Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 19??-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1917)
- • PAGE TWO ' sî*Ss r . J »***«•. track you will right a sign, “Sefsty First.” A Steel Cut 30 â x i i ML - — LYONS & JONES F irst N ational Bank Building A '* A "* -- -Ír v .-■ •-V;\ ; K ¿ > ■ . ¿v. W, ' k- \ % ' W ho Does These , In Xbtjgj S h o p ? ..... ^ , A re you doing these things b y hand or foot power— ’ W hy not save the tim e and energy o f your men for more productive work? Lr - E M O T O R S > a n simnomlr»! aids to greater efficiency and higher production. ^ T h e y occupy little apace, require practically no attention and cost nothing when the machines are idle. f r E motors are easily caotroUed and always ready for instant service. « A talk with our power man wUl disdese w > » - . nsw possibilities in your shop OREGONP POWER CO. Coquille, Oregon Labor Operations. Covering ^Repair Vfork at Gardner & Larsen's The following Overhaul front axle including rebushiqg of springs and perches when necessary, straightening of parts, and lining up and ad justing of wheels........ ..................................................................... Rehush spindle bodies and am #—each side................................ Replace or straighten front axle (no other repairs)................. . Rebush spindle body—each........................................ ............... Rebush spindle arm—each......... , . . . . » ................. ............... Replace broken-off radius rod ball cap stud.......................% ..... Replace front spring tie bolt or new leaf, including polishing and graph in ting of leaves; or remove shock absorbers, installing standard material and graphiting le a v e s,.............................. Replace front spring or tie bolt only................................. .............. Tighten radios rod or steering gear hall s a p ... m - f tr r . n r . r.T Replace radius rods . . . . » .......... ....................... ................. Straighten front radius rod and line up front assembly............... Replace spindle arm or body and line up assembly....................... Replace radius rod ball cap with new style................. ................. i Cresi a t your risk!* And to cross it or rsmsiw where you are. This bridge has boon condemned for the past two years. How we are cued for! Don Nelson, of Middle Fork, was in Tuesday with a load of swine and re ceived ten cants par pound for them. A. A. Schriefor, the telephone man, has moved into the propert y recently purchased by Jesse Clinton, of Arago, east of the river above the bridge. . Many people wont horn hare to the funeral of Sig Aason in Coquille last Sunday, by the steamer Dora. > A lbert' Barklow has moved to Stringtown, Into one of the houses on the Danny Root place. Robert Clinton wont down the river to visit another Clinton family and incidsatiy paid his rent (taxes) at ------- Coquilkt; The small boy, Clifton Pulford, who is in the hospital a t Bandoa, is im proving slowly, but is not expected home soon. Rsy Bennett, in from Gravel Ford, says the roads are vary bad. We know the difference now, as a few years ago all roads were so. Henry Harvey, of Loo, brought in Tuesday, nine head of hogs dressed and got 16 cents a pound for thorn. Eighty-three years was the age of John Sturdevant last Friday and he can climb the Myrtle Point hill easier than some of us who are younger. „ The North Fork is again d ear of booms and drift and navigation is sumsd. We don’t hear the usual slogan at this time of year, “Clean up.” Myrtle Point maybe dean. Is it T „F. G. Bunch, dentist, does not wish to bo known as a D. D. aa ho appeared in last week’s items. He ia a Doctor of Dental Surgery, D. D- S. Dr. Bloxham, osteopath, has re turned to hie old home in Portland. W. E. Eddy, C. E., and 16 men, with their surveying outfit, have gone up the Middle Fork to run the lines pre paratory to putting that road in a “state highway” condition. A. W. Bonetrager returned again to Portland in response to advices that his wife is seriously ilL „ Professor Stevenson Smith, prin cipal of our high school, went over to the big Bay city and enjoyed mooting with members of the faculty of the schools there, getting home on the through train from Portland Sunday evening. M. J. Krants is hare this week sell ing some good* old Virginia plug to bacco. He used to bo one of our ranchers and sell us stuff good enough to e a t ■ E. E. Gray and G. L. Miller, of Curry county, came in with Mr. Bes- tul, of Catching creek, thji week. They have been in the tie business hut will now take homesteads. John Widby is now the second men at the depot Ho is a high school boy and wilL make good in any position he accepts. Mr. Bussy, hie predeees •or, becomes a brakeman. We have a “few” about us who talk ce)>perheadiah. They have not yet been C. H. Bryant, one of the court esters of this valley, had the misfortune to get sulphuric acid in Ms eye. He at once received medical attention and although painful is recovering. The son of W. C., Cutler had an ac cident with a horse he wse riding in which his log was broken. It was promptly set end the littje fellow is occuWed Saturday, March 81st. Percy’s chop house is getting ready to move to the R. E. Shine building next week. , Wilbur Barklow is repapering and painting his home on the ranch be fore he moves back after four years in town for the advantage of higher We have a shipment on the way of the best varieties for this section and we are going to give you tiie benefit of this buy. Get this straight now. Com has advanced and orders are being filled short We are going to sell Minnesota No. 13 at 7c Pride o f the North at 7c Red Cob Ensilage at 6c Champion Pearl W hite at 6k All orders left with ns before (that dm e w ill be filled next Satur day at above prices, provided we have sufficient stock Otherwise, first come, first served. Try our Salad Oil in bulk. $1.50 per gal. ie Busy Comer Grocery Front and C Streets Coquille, Oregon Phones 691 and 641 such have been semi for “quite a •pell.” A man is on the street troubled with the ligiments in his foot. He says if he could have had a few quarts of whiskey a few months ago it would have saved him the two hun dred and fifty dollars spent during that time for medical treatment. As it is, Oregon is bone dry and skin tight and Myrtle Point "Jim Brown tight” and a man sick for a little or more alcohol. The “Jolly Entertainers” here last week were the most interesting bunch Sentinel Facilities Increased. The Sentinel hat this week added to its linotype equipment a font of ten point matrices which increases its type setting radius fully 50 per cent. Having had heretofore only the eight and twelve point matrices, it can now handle a medium range of work on the machine which was impossible be fore. But what an apptite that that thing has for “copy.’ man worked for , known as “Curly. Taylor Johnson The Pacifie'Drug company's store is orange inside and out and middle tables and rear partition removed and laboratory installed back of a large plate glass, through which the medi cine man may see the customefs. They also have orange blossoms in stock, but Don does not knots who will wear Friday at the Myrtle Point cemetery. The . Myrtle Point Gun Club has Mr». Ed Lewcllen, who nndenrent a been notified to hold itself in readi- major oparatkm lhat week « t Urn *or further orders from the War »perqting roma, la ra- W um A m TM 2 5 l T) k • The Myrtle Point Tennis Club of Myrtle Point Was reorganized this week with S. D. Pulford ns president and R. A. Annin as secretary-treasur er. After some practise it will be ready to challenge Coquille nr any other fresh town to a contest. MacArnold says th at when he was in southern Kansas and out on the open country he threw his lariat ov er a sand-hill crane getting it by one leg. When it could not get away it turned for him and he for his home., It pecked and clawed his boots and elsewhere before he could mount, but he got the crane and it was tough eat ing—60 years ago. Mine is with us today. This fine April weather many of our people "automobile” to Coquille jute te r pteeeurr and m y tin mad to William Wilson, a tie-maker of Dement creek ia in this week for a load of provisions. Dr. Pemberton took in Powers, Broad bent and North Fork profes sionally this week. W. Catton was in Thursday making final .proof of his homestead on Cat ching Creek. B. Bartlett and Epami- nondaa ware Ms witnesses. Last Sunday a thief took from the home of Wm. Fabry, a fanner on Catching creek, his beat Sunday suit and shoes during his absence at a neighbor’s. An old rain coat was left by the thief. B. King on the Jerry Haines’ ranch, is now doing a good business in kip hides, the price having doubled in the past few weeks. The calves are con sidered worthless but for their skins which are called “kip.” Loci, Bterr, formerly station agent with hia tether and later in the ex press business in Marshfield, has “joinad the Colors” and is off for U. S. service. * Win Ship Outfit North. TITLE GUARANTEE * ABSTRACT COMPANY MmeoM aae ceeaM* car. Or». ayj&J xt Saturday Sped A number of band saws have been removed from the Dollar mill at Pros per and ahipped to the Robert Dollar Co. a t San Francisco. The steel and locomotives from the Lamps creek railroad have been collected at the dock of the mill, apparently ready for shipment to British Columbia.—Pan- don World. Phr reliable Abstracts of Title and Information about Coos County Real Estate see » looking after assessments andpayment of taxes. . . . « u n » . . » . . « ». Phone Coquille Office IRT SENGSTACKEN, Manager l£i US Now Will Give Volunteers Credits. A letter has been received from State Superintendent Churchill rec ommending that high school students who enlist before the cloee of school he granted such credit as they would have received if they had remained until the cloee. Many high school seniors who are enlisting now will be graduates in June. You can still gat the four-magazine io r two Ditf extra.