The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, October 07, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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Your
Tailor?
Nice th in t
about
Ê T fâ c ?
Ctothes
r~'
*
%
■
Individually
Tailored by
They Ibok as good after months of wear, as others do
only , • when * new. Made for ' r you
by meh who
know how.
V*.
' V '• y
Suit or overcoat styles—original!
All wool fabrics.
Suits and Overcoats
$37.50 to $85.00
Let us .pleasure you now.
.A
.
'» • ------ ''
Delivery whenever you say!
'
City Cleaners & Tailors
Beef^Pot Roast ______15c
Beef Boil _____............. 13c
Mutton Roosts' __20c A 25c
Mutton Chbps
____ ¿5c
Beef S te a k ____ 20c A 25c
Veal Roast _________ 20c
Veal Stew .....................15c
Mutton Stew _ _
Veal Steaks and Chops
_ - m _ i ‘>__20c A 25c
Hamburg A Sausage __2Qc
.««
Phone 881
15c
Pork R o o s t__ y - _____-25c
Pork C h o p s_________ 30c
Pork R o a s t___ ______25c
C D. RITTER
»
Free Delivery
Msrshfield-CoquilleMyrtle PointRoieburg
AUTO STAGES
' il l : i
S A M *• «Ms«« witboet r etfce
v
« ;
Marshfield • Roseburg
Leave» Marshfield a t 7:00 a. m. Leaves Coquille at 8:00
a. m. Leaves Guerin Hotel, Myrtle Point at 8:30 a. m.
Leaves Hotel Umpqua, Roseburg a t 7:00 a. m.
W l USB 7-PASSENGER CADILLAC 8 CARS
Tlekets for Roseburg on sale a t Coast Auto Lines offlee,
telephone 871, and a t the «Baxter Hotel
Marshfield - Coquille
Leave Coquille for Marshfield
7, 8, 8, 10, 11 a. m.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5,-7 p. m.
Leave Marshfield for Coqnllle
7, 8, », 10, 11 a. m.
1, 2, 3, 4, S, 10 p. m.
Saturday night only, leaves Marshfield at 12 instead of 10
Myrtle Point - Coquille
Leave Myrtle Point for Coquille
■ 7:16 a. m.
1I S
i . r .
1:M p. m. 6:06 p.m.
l : N p . m.
Leave Coquille for Myrtle Point
11 : 60 «. ». ]:Mp. m. 4 M p . a . 7:«*p. m.
• *e
.
_
Bandon * Coquille
Leaves Bandon for Coqnllle
\
5:30 9:00 1:00 2:00 5:00 ’
Leaves Coquille for Bandon
8:00 10:00 2:00 4:00 7:00
...t
COAST AUTO UNES
**
' J'
0«r«e- W. Brysat, Manas«
It’a like picking up money In the
Three distinct character studies,
•treat to get the Oregon Farmer ev­ the theme of which revolves around
ery week for a year at only IS tenta the pursuit of love and heppin— tn
whapi subscribing for tho Sentinel.
the picture, "FOOLISH MATRONS,”
at the Liberty October 11 apd 12. So«
Call on ua for Stationery.
th* program on page three. t
Î
MYRTLE p o i n t it e m s .
Mr. and M*A W»* Lund# havn gono
fon a week’* camping t * t to Long
Pm W
Mike Thelma Knight, who-ha* apent
.ho past few weeka visiting ^relatives
and friends here, left Saturday for
her home ip Portland.
' «. ..
The high school football team play­
ed the town team last Saturday. Th«
score was 7-0 in favor for the town
tenm.
The high school will play
North Bend next Saturda# afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rackleff went down to
Norway last Thursday evening to
s6fcKMr. and Mrs. Geo. MacDonald
farewell *as they were leaving for
Birmingham, Washington, where Mr.
M^ac Donald has a position in a cheese
factory.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Woodfln are a t­
tending the state Methodist Episcopal
Church Conference at Forest Grove
this week.
Allie Dodge returned the fore part
of thè week from Salem, where he
had attended the state fair,
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Clinton and
-.A.—.
family, of-Coquille, spent Sunday vis­
iting friends and relatives here.
Joe Knight returned the fore part
.
.
of the week from his trip to Can-
yonville.
* .
Warren Deyoe and J. G. Clinton
have completed the fine new bungalow
on the hill near the Grammar School
V t
.............— T —
. ■
belonging to Tom Guerin.
Mrs. Eliza Clinton spent last week
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Y
,
f ,
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°
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. V.
Schroeder, at Arago.
J. C. Strong and family, are up
from Curry county this week prepar­
ing their household goods for. ship­
ment to Port Orford, where they will
spend the wintpr.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Laird, of thir
place, have returned from Salem,
where they attended the State Fair.
Jake Moomaw left last week for
Portland, where he will attend an
auto mechanic school this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hazenreturned
Monday from Eugene, where they
have been visiting relatives for a
short time.
Frank McCracken and family are
moving to their ranch at Catching
Creek this week. .-
E. C. Baker has begun the erection
of a new bungalow on his lots near
the Benson property.
.
Miss Flossie Knight has been quite
ill the past week with an attack of
TPhones—Call 69
tonsilitis.
A
Mr. Long, is having the street in
front of his property graded and
gravelled so that it will be passable
when the fall rains set in.
John Rockwell has moved his fam ­
ily to the Shingle Mill#en Catching
Creek, where he will run the board­
LENEVE ITEMS
ing house ^or the mill crew.
M. Genni and brother, Fred Genni
Mrs. Jack C am bell has been on have gone^to their old home in Iowa,
£he sick list the past week.
where they wilt make a short visit.
Mrs. Jim Childs and small dhugh-
Dan E. Conlogue, who has been ab­
tcr. I-ovine, have gone to Carmen for
sent for several months, visiting relar
a week's visit with Mrs. Childs’ sister,
tives and friends Jn - Pennsylvania, is
Mrs. Roxy Ingram.
I
expected home this week.
Mike Krantz, of Bandon, spent
Mrs. James McGraw and Mrs. M.
REPOT AND TRANSPLANT YOUR HOUSE
Monday in this city on business.
Miller are spending a few days with
v
PLANTS
J
Mrs. McGraw’s mother, Mrs. Kate
Mrs. Culver Stricken
Thomas of Allegany, ^ They will also
SEE THE” NEW JADINIERES, F*ERN BOWLS,
Mrs. P. W. Culver, the mother of visit Mrs. McGrow's daughter, Mrs.
Mr. Wiren, the new lighthouse tender, N. E. Noah, of North Coos River.
VASES AND FLOWER POTS JUST RECEIVED AT
O. J. Dalsbo went to Marshfield
suffered a paralytic stroke here last
Thursday and is now in a critical con­ Thursday on business.
dition th at she will never overcome , Miss Gertrude Bogard came up
from Lamps last Monday to spend
on account of her advanced age.
Mrs. Culver, whose home > b in Myr­ 'the day with Miss Hazel Cowan.
tle Point, came here last Thursday to ' Mrs. A. E. Robertson, of Marsh­
visit a few days with her son at the field, was a week end guest of Miss
lighthouse, a t the mouth of the Ump- Hasel Cowan.
qua river, and on arriving went first
Mrs. Carl Groves was in Coquille
to her room at the Umpqua hotel to shopping last Tuesday.
lay down to rest after the journey , Miss Veva Varney, who is teaching
from the Coos county town to wait school a t Conlogue camp, spent the
for the lighthouse boat to arrive here week end with her parents in Coquille.
to take her down to the station.
Mrs. Maggie Bear, of Marshfield,
When her son arrived here to meet was the guest of Mrs. Alleri Randle-
hi* mother he was not able to arouse man for a few days this week.
her from her slumbers and upon try ­
Mrs. Ruth Barns and son, of Culver,
ing the door without any response a Ore., are visiting her brother, W. A.
ladder was raised up to the window Church.
and upon entering the room Mrs. Cul­
D. L. Buckingham was here Mon­
ver was found lying in a helpless con­ day on business with the Coaledo
dition.
drainage district No. 11—Coos Bay
Saturday she was taken to the Times.
Myrtle Point hospital and placed un­
der the care of a physician. She ia
Bottom Ranch«« for Sal«
74 years old and is the mother of
The
following ranches ia t^e Co­
thirteen children, seven boys and
quille
valley,
all rich bottom land,
six girl*.—Port Umpqua Courier.
owned by the Ruse Inveetmset Co.
' ,T^ • j L
are for sale.
Getting W ater a t Myrtle Point The prices quoted below are gov­
The city has been sinking a well erned by the improvements on the
on the side hill east of the depot thij following described land:
week, and reports an exceptional ilN Ranch C, 40 acres, $160 per acre.
flow of water, which looks very prom­
Ranch D, 40 acres, $170 per sere.
ising. At present it is estimated that
Ranch E, 40 acres,« $160 per acre.
the water is coming Into the well at
Ranch F, 40 eras, $200 per acre.
the rate of 160 gallons per minute
Ranch P, 60 acres, $200 per aero.
and it is with difficulty th at it is kept
Ranch Q, 40 acres, $210 per sere.
ctfear to permit of further sinking,
Ranch R, 40 acres, $220 per acr*.
— Jew elry Mamrf»ct«rinf
Watchmaking —- !
which will be pushed as rapidly as
Ranch S, 40 m am , $266 per aeyp.
possible to bedrock and is believed
Ranch J,
96 acres, $260 per sere.
will furnish sufficient flow to solve
Ranch K, 116 seres, $166 per acre.
the city’s water problem satisfactor­
Ranch L, 240 acres, $186 per acre.
ily. If so an electric pump will pro­
Ranch M, 188 acres, $142 pe- acre.
Tarma. Write or call on T. A-
FOR SALS
bably be installed at once and con­
For further information call on or
er, Farmers and Maretas*.
nected with the main on Maple Street. rddresa L. P. Branstetter, Coquille,
40 Acres, fine bottom 1«M under
Building,
CoqUills, Or«.
—American.
Ore. \
t ■
high state of cultivation, very acee»*
sable, good house and barn, good
Three distinct charset«- steA
Acetylsae welding, blasiaig and , Three character studies compose
family
orchard,
water
to
house
and
theme
o f which revolt** _ ^ j
machine work at Graham’s Garage. the interesting picture, ^FOOLISH
barn, within one mile of high school;
*
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mmm
MATRONS” at the Liberty October
The Sentinel and the Oregon Farm­ l l And 12. See* the program on page t«am and wagon, 16 hand of Grada
Jersey milk cows, farm imnlements the Liberty October 11 * * * ' "
er botk for $8.15 syear.
thym
Thi. is . vary fine place. P rST right the program oa pag* *>■<*•
Grass Seed-Seed Grain
New Stock-Just Received
Red Clover Italian Rye Grass
W hite ”
English ”
”
Alsyke
Vetch ' Red Top
Timothy
Orchard Grass
Just Received Grey W inter Seed
O ata- lim ited Supply -O rder Early
Order now and be sure of having your
seed when you are ready to sow
T he Busy Comer
Coquille
fij
i i
FRIDAY, OOTOBBR 7. 1»*L
rm s coquills yallmt
PAO* TWO
N .1 ow Is th
e
Time
r........ .......
.¿a
To
Have you seen
our new stock of
A gate'R ings
Lavalieres
Charms and
Loose S tones
W. H. Schroeder & Sons
^
y* i y t .