ^ d h lm ^ T u tU r had K
J"
Marshfield, and is deeply
| the Boy Scoot
of the Boor petrol in his
I district, and has bean prominently
connected with every charitable and
I social oettenaent movement in
field during the past seven years. Ha
has probably tried
«■ toan nay other three attorneys Jn
__ __________, wonl. the county, and promises to give the
was 'disappointed, too con- county, as District Attorney, the
______
was reedy for the vigorous and energetic service in the
party. AH was Jolly and bright- Elea- enforcement of nil tows Impartially
nor and Kmthle.awaltad tha coming of that his private clients now receive in
They arrived, a lively Jolly ¡their personal affair*.
"Kathla," «Id Eleanor, jh m
to* ,
Have YOU been in to see the ELECTRIC 3-WAY
WASHING MACHINE? This machine handles all
things with equal care—heavy pieces are thorough
ly laundered; sheer, flimsy things are, too. The
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ELECTRIC 3-W A Y
soon pays for itself in saving laundry bdls. The
washing is doné to your entire satisfaction. Every
home should have its ELECTRIC 3-WAY. Why
called THREE-WAY? Oome in and let us tell you.
Gould & Gould
- About
G n r d Ford I t « * *
Pag* B. Oaahman." Kathle fairly I M r.'and Mr*. Frank Harnish and
Jumped, but acknowledged to* Intro- Hedwig
Sunday at the Clayton
duettoo with a smile.
'
i
. . . a . «a, « .!* " £ * *
I Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Crosby and f ami-
H I-^ m L p w b m to tookafflnto two I ^ ar* movin*
*» ^ a ir old home
beeatltal brawn eyae, uplifted to him. •>•** G*»vel Ford after spending sev
They danced end their steps were [ oral years in Coquille and Marshfield.
In perfect saloon.
Milo Sboap spent Sunday
During toe evening Katole said: Marion Clayton,
"Who la J. G B .T
Clifford Crosby to ill with the
"J. G B.1 I am sura I don't know,” mumps at present writing.
Mr. Cushman.
Sievert Iverson spent Sunday with
-You d o a tr questioned Katalo; Jj,t, , irt€r M„ . Cto^tj-
hare strange,“ she added.
P
nito/l«« Aiul u
"to t o r
"Well, ho wrote you
loot It"
"Ohi"
"Aod Kathto found It”
H u holidays over, Kstt
department of agriculture, appropria t-
ed »208,000,000, in addition to too $80.-
000,000 provided by the original act
for the extension of rood construction
In co operation with the states, and
also made m o m Important amend
monte to the set The definition of
i t o kind o f rondo toot con ho can-
mind.
Eleanor rams up to Bodton to shop
and stayed with Kathla.
They were driving down Washing
ton street In Kathla4* n r, when they
mw Page with a big fallow Uke him
self, hurrying slang la the crowd.
"Oh, P ager called Eleanor. Ha
turned and mw Eleanor, end the girl
he knew now was the ano girl for
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crosby and
baby are moving to Gravel Ford
Iwhme Mr. Crosby is going in to the
logging business.
Sam Bruner spent Sunday at the
Pinkston home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brockman and
¡daughter spent Sunday4 with the
Crosby’s.
There hnve.beefi a great many log*
going down the river, the logs com
iag fro m ' Summerlin, Lowborn’s
camp, Earn Watson> Theodore Eas
ton’s and the Miller’s.
Arthur Crosby has bought n new
team o f horses.
Jim Brockman bought n fine cow
¡and Glenn Shores bought two cows
from the Kadebeugh sale,
i Ida Roland and children spent Sun
day at the W. T. Brady borne.
Luka Shoop spent Sunday in Myr
tle Point.
Gravel Ford is now aeeing some
sunshine this weak after having so
much rain and snow for such n long
Ed Mercy cut oft another bolt of
silk Monday; ho delivered a lead of
freight to Brewster valley for the
hardwood mill. Mercy thinks there
are not many gold threads in that
silk. Three da; to do it, |S AO for
dollar, for n bad and
the least to oat is forty-five cents
and call it a meal. I have not been to
town since June; it dees not look fa
vorable for n trip now too ground Is
Calling Cards, 100 for 81JM.
Mr. Wilson, o f the hardwood mffl
company, was at Brewster last weak.
The union labor jury toot "tried”
the Armistice day murderers put out
an official verdict of “not guilty.” Lot
me toll those caricatures o f assn, this
—i f a sheep killing dog was triad by
sheep killing dogs too aheap killing
dog would bo acquitted.
Item s From A r iffo
0000 ROADS ADO HAPPINESS, -you-m .
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a ale* llttto
.Bring f r m t and Family WHhln Fow
-m , giaA
Minutos #f rielghhora, Scheel-
| ^ Page's
Plant Lons Bond Lsm 8 endow era | Mr. Mullen, the piscatorial kumor-
Profeaoor Goorgo ft. Hyslop, o f the tot o f Bridge, who mourns the feet
Agricultural College, in n totter to that boom million trout posssd Ido
the County Farm Bureau has the fo l-1 place this winter while ho was away
lowing to any with regard to how from the farm, haa discovered the
moeh sunflower seed to needed per philosophical reason for corn growing
■era:
j so fart whan you put on some o f this
"Our recommendations have been h*i* commercial fertiliser. "It Is
from 10 to 14 pounds af seed an metf ' trying to got away from tha amoO.”
for normal condition*. Investigations
In this department haa indicated that
there are approximately 6,000 seeds
r pound in sunflowers.”
Based on the assumption that the
sd will germinate 9 6 « , planting In
raws 8 feat apart and 8 inches apart
in the row, would require 22,000
plants or S 2-8 pounds; allowing for
large seed and a safety margin tha
collage recommends 614 pounds par
re; or for planting • inches in the
row, 714 pounds. .
Easter was observed at Arago Sun
tnltlala, | day by a happy crowd who brought
dinner and picnicad together in tha
hall after which too children gave a
Eethle; you pat ¡few good recitations and music. Rev
la both our pockets." U B McDonald preached a very good
| u a n g iHl |s«rTnon “ d * collection was token far
^
i s
*•» d * * « « « . » . * . ~ -
Tbe
**• . mod*
T ^ ^ X 'S t o t o ¡ “ fe !
» did n o ta te toag to prove * J . *«m home tost Saturday after a suc-
a
“ n ?• . with i
of too
B. that ha dM not hat* on* little
*>P«r» Uon ,n tlM> boopltal at
minutes
.I
..I M of their aalghhen. or tM | ^ wh#B ^ ^
at Htoonoc'e merry | Myrtle Point. Mr*. Detoman’s moth-
bov I oo aod tosa tora, a f -------------- -
bouse aad library. Bathing «tends to I tora,
toa way o f 1^ 1 » to « w 100
-
%
Over Twice as
Many to Educate
But, Only Half as '
Much Money to
Educate
With
«S'
That to why the Oregon Agricultural
Collage, tha State University, and the
Normal School cannot main tain them
selves on tha old basis. In 1918 they
Had Only 2250
Students, but they
Now Have 5400
Students
All Baking