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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 19??-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1917)
0 K ■ = *s= Under present conditions, when markets are advanc A mixture of W heat and Corn Flour Malted Buttermilk Tip Top and Hokum Bread. arrives fresh from Eugene every day. First National Bank Building CALIFORNIA—with .its oranges, its W inter flowers, its beaches, to mountain resorts, its time- stained missions, its delightful sunshine and out-door-life sur ely the call is Irresistible in January. But a two days Journey away on daily trains of thg de lightful Shasta Route Shasta Limited California Express San Franidsco Express M in Audrey Bryant who has bean resting a t home since her last school s t Detmsr, is hsre this week visiting her brothers, Henry and George Bry ant. The preeent railroad time regula tions will make it fine for the jit neys from here to Marshfield. Mrs. Katherine Stemmier in her new automobile went to Coquille Mon day and today sits a t bar own whsal in her automobile. Mrs. Detwiler, of North Fork, was in town near Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Konert Clinton. Our Paul Brewer was the young man who refereed the basket ball game between Marshfield and Co quille last Friday night in Coquille. Mr. and Mrs. MUt Basse, of Bridge, came in Wedneeday from Bridge and took home a big toad of groceriee and provisions. When asked far news about Bridge, they said it was unmen tionable. William Huff and family w en down from Sandy creak, a branch of Middle Fork. In the “mod age” the road to th at point was On an average a foot below the preeent. Ed Jenkins is said by the peetoAce to be m arried. He did not, 'go to Washington. Harrison’S Pool Parlor want* to be open on Sundays and is circa toting a. petition to be alowed to. do SO- In asmuch as Mr. Harrison does wot and will not sell boose and there is no public library or reading room, it seems to be almost necessary th at Professor W. Eugene Smith is ill this week and Bev. Mr. Yemen is holding his place this weak in our high school. * John Shook, brother of Sam Shook on the old Taylor Bros, place on East Fork, was in this weak. Hs has been here 86 years and entertained us by tolling us of things th at used to be. Mr. and Mrs. R. Back are here from North Bend. They came, here for bet ter climate and if business conditions are right will stay. G. W. Halter, of Arago, was in this has been carrying it for thsee months but says be will soon be able to use i t He can drive a team with one hand and today brought in a load of hogs, one of which s t eight months weighed 200 pounds. Dr. Bunch was absent Tuesday this week on account of sickness. Miss Ruth Barton, sister of Mrs. Marie Stemmier, Is hare end expects to make this her home. GARDNER & LARSEN’S First Street Phone 463 «ettiing claims with IxAKAurüd P A P A f P Coquille, (W o n last spring from Palo Alto and con ducted a dressmaking businAs in the Bill Page house, has with her child ren gone to Portland where there may be more busineoe for one of her ability. W. H. Cariile, having completed a fine barn, has now turned his atten tion to the house which he will finish to her “taste.” Many of us are disappointed in the fern of the through train to Portland, Étaiqly because we would rather eat and sleep in M yrtle Point than in Marshfield, aa we will have to do now V h « wo go outside by rail. True Wood, 11 yuan old, living with Mrs. Lane and going to school. Beardless Barley White Oats Spring Wheat—Bluer, stem Vetch Italian Rye Grass _ English Rye Grass Red Clover Crimson Clover White Clover White Clover and Alsyke Alsyke Orchard Grass American Wonder & Early Rose Seed Potatoes ing and transportation is uncertain, yotl*re liable to be caught without weather for seed when the planting is on. they 'Will be no lower—and will doubt advance. I Our Advice Is: ALL SEEDS WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH Front and- C Streets Coquille, Oregon ■ 'Phonee 691 and 541 J law is on your side—but ws can’t catch them and they keep coming. Soon the garden planting time will be here. — When we came down Monday, there on our deek was the pries of the Sen tinel and 4 magazines for one year waiting for aa—|1.50 for Sentinel and 26 cento extra for 4 magazines. California is sending ns bales of alfalfa now. Is it bettor than our hay or can’t we grow the hay? BUI Hughes says th at his house is not nearing completion Tepidly, but is slowly approaching th at condition. William is a t least an artistic archi te c t Our undertaker, Mr. P ra tt was caUed to Powers Tuesday by the death of Miss Burkhart, daughter of Prof. Burkhart, at the Powers schools. The funeral was conducted there. The town. K. D. Layman is here from Toppen- ish, Wash. His slogan la, “It is the R oot” Hs sells nursery stock. A lbert B right, the man who can play Yankee Doodle on a double myr tle leaf, was in town Thursday. While we were busy hs placed a hunk of Lim burger under our noee. We have an appointm ent with him. He took the arom atic delicacy home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Giles have gone to San Francisco by steam er from Marshfield. They will visit their son, Clarks, D. D. S. A nice young man from the coast, corns through mud with his automo bile tb M yrtle Point for some tea and soma to ast and the climate is good to his feel. Whan we were young we did the same, but drove another kind of machine, and would go through---- to sue our “flame.” and she’s the best than before we had railroad R. L. Carter, fath er of Cedi. and Ed. passed sway this Thursday a. m. a t the home of his son, Cecil, in Myr tle P oint Kay Leep and Vivian Annin are the debaters who meet the Bandon team tonight a t Bandon. Mim Lottie said to be pneumonia. P ratt is smong those who accompany Our salesman of autos seU one now thorn. Gladys C arter and Lyle Nos Cadi C arter, odt stockman, who and then and the buyer takes H ier m eet the North Bend team here ships every week or eo, was on his “rig h t out in the mud.” tonight — , - 1 horse one day this weak chasing s Mr. and Mrs. Hansen went to Five new pupils from Stringtown, red hog up Fourth street and as usual Bridge Sunday and had a “Jam up” the head seeased to be on the wrong dinner and say the road was not “half end, when some obliging young man bad.” They got no tacks o r nails in grabbed the red hog and handed it to their tires Cedi, who held It acroes the horse Tommy Root, whooe home is in before him, the pig squealing like Stringtown and who works in tbs N. a pig stuck in u fence because of o D. Peterson’s store, says th at when mud ball on its tail too big to go be walks over our Coquille river through the hole. He C. was heeded bridge it teeters and swings. Others for the north when last seen though who drive loaded wagons over do not it was a little prevtoue for his regular say a word about it. They only road shipment. This pig weighed upwards the same old sign a year old that of a 100 lbs. and the color was not has been tacked on both ends of i t the reflection of drover's face. “Dangerous, Cross a t your own risk!” Would Tommy gat redress if he th*m t Second Semester Monday The second semester of the now year begins next Monday morning. New classes wül bo organised In the high school for pupils who have just finished the eighth grade examination •>d it Ik thought th a t a eosniderahle number of such pupils wül coiné in from the rural districts fa addition to the ten who have graduated from the rifh th grade at Coquille. A new class of prim ary pupUs will also be organ- iMd a t th at time and children who hato pasead th eir sixth birthday will