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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
; «an . lia Valley, in a year or two, will get a new vision of the obstacles to be overcome when they rood the follow ing about the Curry county portion of that road. The Guld Beach Reporter in report lay a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of that place eayn: j V AVING PURCHASED the business, stock and good will o f the Mrs. Burkholder Millinery Store, 1 wish to announce that the shop will be open hereafter and as soon as my stock of new hats ar rives, I will have a millinery opening. I will also continue the dressmaking parlors ahd will have a competent dressmaker in chargé of that department H V I Coquille I have a Complete stock of Edison Mazda Lamps by buying the best Electric Supplies end Wiring for Lights sad Motors Front Street, Opposite F anners A M erchants Bank Phene 3S7 Coquilie, Oregon “A Great Triai” The Busy Comer City Cleaners and Tailors Shores Bid j . j Front S t Coquilie MYRTLE POINT ITEMS. April R elea se Now 85 cents Dance Hits 103341 Bright Eyes, Fox Trot Pesa ah. Fox Trot 10332 ; Sally. Medlsy, Fox Tro. Lady Georgia, Fox Tro; Walts Home Again Blues, For. ' Trot Pales teens. Fox Trot -■ Rose, Fox Trot Old Fashioned Garden, One Step Classical Selections I , R. A. Annin, president of the Bank of Myrtle Point, was a visitor* in Marshfield Friday and Saturday on business. J. O. Stemmier and wife, of this city, were Marshfield visitors the 1st ter-part of last week. Dr. J. L. Masson, of this city, was in Marshfield on business last week, Attorney Claud H. Giles, of this City, was over to Marshfield on legal business Monday. Joe Shilling, of this city, was over at Marshfield Monday to visit his mo thers, who resides there. Misses Gladys Carter and Vivien Annin were Marshfield visitors last Friday and Saturday. Dr. Houseworth, of Marshfield, was ovsr to Myrtle Point on business Wednesday. Boyd Bruner and Mr. Leatherman, of Gravel Ford, went to Coquilie Wednesday to attend the Dairymen’s League meeting held there. Atty. A. G. Thompson, of this city, was in Coquilie the fore part of the week on legal business. C. C. Carter was in Coquilie on business Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday of this week. Orvin Gant, who has been attend ing the University of Oregon, came home Saturday to spend Easter va cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Gant. Out Where the Wes Charges of Gambling Made 1 AOOQ ' Begins, Baritone Solo Complaints having been made that I U j J J i Bedouin Love Song. there was gambling going on at the Bass Solo pool ball of Neideigh A Sons and l A A S f i Träumerin, Violin Solo that minors were not excluded from playing in the hall, the city recorder l v d w I i Carat ins, Violin Solo was instructed not to renew the li Honolulu March, Hawa cense for the pool hall when it ex 1 A 01 Q ; iian Guitars. pires. The license, it is understood, is" I U J I J i Isle of Paradioe, Guitar: operative to the first of April. The and Xylophone firm will probably be cither forced to sell its business or handle only the lines that do not require licensing.— Myrtle Point American. P honographs for Rent Fuhrman’s Pharmacy The Sentinel and the Oregon Farm sr can stili be obtained far $2.1$ for one year. “It developed during Judge Wood’s talk that the probable cost of con structing the ninety-six miles of road from the Coos courtty to the Califor nia line will be somewhere in the neighborhood of $2,000,000. This one fact alone means that 'the road can not be completed within the next year or the year following as a great many contend should be the case It is a big undertaking and will con sume several years in building, yet the main point to keep in mind is that the road will eventually be com pleted even though the work is not dor.c fast enough for the more im patient. The additional fact that the expenditure of the $2,000,000 will be spread out over a number of years is sufficient to insure prosperous times throughout the entire period, so that there should be no kick on that score. “This year, possibly in June, the state highway commission will let the contract for the stretch of road south of the present improvement on Brushy creek, eliminating the Linn- ville hill. It is estimated this work will cost In the neighborhood of $110,000, of which sum the county’s share Is to be $19,000, the balance of that portion of the old bond issue au thorised to be expended in the north ern end of the county. “The next proposition in line is the road between here and Pistol river, which has been designated a market road by the county court. Judge Wood stated that in all probability the court would devote a portion of this year’s market road fund to gravelling the Elk river market road in order to make it passable for traf fic st all seasons of the year. The re mainder of the fund will then be used in surveying the route from here •outh. This work Is to be done by he state highway commission and the route selected will ultimately be- q-me a section of the coast highway. ! ft is probable that the market road money will be applied on this pro ject for the next two or three years “In ordr that the county may be prernred to do its full share, the members of the club Were nanimoua ly of the opinion that the question of iat"'l*ig additional road bonds under the -ix per cent limitation law should Disclaim Any Responsibility be submitted to the voters a t the In the following letter received by special e lection in June. ■ “During the discussion it develop L. L. Turner, of this city, the field re ed that the highway commission splits presentative of the Nestles Pood Co. the maintenance cost of roads built in this territory, disdains nil respon under their supervision 60-60 with sibility on the part of that company the Counties. With the entire eoadt for the resolution said to have been road in this county improved and adopted by a minority of the Com graveled, it is estimated that tha munity Club of Bandon favoring the cost of keeping it up would amount road over the Lam pa hill an the route to about $40,000 a year, of which for the state highway from Boeeburg amount tbe state would pay half. to Bandon: This would certainly be a great deal My dear Mr. Turner:—On my re cheaper than the cost of maintaining the present road, to say nothing of turn to Coquilie yesterday learned of the unfortunate controver the Improved traveling facilities.” sy that has arisen between Coquilie and Bandon over the route of the Item s From Armgo. highway between those two cities and The Armgo Cheese Factory began also that the Nestle Food Co.’s nai operations Wednesday with Mr.Frank has been dragged into the matter. Mosier as manufacturer. The factory This is entirely unwarranted for has had a number of substantial im neither directely nor indirectly did provementa, both inside and to the we have anything to do with the res outer surroundings, which will add olution passed by the Community much to the looks and sanitary condi Club of Bandon to which I under tions. stand Coquilie objects. There was a large representation of The locating ef this particular the farmers from here, both League highway is of paramount importance and anti-league dairymen, which met to the people of the two cities in at Coquilie far a general discussion volved and affects their welfare se of the dairy business on Wednesday. vitally that for any individual com There was a very large attendance pany In any way to interfere would at the entertainment and basket lunch seem to me the height of poor taste. Naturally the Nestle Food Co. re at the Aragb school house Saturday night. The proceeds were $144.00. alises the poor road conditions in the Much praise was expressed for the county and like everyone sine knows entertainment and all appeared to the vslue of good roads but R is my personal opinion that when the have enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Myers welcomed principal places in the county are a second son into their family Satur connected up with highways by what ever routes the people themselves se day, March 9. lect, that the improvement of cross There was an Easter picnic held at Arago Sunday after Sunday school. and side roads will very quickly fol A large number attended. They re- low. Yours very truly, Frank 8. Glass. p-rted a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers went over New Hotel a t North to North Bend a couple of weeks ago We learn from a Marshfield paper where their daughter Mildred under went an second operation which was that the proposed new hotel a t Nort very successful. They all returned Bend is “more assured” than R was. home last Thursday. The directors of the First National The school wagons on which there Bank there have voted to build a had been a mud embargo for a long bank and hotel building at a cost of time began running again Monday to about $36,000, which will be taken take the pupils to the consolidated over by the company organised to school here. erect s hotel building. 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. I Our work Hand* on trial iefore the Court of Public Opinion. Our big defense if that we five .he very beet possible work at rea sonable price on Cleaning, Presring and Repairing of Ladies and Gentlemen’s Clothing, end we ask you to be the Judge. Bring us your Cleaning wrrk and be convinced we are right. Our Elegant line of samp'es of Geata’ Suits, made to your individual measure, demands your closest inspection. Let us measure you for that next new suit. Satisfaction guaranteed absolutely. The “ Water-proofest” R airoats and aprons you aver saw at very reasonable prices. Our Dressmaking Dept, it growing by leapt and bounds;' so "Leap in” and talk R over. Phone 1033 per sack 1 lb. can free with each 5 lb. can purchas ed at the regular price. E. G. Opperman ILV $ 2.40 Fisher’s Best Flour Folger’s Coffee Deal Now On SAVE MONEY i P This flour is made from thè pick of the wheat grown in the foothills of the Wil lamette Valley and at the price offered shows a considerable saving to the con sumer—about $2.00 per barrel. Try it If you are not satisfied our usual money- back guarantee applies. Mrs. Bonnie W alker Girat National Bank Bldg. ■ V ï . r v’ V Come and see a picture that shows you the kind of kid you once were, the kind your grandchildren will be. For childhood is always the same— eager, merry, loyal, hopefuL Only surroundings may differ, so that one child gets a square deal while some other child, just as good, nevar has a chance. Liberty Theatre, Tuesday, April 6th. Calling Cards, 100 for $1.5«. It only coeta 16 cents more to gut the Oregon Farmer when subscribing for the Sentinel, and everyone agrees it is the biggest 16 cents’ worth of reading they ever saw. The la issued weekly. All men and women were kids once. That fact ought to make us adults more sympathetic and friendly and helpful to the men and women who are kids now. liberty Theatre, day, April 6th. Butter Wrappers and Acetylene welding, bmsing and Ucea for sal« st this 1 machine work at Graham’s Gange. No- t 2 Phone*—691 Have you seen the new Evan, Self FiDinf Fountain Pin A guaranteed pen from $1.50 to $2.25 Especially suited to students—has different widths of points. Come in and examine them. W. H. Schroeder & Sons W atchmaking — Engraving — Jaw ab? Bankers Life Company pays, Ihre or die. A. T. MORRISON, District Agent Ore. Cash Cream Baying Station H ighest cash market price for cream. Correct weights and tests Guaranteed Swift & Company Colter» Wsreheese - H. B. Warner, Agent -V