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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 19??-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1917)
THAT GOING Ti IP SO WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR FINE LINE OF Something New! HABERDASHERY and MEN’S WEARING APPAREL WE CARRY A STANDARD AND SERVICEABLE LINE of CLOTHING at $15, $18, $20 and up to $25 The HABERDASHERY FRANK C. PURSLEY, Proprietor “I wish they’d had Electricity when I was a boy” 1 was forever turning the grindstone* churning, or «awing kindling when I wanted to go swimming or fishing—never hid a chance to reet—-always milking, cutting feed or grinding com.” Electricity hag taken the drud gery out of farm labor. Almost every routine task on the farm, in the dairy or about the house can now be done by a G-E motor in a fraction of the time formerly re quired and without physical exer tion. Costs less than hiring farm hands, tool Let us show you how MYRTLE FOINT ITEMS. are many of m who would like to do likewise. Lawbreakers are known to be hunt ing deer on Catching creek at night a flashlight. A Joy party of eleven in a 9-pas senger car—some of them Myrtle Pointers—made the round trip from Banden to Powers last Sunday. To Bandon from Coquille they west in one hour and ten minutes. Dr. Mas son is said to have beaten all records from Bandon to Myrtle Point last We have to correct our statement J. M. Robinson came down from last week that Mrs. Sly treat to south Powers last week minus a finger ern California for her health. She which he cut off with an axe while goes nowhere for her health, aa she “takes it with her.” Mrs. Sly will Mrs. Ralph Rackleff is in Portland visit friends in California and Mr. Sly visiting relatives this week. trill remain here looking after his F. F. Baird, of River Falls, Wis, ia church business. her* visiting bis daughter, Mrs. Bow- The annual school meeting was held Monday with a «mail attendance, as usual. The clerk presented a state ment for the past fiscal year in Ms usual prompt and businesslike manner. There were two nominations for received the same number of votes. We trill later know whether the new director be a lady or gentlemen. The “good of the order” talk included need, of a truant officer and Heating of the high school. Another taether will be employed in the high school. J. N. Myers, the painter and paper- hanger, was taken suddenly ill this weak and ia under the doctor’s care. Commissioner Armstrong ia hare with his coat off superintending the moving of the county rock crusher from its present ’ place to Cooper, bridge on North Fork. Tho road will now bo rocked from that point in. Mr. am) Mr*. Frank Spencer will • taka a run ia their car to southern California, storting this weak. There J. V. Geiger, for com« time dork in the Rexall drug «tore, and who mi born in Florida, baa returned to that land of flower*. He thought that wo wero «old, and wo wore in May. Davo Haines, son of Uncle Jerry, arrived from his home in Eureka, Cal., to bo with hit father, who ia 88 ysare of ago, in hit possible last illneaa. » Ed. Jenkins, the farm implamant man, has acquired the fine arbor vftae enclosed residence of Prank Pearson. Prof, and Mrs. Davidspn left last Saturday for southern California, ao companiod by Vincent Arrington aa “ballast” and Mias Lola Green who will take a course in music while there. All will return for next aaa The autocratic boarder at the Guor- in hotel, but who is without much rendy funds, gives to the Red Cross his beautiful “Indian” pipe which has betn in the femily- -the Rate s ;]far over a hundred years. H abeas-not hear but is m great reader and whan he gets full, of reading, makes others hear him. The committee ia thankful for the offer. He would like to have the pipe go to Prance. Jesse Clinton has this week filled his 18x28 silo. Ha has planted Ms per capita of spuds and beans. Joe Lott and. Joe Root, of Norway, Economy Jars, Mason Jars, New style Ma son Jars, E-Z Sea! Jars Mason Jar Caps, per doz.________25 Economy Jar Caps, per doz* — 28c Golden State Jar Caper per dosen, 30c Schram Jar Caps, per doz.!______26c White Crown Jar Caps, per doz., 25c Stiver Thistle Jar Rubbers, heavy____ _______3 dozen for 25c Wellman Jar Rubbers, extra heavy, per dozen . ..______ 10c Again in stock: Fresh fruits and vegetables Scratch P eed _______ :_____ Chick Feed, per lb. 1 Bran _____________________ Shorts__ _________________ Rolled Barley Rolled Oats Ciacked Com are becoming more plentiful. Just in GREBN PEAS NEW POTATOES LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE t CRYSTAL WAX ONION . STOCKTON RED ONION ASPARAGUS TOMATOES CARROTS RHUBARB Busy Comer Grocery Front and C Streets Coquille, Oregon Norway a beautiful Buick, which they bought of J. D. Barklow. Aa for us we like the car that w* ride in. Ben Tracy saya he drove his ear from Bandon to Myitis Point, with Frits Mitier, .a young Russian $4 years of age who formerly lived here and worked for John Felcher, but has lately been working for the Smith- Powers company, passed away last night at the Pemberton hospital. Tuesday while sitting on a cable eat ing his lunch a tree fell across the sa ble farther up which threw him about $6 feat in the air. He lit on his head, fracturing his skull. He was buried in the Myrtle Point cemetery, Rev. Chat. Barklow officiating. Mrs. Alisa Sturtev»»t, on the Roeeburg boulevard, ia building a ros- idence bungalow style, second to none in town. The passing of Mbs. Dick Basil was who had bom in attendance at the State Grange. She remained over at the Bay a few days visiting in the families of Archie Kruse and Claude Brown after which she will visit in ths valley wth Jessie Clinton’s fam ily. Attorney Frank Pearson, into part ner of S. D. Pulford in the law busi ness, has sold all his holdings hare and will take his wife and baby in his automobile and travel till he finds a more settled location. Lae Ray’s new motor car ia o jug- gsraaught for siss and will haul all it ought to. Dan Miller’s young son was brought in with a dislocated shoulder. wsak: To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mc Adams, of Powers, a 1 pound boy Tuesday; to Mr. and Mrs. John Carl, of Arago, a 9 pound son Wednesday; to My. and Mrs. Ralph Chrstensen, of Bridge, a 6% pound boy Thursday. Uberty Lean Banda at Myrtle Point. The following bought $1,000 bonds: Flannagan A Bennett Bank, Mrs. Jen nie Graham, Bank of Myrtle Point. The following bought $600: R. P. Caiman, Lyman Rackleff. The following $109: L. M. Supple, M. H. Dement, Chas. Adams, J. H. McCloekey, A. J. Radabaugh, Clar ence Barklow, N. P. Peterson, F. A. Collins, L. B. Fetter, L. Strong, C. Mollar, Thoe. Wilson, R. A. Annin, J. D. Carl, Ellen M. Barklow, Mary E. Kribbe, W. J. Strong, The following $60: Dr. Clarke, Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Dr. W P. Grandy, Goo. E. Tonney, Harry Fena- ler, J. D. Barklow, Goa Chong, Oscar W l , F. X. Hansen, Wm. Abbey, Ma jorie Stemmier, Belva Alice Stemm ier, Mrs. Eva Lane, R. R. Rackleff. H. A. Standish, Olhrar F. Clarke, Elise M. Tilton, Robert C. Clarke, P. W. Laird, W. E. Lundy, Launcelot Baker, A. H. Pance, Ray B. Dement, A lice E. Arrington, Dr. Pemberton, Bra. Pern berton, Mrs. E. C. Rackleff, Mrs. O. G. Theyer, Henry Schroeder, Dr. F. G. Bunch, Pacific Drug Company, Clarke J. O. Stemmier, B arbara Bunr, F. L. Handeraon, James Hobson, John Felsher, Ellis Dement Berton Stemmier, Harold Stemmier, L. T. Wm. Berry, Catherine Stem- Mi«, Clam Crawford, L. H. Peerce, C. E. Holing, T. M. Stover, Mary E Huling, H. G. Prey, Della Phelps, G W. Shelley, Frank Langlois, Mrs. Langloia, W . C. Fenslar, Haary 8tew-