The Coquille Valley sentinel., February 23, 1917, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

interesting
chap.
Call
and
see
him
BD
. . 'w.
** —
•
(Made in Portland)
This is a reminder that we are
headquarters for
LYONS & JONES
First National Bank Building
is one of the lines on which
we specialize.
WAGON REPAIRING
PLOW SHARPENING
and the repair of all Undo of farm implements and machinery
coiv* prompt and careful attention at this shop.
With our fully equipped plant, including tha
Oxy-Acetylene Welding Process
*
Dr. Pemberton, who was called to
the Dan Cribbin* family last week,
had a call from Dan this week. Ha
wanted him to cot his finfer, which
Charlie Batter’* daughter’* daugh­
ter was very ill with Is grippe. Dr.
Pemberton was called, She is re-
ported better.
Mike Wyland has been out and
around Portland, Eugene, etc., and he
says his next move will be to that
“delectable" country, “Naata” valley,
“Kisskayou” county, California.
The name of the now cutter in the
City Market is Frank Reimenschnei-
der—not Snyder aa announced last
J. J. La Point, of Powers, wss here
last weak looking for a location for
his fgmily, as Myrtle Point has ad-
Ben Tracy received a car of brick
from his “works” s t Ar« go this week
for work here.
Jasen Machado Jr. is in Detroit,
Michigan, working for his brother-in-
law, Will Kearney. Mr. Kearney is
tha
of fllsnn. the eldest
Mr. and Mm. F. B. Smith, of Walla
Walla, Washington, warn here last
week and will he hers again to- se­
lect a ranch.
Jack Barker, son-in-law of Dan
Barklow, passed, a way last weak a«
Bakersfield, California. Mr. Bask«
there is no Job too largo tor our facilities.
’
.
.
LBT US PUT TOUR MACHINERY IN SHAPE.
GARDNER & LARSEN’S
First Street
Phone 463
f* A P A P I ?
u A lW U lE i
Coquille,
(W o n
TO YOUR
F R IE N D S IN T H E
ITS WEEKLY VISITS
BOUND TO INTEREST
THEM
)
IN THIS COUNTRY
SHOW THE PAPER
TO YOUR FRIENDS WHO ARE NOT
TAKING hr.
THEY WILL BECOME
INTERESTED IN IT TOO.
+gäßm*m-
THE
PAPER THAT
IS
IT IS
DIFFERENT.
Does Yoar Subscription Date Need Chugiug?
Jack Hayton, the eommadore who
owns aad runs the North Ferii Trans­
portation company, has much busi­
ness, but his patrons, at least some
of them, can’t remember his running
time so are not at the sundry wharves
with their spuds. W / , ' -*
Victor P. Morris, superintendent of
our schools, went and returned be­
tween school hours to his home in
Engene. W ait Friday and returned
Joseph Evernden and Millie Roselle
were united by Rev. Thomas Bark-
low Sunday and now are under the
bonds of matrimony. Long may they
remain thus.
Sell Sturtevant, the sick man at
his fatehr’s home, is reported as like­
ly to “paws" soon.
Charles H. Bunch, father of our
Dr. Bunch, paid Myrtle Point a visit
yesterday.
Receipt* at the Postoffice have bean
very large the last two weeks—of
Sears, Roebuck ft Co’s., Montgomery
Ward ft Co’a , end others catalogues.
The little victim ef rheumatism,
Clifton Pulford, is reported better
and is new waiting for tea sunshine
to draw him out
Pur? Buckwheat Flour in 10 pound sacks
Albers’ Pancake Flour in lO pound sacks
us before purchasing your Carden Seeds,
is large and our prices low.
This was an early buy, and we are giving you the
benefit. They are going fast and we will soon be
out of this lo t Present wholesale price is 10c per
pound. Get yours now while we have the price.
Grocery
Front and C Streets
Coquille, Oregon
Phones 691 and 541
street scraper is about worn out any­
way.,
J. E. Montgomery, commercial sup­
erintendent of the Coos and Curry
Telephone company, was in town last
week looking over the work of the
very efficient servants of the cvn-
pany here.
F. E. Skinner, late ef Coquille, is
here looking for something good and
is finding it—dairy ranches.
J. D. Davis, late of Idaho, who re­
cently went to Salmon Mountain with
Byron Gillen a few weeks ago, return­
ed Monday, reporting that be left
'Gillen digging like something awful;
¡that prospects are good and he, Mr.
Davis, will return reinforced, and go
to H also.
t A restless baby caused the father
to rise Tuesday night and ae he did
iso he saw a bright light through the the creaaaerias in thie pert of the val­
.window and looking out saw a blase ley- Mr. Ferd, the regular inspector
from a pile of rubbish in a shad Join- and instructor, will he here March I,
and with his family will live in the
Pulford house on Sixth street.
Myrtle Point has during the last
two week* shipped seven thousand
sacks of spuds to Bandon, Marshfield
and Powers. More are wanted and
more are in the country, bet the
farmers are wise and will plant, more
now that there is a greater home and
outside demand for them, aa well aa
for other prodace.
L. J. Roberta was in town this week Prof. Eugene Smite writes that he
to purchase 90 rods of fencing, since arrived
at his home in Pasadena • »fe­
he has to fence his own in and Us ll. taking
the Kilburn from Coos Bay
neighbors’ out.
to San Francisco.
W. A. Horn, who has a new ranch
in the Catching creek country, went
ap last week and planted potatoes Woltfd Mmke Them Patriota
and a line of garden seed. He also In view of thè tntemational croia,
set out 40 fruit tram. When he has thè admiasion of aliene gl citisene ef
things a little domestic looking he thè United States by thè Lane County
will move his family there.
Circuit Court arili he mede more for­
J. D. Clinton is out every day now mai than has been thè costo« in thè
looking over the roads so that when pest, according to annotine ement
roedmendiiig time comes he win be made Monday by Jndge Sklpworth.
ready. Mr. Clinton Is tee man next
to Roedmaster Murdock fer tirU sec­
tion.
Prof see or 8. 8. Smith, a graduate
of Bead College at Portland, arrived
here Saturday the 18th to succeed
Victor P. Morris as principal >f out
high school, while Mr. Morris be­
comes superintendent, filling the va­
cancy caused by the resignation of
E. W. Smith, who aha returned to hie
home in California.
Sheriff W. W. Gage was over here
AT BROADBENT.
On Friday evening the Broad bent
Literary and Social club met at the
school house for regular meeting and
debate. The bouse was well filled,
including both rooms, which open to-
gether.
The program opened with selec­
tions on tha New Edison Phonograph,
rendered by Mr. Femley, of the Pa­
cific Drug company, and received with
hearty applause and encore. Prof. E.
Ray Jones, of the Broadbent school,
presided.
The subject of debate was “Resolv­
ed that live stock should not be al­
lowed to run at large in Coos county.”
The Judges seectod were: Dr. O. H.
Clarke, of Myrtle Point, Mrs. Geo.
Hermann and A. H. Bender. Those of
the affirms tiye were: O. H. Robinson,
Teiach Wagner and Harvey Johnson.
The negative: Mias Mina Magness,
Miss Minnie Ball and* Miss Fannie
In the coarse of the debate it ap­
peared that there was a misunder­
standing between the two teams
about the term “livestock." At the
first meeting of the club, when the
question was proposed and decided
upon, it was agreed by the members
present that bogs were to be exclud­
ed from the discussion; but at the
second meeting, when the sides were
chosen it
that this limitation
was not mentioned, and those selected
for the affirmative, not having been
present at the first meeting, were
not aware of this agreement; hence
the misunderstanding. The chair­
man put the question to the house and
it was decided that as the question
bad bean stated, hogs must be includ­
ed in the discussion.
, The Misses Bell and Hayes did very
well
wen indeed in producing their argu­
ment for the negative, it being an en­
tirely new experience for both of
them. The diacuasion proved very in­
teresting and also quite amusing, one
of the suet amusing features being,
perhaps, the vivid picture portrayed
by Mr. Wagner of trying to catch
and steer the ungovernable pig. Mr.
Wagner shows talent as a corned an.
The decision of the judges was in
favor of the affirmative.