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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 19??-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1917)
W v. I«, 1917. - i n of Octobe fifth day of 1 Legislators Made Man Changea in the Code at was changed from six to eight months and the minimum amount Of funds was changed from three hundred del- in n to four hundred dollars . If n school district dose not receive from the County- School Fund the amount of four hundred dollars, it A nil levy a special tax not to exceed Are mills. If this sum does not produce four hundred dollars, then th r county court must apportion the balance from tbs general fund of the county. t ■ by condemnation proceedings the title which it shall receive for such k shall be a fas simple title. Fraaem B. Willard Day fourth Friday ia October shall be known as Frances E. Willard Day and a portion of ths af- of such day shall be ap la the public schools of the 8tate in instruction and axsrciam relative to the life of Frances E. Willard. Arbor Day In February Hereafter in Western Oregon, the wand Friday in February shall be known aa Arbor Day. For Eastern > date remains as a t pt ent, the second Friday in April. Eighth Grad# Diplomas The law providing that no high school shall be entitled to receive tu ition from the county high school fund the pupil holds an eighth grade diploma was amsoded so that the equivalent of aq eighth grade diplo ma nuy be accepted. W arranto in Regular Order Whenever any warranto issued by any school district of this State have been, or hereafter may ha sndon “not paid for want of funds” and thereafter become avail able for the payment of same, such funds shall be applied in payment of its in the order in which they were so endorsed. Teachers Canaet Resign Daring Te The law relating to the resignation of teachers was amended and now pro vides that any teacher in the public of this State and any teach er who shall bars entered into a valid contract to teach in any public school of this State who shall willingly vio late the terms of his or her contract for teaching by resigning his or her position as teacher within thirty days before the time during the period for which he or she shell have contracted to teach, shall have his or her certtfi | revoked by the authorities is suing same upon due notice from the 'V M. E. Church Sooth. - The Sunday School at 10 e. aa C. D. Hudson Supt. Preaching service at 11 a. aa. The subject, “Personal Evangelism,” by the Paster. Union services a t Masonic Hell at 2:30 p. as. and 7:46 p. nu, Dr. Has il ton preaching. Union League ser vice a t 6:80 at tbs Hall. Everyone urged to bo present. H. Marvin Law. Pastor. Probate Court Notes. A petition has boon filed for the probate of the will of Catherine Figg. Her estate consiste of reel estate es time tod to he sforth $7,100 and per •onal property to the amount of $4, 10634. Perfect in Spelling. Those perfect in Spelling in the Third grade this week were: Clara Clausnitser, LeNorme Pown- der, Tommy Toates, Alda Vowell, Robert Brown, Ralph - Humbert, George Bailout, Leona Cartar, Boyce Richmond, Loretta Wilson, Gladys Roby and Dorris Ornery. > Want Ads every evening next week a t 7:30 p. m. in ths Masonic HalL Good singing and good speaking. Cense. You are earnestly Invited and will be ihade welcome at those services. S t James Episcopal Church Fourth Sunday in Lent—March 19« Sunday school a t 10 a. m. , Morning prayer sermon a t 11 A. M. Evening prayer sermon 7:30 P. M. Special attention is called to- the Lenten services on Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. The addresses will be delivered by Dean Horsfall. ij Rev. F. G. Jennings. Christian Church. OmCmte VmJ lack lastrtim FOR SALE—Slightly UMd range with warming oven and water coil. Iron bed, dresser wash stand, stand table, and cupboard. AH for ISO, or sold separately. Mrs. H. A. Isensee. see. Folsom house. EGGS—Rhode bland Reds 60c per setting of 13—F. B. Phillips. . - FOR SALE—16 acres, all bottom, one mile from Coquille postofice; city water. Inquire John. Hicham. 9tf. 2 H. P. MOTOR—Good as new. $46. J. A. Brennan, Coquille. ' GIRL WANTED to do general house work. Telephone 97x. CHICKENS wanted. Address F. B. Smith, garerai delivery, Coquille, Oregon. Bible School at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. C. G. Price, Minister. WANTED—Farm ers’ Hides, Wool, Furs and Pelts. Geo. T. Moulton. 61tf Presbyterian Church. Teaching service from 10 to 11a.m . Willard Storage Battery Christian Science Society. Service Station Services next Sunday a t 11:00 a. m. Subject, “Substance.” Myrtle Point, Ore. Wednesday evening meeting a t 8 I guarantee my work to be as A High School Comedy. good as will be had at any first Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. The best comedy the high school Corner clam station any place. 1 pay Third and Hall streets has evar undertaken is te be present transportation from Coquille to ed a t the Masonic hall on Saturday Myrtle Point and return for re- evening, Maswh 24. M is “Mr. Boh,” * pair work. written by Rachael E. Baker. High Prices for Overhauling and charg schools usually select some aged clas ing on application. Free advice. sic play as the vehicle for displaying STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE their histrionic ability, but the local school has decided to do something STATION different this time, something entire A. a TAYLOR, Prop. ly different “Mr. Bob” is a modern comedy. It is exceedingly humorous throughout. The wit is of a variety to appeal to the present-day Ameri can audience without being salacious or unclean. Much of the comedy gathers around the fact of the mistaken identity of one Mr. Brown, a lawyer’s clerk, while Patty, the maid with ambitions to be come an actress, adds her share to the fun. The east is as follows: Philip Royson............Arthur Hooton. Robert Brown............Herbert Lukens. Jenkins, the butler... .Charles Willey. Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady..................... Marion Schroeder. Accident A law was enacted outlining the procedure whereby any tax-levying body may submit to the people the question of levying a tax when the amount to - be raised is a larger amount than the amount limited by the Constitution. This will apply In case the county court of the school board for a district finds it necessary the court deems it necessary to levy such a tax it shall certify to the coun ty clerk that such an increase is ne cessary, state the reasons therefor, and the amount of such increase, in not to exceed one hundred words. This determination and certificate •hall be made in less than thirty-five Hays bate* the first Tuesday after New Ctaea In Circuit Court March 9—Henry Biachop and Bea ste Bischop va. Ralph Biscbop. March 12—George Witte and Mhry W itte va. J. A. goodwill and Jennie Goodwill. Coquille Meets Waterloo. Marehl6— Frank Flam va. Clyde Those who attended the basket ball F. Barrows and Anni« K. Barrows. game a t North Bend last Friday Suit to foreclose mortgage. night, when Coquills met that Bay team, describe it as one of the beet and cleanest games played this year. North Bend won 00 to 00, end was the only team in the association to win from the locals in both games. For some reason North Bend has al ways had an adge on Coquills teams no m atter how badly they are beaten by the other fives in the conference. With Bandon and Marshfield tied for first place—seek having lost two games, one to the other and one to Coquille—it has beet^ decided to play off the tie here tomorrow (Saturday) evening a t Masonic HalL Bandon will run another excursion up for the occasion and the Bay will undoubted ly have a large delegation present. It will be a hard-fought game and one worth seeing. Although Coquille fans will have no partisan in the contest, we predict that neutrality r wiU be conspicuous by its absence. ' Dishes, Cooking Utensils, T in ware, Graniteware, Cut Glass, » Toys, Games, Books, Novel- ties, Notions, Stockings, Bath x Towels, Vases, Popcorn, Can dy, New Idea Patterns, School Sup plies, Handkerchiefs, Post cards, Dolls, And that isn't all; Look the stock over. MRS. BONNIE WALKER, Prop. ELECTRIC BULBS 60 watt Nitrogen, 60 cents. 40 watt Tungsten, 40 25 watt tungsten, SO ~~ 15 w att Tungsten, SO cents. ^ 60 watt Tungsten, 40 cents. jr. FLASHLIGHTS and Prices BATTERIES from 70c to $2.00. Batteries for any lamp. Cooking Utensils Aluminum, granite, tin, steel and cast iron. PAILS >- Dairy Pails an<T Water Pails, granite and galvanized. Window Shades We have a few dozen Window Shades that will be sold at the old price of 45c Dwellings fit- ted with shades comlete.. Ask for estimate of prices. £ * \ . .• J: v-2* • 1 ? ' t TRUNKS and Suitcases Trunks, $7.50 and $10. ’ Suitcases, $1.50 and up. — — Traveling Bags, $2.10 up. Clothes Baskets Willow, $1.50 to $2.25. ... ^ il — • -- •• A Splint, 65c to $1.25. Often used as Baby Cribs. üding Paper So far as we have been able to learn we cannot replace Build ing Paper when our present stock is exhausted. 500-foot rolls, while they last, $1.25. H. O. ANDERSON Complete Home Furnisher 2 ___ • Coquille, Oregon