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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1921)
I Mniiamiiiiíírr i • *< -\4F *.rv Uta.'”** : the pick of the wheat grown in the foothills of the W il lamette Valley and at the price offered shows a considerable saving to the con- sum er-about $2.00 per barrel. Try it. If you are not satisfied pur usual, money- back guarantee applies. basket ball girls. The M won by a scorn of sloven to tww. The Bridge married men pteyud ? . «T*. against the Bridge high school buys also. The married men won by score of 42 to 22. A very good crowd was in attendance. A fter the the players on both teams worn tavit- ed to E. E. Weekly’s where e big chicken feed was greatly enjoyed all. There were about thirty-five pi ent. Mrs. Alvin Neideigh and Mias Hilda Carter, of this city, spent Sunday uid Monday in Coquille visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Luttrell, « Broadbent, were in town Friday viait ing relative*. Elisabeth and Milton Luttrell, who nr* attending school in Myrtle Point, r«tuned home with them to spend the week end. Marie Weekly and Mabel Hall spent Sunday in Bridge visiting-at the Ed. Weekly home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis family and Virgie Hauser, of Bridge, were in Myrtle Point Sunday after Now noon. Was Model Now Model Was Miss Helen Whitaker went to Ce- quille to spend Saturday viaitiag $135 $175 16 $ 35 $ 60 5 friends.- ' 140 Dr. O. H. Clarke, of this eity, made 200 65 15 > 90 7p 165 a business trip to Marshfield Monday. . 225 20 90; 135 10p Charles O. Jennings, of the Myrtle 300 210 28 150 110 12 Point garage, spent a few days in Bandon this Week and last demon stratlag trucks. Mr. and Mrs. George Chaney and children and Mrs. Kibble, of Coquilln, npHE CREMONA, became of its straight grain all-spruce were in Myrtle Point Tuesday A Tone Chamber and the Fletcher Tone Arm with im business. proved Sound Box, excells all others in rone reproduction— Dr. H. D. Clarke, who has been visiting with his son, Dr. 0 . H Clarice, here, started for his home in Flail River, Massachusetts, Monday morning. He experts to visit friends in Pasadena a few days and then con tinue east via Sunset Route. Dr. Clarke was very favorably impress ed with Coos county but didn’t like so much mud and rain. Since he got tr od to th at he saya now the cli mate is ideal and he experts to re turn next Fall and bring Mrs. Clarke with him to spend next winter. Dr. Clarke, senior, mad* many frisBds while with ns, who rtg re t his parture, but hope he returns as he now pUuis next fall. Specialties: Violin solo by C m *. R. A. Annin, of this city, mad* a Mr». Helen Billing», negro dialect. business trip to Marshfield Wednes "Wanted a Cook" Sketch day. ’ Mrs. Hatton Mrs. Eugenia Dement ... o f f f Hugh Harlocker, of Coquille, wai Biddle • - Mrs A, C. Chase - I 1•""- up Wednesday visiting his brother, ilelta - • Mrs. Mabel Baridow C O Q DI LLE r OREGON Charles. Gretchen - Mrs. Jennie M. Clarke Mrs. Chas. Harlocker, of this eity. Diana - - Mrs. Lucy Barker is spending this week in Coquin* vis Susan Samantha Mrs. J. B. Campbell iting relatives and friends. Hop Lee Mrs. Louisa Thompson Claudia Parker, Itha Clinton, and Everybody come and see the big Ora Carter, of this city, spent the Home Talent piny March Slat a t week and in Bridge visiting friends Unique Theatre. and relatives. Mrs. C. H. Murphy and Mrs. Helen Billings, of Bridge, were in Myrtle Point an business Tuesday. R. A. Cribbhu, of Bridge was in Myrtle Point Friday. " Miss Vivien Anderson, of this city, gave a Sunday School party for her a close a t her home Tuesday evening. Games were played and dainty rU- freehaaente wars served. There were r.bout twenty-five,jre s s n t and every one spent a very enjoyable evening. Chet Haling and Claud Giles, of Myrtle Point, ware in Marshfield stage bound for Brewster Valley to Monday to attend the Shine Club. visit U s daughter, Mrs. Jam es Ben- They are anticipating n party for horn, Mr. Ben ham, grand children and the club members and families her«' great grand children. He pate in the most of his time helping out a t his the first part of May. Fred Magnusaen, of Marshfield, sister’s placa, Mrs. Harman’s, on tbs was ever here on business Monday. North Fork below Lea. He says be Mr. Maguuasen is nuking plans for has been working b u d and will rust building a garage and service station for a few days. He is only 73. Julius Bonham and Mrs. Julius here in Myrtle Point soon. were a t Coquille last week and Mr. Stack, of Marahfield, who ip brought buck a big loud e t freight. working on the drive for more funds The pest weak wu have bad lota of for the Solvation Army, was over March weather in the A spe of rains. here Tuesday. t There is lots of grass. Mrs. J. H. Myers and son, Mitchell, - Digging up *6,000 fo r the Bone- who have peent the winter in Sabethn, burg man may serve as a damper on Kans., with Mr. Myers’ mother, re Dr. Hall, of the Sntherlino Bairftar- turned home Tuesday. Melba Myers urn. That Sutfeeriin Sanitarium must also came over from Marshfield bo a regular health resort for women. where she ha* been visiting for a North Dakota is a bright and shin- few days. ng example of being the whole thing B. A. Easton. The Woman’s Club will give a —of. going it glene. home talent play a t the Unique Thee re Thursday, March 81st. The Chib Mesta W ith Mrs. Jacri WE PAY BISST PRICES following program wiH bo rendered: The "W inter N ights' 600 club" Old Songs delightfully entertained on a « A Pantnmln*, McAvoy, composer, Saturday evening by Mr*. P. J . Ji A. Q. Thompson; Bunty, hie Mend, sen. The rooms wer» tastefully P. O. Box 687, itoseburg, Oregon Flengte Perkins. Songs: -Trump, »rated in groen and yeDow. An < Tramp, Tram p,- by Henry Schrooder and 8. A. Johnson. “Darling Nellie Grey,- Vivien Anderson. ’ -Silver Threads Among the Gold - Mr. and Mm. R. A. Annin. “Sweet Marie," Mm. Ivy Pemberton. “Annie Laurie," Gladys Oerter and Mm. A. G. Thomp son. “Keep the Home F in * Burn ing,* VM*n LW I ■ ALL O REDUCED TO P re-W ar P rices N keeping with our policy, to j get our entire stock and prices back to normal, we have, at a loss to ourselves, adjusted all our Pho- 1 nograph prices to a pre-war basis, «-u-l I 1 lb. can free with each 5 lb. can purchas ed at the regular price. 1-2 lb. can free with 2 1-2 lb. can. You are at liberty to use the small cans and if not to your liking return the large can and have your money refunded. Terms to Suit PLAYS ALL RECORDS Folger’s Coffee Deal , We also have a few The Busy Comer PHONOGRAPHS FOR RENT Rent a Phonograph now and apply rent paid on purchase price at any ;■*, time. , FUHRMANs! PHARMACY I have a Complete stock of Edison Mazda Lamps SAVE MONEY by buying the best Have you seen the new Evans Self Filling Fountain Pen A guaranteed pen from $1.50 to $2.25 ' 1 ».• - >» » • _ t t ... V ' * Especially suited to students—has different widths o f points. Come in and examine them. W. H. Schroeder & Sons E. G. Opperman ~ 't "i in Douglas County Taxidermy & Tanning Co. Douglas CountyTaxidermy & Tanning Co. W hat Does YOUR Label Say? er» Lite Company pays, Bye or die A . T. MORRISON, D istrict A ren t Cash Cream Baying Station Highest cash market pjice for cream. Correct weights and tests Guaranteed Swift & Company Coflien Warehome - H. B. Warner, At ent