0 0 0 8 COUNTY, OREGON,
FOLKS' ANNUAL PICNIC
B E L O W
Famous for its wearing quality; famous for its
workmanship; famous for its style. ’ y '-.V F f
The Utz & Dunn Shoe is the niftiest ladies’
shoe on the market: correct in style yet com
fortable and easy to wear.* We,have them in all
the latest fashions of ladies- footwear, all widths
in One-strap Pumps, Oxfords and Pumps
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Come in and let us convince you that in quality
and service the Utz & Dunn is second to none.
The price is reasonable.
(By C. Milton Sehnls)
Those who worn not w A * inside
will b« (lad to laara that tha weath
er awn performed that high fo g and
cool waather stunt on Sunday, April
Srd, lu st to maka tha Oragon picnic
at Moonay park, Tulara county, Cali
fornia, just that much mora real
istic. Tha facta as of history now ar*
that soma weeks ago, Mm. C. B.
Broadbent, of Lindsay, Mrs. T. W.
McCloskey, of Corcoran, and Mrs. J.
L. Lester, o f Ptxley, constituted
thawsalvas a committee and through
latter and notices in the press got
in touch with as many as possible o f
former residents of Coon county,
Oregon, inviting them to participate
in tha first annual Coos county picnic
to bo held at Moonay park on Sun
day, April S, 1921. In response to
H. N. LORENZ
Primer meeting a t 7:80 p. m. Wed
nesday evening.
• A. B. Pendleton, Paster.
25 to 33 p er cent Cheaper
S t. J i m * Episcopal Church.
Church School, 10 A. M.
Church Scrvieea
P in t Sunday. 11 A. M.
Second Sunday, 7:80 P. M.
Third Sunday, 8 A. M. and 11 A. M.
Bakersfield:
John J. Baker, E.
Other day* announced.
L. Hutchens, Mrs. Dollie (Baker)
W. E. Cooper, Vicar.
Hutchens, Press Baker, w ife and fam
ily, Leaker Baker, Mrs. Myrtle (H er
r
Christian Church
man) Bakar, Mrs. J. H. Carmicheal,
Mrs. EUa White, W. Ball, Mr. and
Church e f Christ
Mrs. James E. Creech.
(Disciples)
, i Corcoran: Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mc
Sunday Morning Servions
MR6. BONNIE WALKER, Prop.
Closkey and son, Jasper.
Bible School, 10 a. m.
Hanford: Mr. and lira. W. A. Neal,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Paul and
Evening Services
family.
Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.
Earlimart: Oliver K. Neal.
Preaching Service 0:00 p. m.
NO WONDER THEY LAUGHED
Lindaay: Mr. atMTMrs. C. E. Broad-
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
bent and daughter, Helen.
big at 8:00 o’clock.
McKRtrick: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Con
U Small Mistake In Copying the
ger, Mrs. Eva (Johnson) White, Ul-
. •
«treat Name, p J *
dine White, Virginia White, Arthur
White J r , Earland White.
, Modesto: Mr. and Mrs. Boland Ed
munds and family.
Maricopa: Bart Johnson.
Pixley: Mr. and Mrs. Ora E. Mar-
sters, Kathleen Marsters, Lettie Mar-
sters, Mr. sad Mrs. J. L. Lester, Mrs.
J. H. Adam«, C. B. Marsters, of Cur
ry county, Oregon.
Church of God
Porterville: E. O. Carter and
daughter, Hattie; C. Milton Schuls.
Sunday 8ckool at 10 a. m. ~
Raisin: J. H. Ramier, Clara Ren
Services at Church of God' chapel
tier, Velma Rentier, Ira Root.
every Sunday.
Visalia: Mrs. Sarah Randleman and
Preaching at 11 a. m. aad 7:80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday erasing daughter, Golds, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Armstrong, Clarence Armstrong, Ha
at 7:80 p. m.
Tubereuleela In France.
A cordial welcome te extended to aR zel Armstrong, Lester Armstrong,
That of 868 antitube rculoats dis
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Swafford and
pensaries In France only ten per cent
(laughter, Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
are situated In Paris was hailed as a
ter L Johnson and daughter, Loan-
Racket
nd Power
or
Electric Washers
Gould S l Gould
Salted Peanuts, in bulk, per lb ^ ..................„ ..1 5 c
Peanut; Buttet, In bulk, per l b . , . , - . ................._15c
No. 1 Jap Rice 6c if, 18 lbs $1.00, 100-lb pack $6.60
Best grade Sliced Pineapple No. 2 X
A tin s.’. .........-35c
“ or half Peaches
Good Grade Apricots
“
“
“ .......... __35c
“ ................ 15c
We have only a small amount of Folger's Golden
Gate Coffee left, which we are selling 2itt> can—
• ilb free—for $1.20; 5tt> cans with lib can free for
$2.35. This brings the price down to wholesale
on this special deal. Better stock up while we
have the goods.
SAVE MONEY BY PAYING CASH
There are many beau-
8 in the shipment
just' received and we have a i ilendid assortment
of colors in the narrow widths.
I
Oiney’s high grade Ketchup, p in ts ............ _25c
NOSLER’S
CASH STORE
than they were la#t year.
i "happy omen" at the second Intema-
I t Ion si conference. Only a few organ-
> Isatlons were actively engaged In anti-
tuberculosis work In France before
the war. Today, largely through the
, activity of the Rockefeller Founda
tion, In addition to the dispensaries
mentioned, there are 10,000 sanitarium
beds far tuberculous patients; many
hcepltals have provided Isolation
. A dignlfled-loofclng woman stepped
wards; the boarding out of anaemic sp to a showcase iu the meat market,
children la rural homes has been or and after she had bought several
ganised oaf a large scale, aad there la pieces of m eat she asked:
I national ce-oparathm of all the agea-
"Have you any shlnhoM that 1
1 das contented.
could nae for roup stock?”
“Just the thing," responded the
obliging clerk as he took up a long
shinbone and kufickle and balanced it
on his left hand.
a
“What la it w p rtb r asked the
woman.
"Just a half-dollar," said he.
"It is such a large piece, would you
mind rutting It at the Joint T"
“Sure. I will,* he replied.
Now is the time for sprjng cleaning of
After cutting off the large knuckle
he again balanced the long, slim shin
bedding, curtains, etc., and we need a
bone on his band and said:
labor saver in our laundry.
*
"Ton may have this for 40 cents."
The woman looked at the piece for
■ moment, then at the knuckle anti
mid:
• "la that piece you cut off worth only
M> cent»?"
The clerk hesitatingly replied:
The kind we have will do the work. Come
“Yea, madam."
,
in and let us show them to you.
"All right,” said the woman. "T1J
take that knuckle."
♦.
The clerk waited a moment looked
at the woman, then actually laughed
■load. J i t ho was game and will
ingly wrapped op the 10-ceat soap
B u rt
You will find our prices to be the lowest at all times
Sunday School at 9:4« a. m., Dayuc
Hudson, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.
Spworth League service a t « 4 0 p.
Theÿ are down. The stock of pretty new rib
bons we have just received are priced to sell from
Some Good Buys
Differsfioee In Type Ne Greater Than
Among the Whites, According
to Scientist.
The American aborigines from the
Hmlfson tidy and Alaska to the south
ern tip of the continent a re .a ll‘ilieiu-
bers of the same race, according to
Di( Frederick Monsen of New York
and -Passdens, said to be more fa
miliar with the American Indian than
any other wblta man.
Doctor' Mon sen declared the differ
ences In type found In Indiana of tha
various parts of the continent ace be
coming manifest among us today. He
recognises people from Maine as typi
cal of that seAion of the country, and
says a southerner or westerner can
be easily distinguished by one familiar
with the types of American people.
“The aborigines of America are all
red men,” Doctor llonsen said. “The
Eskimo« hare flatter noses and oily
skins, due to their diet and the cli
mate."
He found corresponding differences
among the Indians of the Eastern
coast, the West. Mexico and other
parts of the country, but other indica
tions prove the distinguishing char
acteristics wera the product of food,
environment end methods of living.
Mentioning the treatment the red
men have received from the whites.
Doctor Monsen said: “The Pilgrims
debarked on Plymouth rock and fell
upon their knees. Then they fell upon
the aborigines and we’vo been falling
on them ever since."
FOR. SALE—Two ’ good horse«,
weight about 8100 lbs. |27S takes
team. Will sell beparately. W il
loughby A Son, Remote, Ore. 12t2*
FOR RENT—80 scree good pasture,
twelve miles from Myrtle Point.
|1 0 0 per 7 ear. Willoughby A Son,
Remote, Ore.
12t2*
FOR SALE— 8 room house and two
lota. Terms. Sam Johnson, Phone
1121.
12tf
FOR SALE—A Chevrolet roadster,
1990 model, been run 0 months, tn
- good condition.
Prie* «000.00.
Phone 944, Coquille. Would take a
good heavy team as part payment
12tl*
or some good milch cow*
LOST—Small brown pocketbook con
taining 60 cents on Sunday by
■mall newsboy.
Finder* please
leave at the Sentinel office.
FOR 8ALE— The Pope place, corner
Second and Myrtle, and the Baker
place on the*Marshfield road. In
quire of Charles Smith, Phons 844.
12t2*
“Humoreque”—a story that thrums
the heartstrings—a poem of life per
LOST—Small red day-book last Fri
fect as a star. Liberty Theatre
day morning between Coquille and
April 11 and 12.
Norway school house. No value
to any one except owner. Finder
onu
please return to A. G. Miller.
It
Waterford:
Mr. and Mr*. Alex
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Barklow and family.
Bida will be received by the Coun
Before the gathering dispersed at ty Court o f Coos County, at the coun
was decided to hold the second annual ty court room in the court house at
Cooa county picnic nt Mooney park Coquille, Oregon, till the hour of ten
on the first Sunday of May, 1922.
p’clock A. M., May 4th, 1921, for the WANTED—a good heating stows.
slashing, burning and clearing of the
Phone 286.
,> A song If life—without word*—• right-of-way sixty feet wide, being
silent tong that throbs with the me! thirty feet on each side o f the/ center FOR SALE— About 60 pounds of
ody of life. "Humoresques” at Lib line, between stations 86 plus 00 end
Reed’s Canary grass seed.
Will
erty .Theatre April 11 and 12.
■ell any quaatiy desired. Address
168 plus 00, containing 11.7 acres; of
F. E. Armstrong, Gaston, Ora.
the North Bank road in Secs. 29, 80
12tS*
A
81,
T.
27
S.,
R.
18
Wn
W.
M.
RULER HAD PRACTICAL MIND
All merchantable timber to be cut
Uk* Our Own Politicians, «ulten F ra In suitable saw logs lengths and left
ferred Any gventuellty to
at the edge of the right-of-way. No
Being Forgotten.
grubbing to be included in this con
tract.
FOR SALE—Clean, white spring seed
At Trengganu (Malay Peninsula)
the native sultan welcomed me and ; A certified eheck for 6% o f the
oat*. See John Holvsratott, Fair-
1 spent several days with him, telling amount bid mart accumpany each
view, Ore. Phone 89x1.
9t8*
him what was happening In the world bid.
The Court reserve* the right to re-
and discussing his problems The
problems were largely financial. He , eet any or all bida.
owed some money, and, knowing that
C. S. McCulloch,
he had something in the treasury, 1 12t8
Roadmaater.
asked why be did not pay his debts.
FOR SALE—White Leghorn ag g i f i»
He thought for a time and then re
hatching. 82.00 for 16. Wm. Rich
plied : “Well, I’ll tell you. If 1 pay
ardson. Coquille, Oregon.
Ttlfi*
those people, they will forget about
the sultan of Trenggana. If I don’t
pay tbem, they'll never forget me."
The conversation turned to the sub
ject of prisoners. On my way to the
palsch I had passed the cages where
the prisoners were kept.
Many at
them wera starving to death, for on-