THE COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE. OEEOOI». »MDAT, OCTOEEE « , 1 « 1 .
/AAKY GRAHAM B
ANOTHER HOSPITALITY STORY.
Delivered to All Parts
of the City
Beaver Hill Lump
Beaver Hill Nut
Delivered in ton lots where it
can be shoveled from wagon
'“Of course,” said the night-watch
man of the Hospitality hotel, “you
knew you were coming here.” He
spoke to the boy and girl adventur
ers who wejce on their way to the
House of Secrets. There they would
learn that all the Secrets helped each
other and that the great one of all was
the Secret of Brotherhood. Without
playing fair with everyone else no one
could be a success, and no one who
thought only of himself or herself
could be a success—-whether that per
son was old or young, or middle-aged.
“You were told a£out this place be-^
fore you came here with Master
Thoughtfulness, but the people from
outside I made come In did not know
about us. They were passing and |vete
tired and weary. They had had a long
Journey, but they didn’t want to both
er us.
^
, “They looked at the many lights,
but they said they were feeling tired
and only wanted to know where they
could have their supper and then a
night’s rest.
v “I had a hard time telling them that
the Hospitality hotel wasn’t only for
folks who were not weary. Gracious,
Sir Hearty Cordiality, as Inn keepefr,
or hotel keeper, and myself as the
night-watchman, could never endure
having a place where only those who
felt entertaining and bright could
come. That would be selfish of us,
and we don't like selfishness. We
really, really don’t," —<■
-------------
He shook his head hard as he said
M“*
__ _____
The "boy and {tie girl looked at the
night-watchman’s nlght-stlck which
had surprised them sol They bad no
Idea that his nlght-htlck would be any
thing but- a - stout stlci to beat bur-
/
rUSSä***
‘
Phone 763 -
Room No. 9, First National Bank Building
Fishtrap this weak.
Carl Jensen, the Condensary man,
was a pleasant visitor in our town Sat
urday n ig h t
He and some a t the
young people of this place motored to
Marshfield and back in the evening^
All of the children of this place who
are attending high school at Coquille
speak well of the school and all the
teachers and all seem to take great
interest in thier school work, and that
tickles us old folks.
Miss Hasel Newton spent the day
with Mias Verna Finley last Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Finley has string beans,
cucumbers, tomatoes and roasting ears
all growing in her garden here the
18 th day of October. Would the peo
ple back east believe it? She says if
it stays this warm all winter she won’t
have to plant her garden next spring,
it will just keep growing. Isn’t old
Coos a wonderful place? I wouldn’t
live anywhere else, would you ?
o i IRCES
“Night Watchman’s ’Night-8tlck.'
giara with!
■ad they had
read upon it these words written In
large letters:
‘’Hospitality we lovs to Show;
So stop and rest srs forward you so.’’
The night-watchman had explained,
that the letters even stood out as ha
waved It about In the night for tba
lights from the hotel knew just how
to shine, upon It.
Tbe live stock breeders or
of the
East nave
have been
The
tne uasi
Deen working to achieve m .f_
for nearly a century and they have secured remarkable results, but i h f r
shown above are not animals from the East and ,their type would 1 ,
the skill of any breeder on earth. They have beautiful conformation « ,
quality In every line, and would stand high In any dairy show in is.
One of these animals Is the Junior Holstein bull calf shown at th»M
International last year. He cams, from Hollywood Farm, Hollywood u
ington, and won high honors. - The other is a Jersey heifer calf from im« i
farm at Oswego, Oregon, also on show at the Pacific International. Th» n.
of dairy animals of all breeds on the Pacific Coast Is a source of mm !
surprise to the dairy breeder? of other sections. Without losing tvM
have else and constitution, which the dairyman loves, and which any™
most have to endure.
f
**
The dairy Industry of the Pacific Coast has grown steadily ginC8
ceptlon. This Is partly on account of the favorable climate and wealth a t
produced here. The possibilities for increasing the output of dairy »nui
are almost limitless. There are markets both at home and abroad for »
times the amount oL cheese and butter now made, The difficulty h».
t _
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n w A flt o h lo
r>m vi
H tffh u n a lU w
"They"finished a very fine banquet
when Sir Hearty Cordlallfy said to
the nfewcomers, “Now. you may rest,
for you surely want that more than
anything. It Is a pleasure to have yon
here. Oood-nlght."
Then be turned to the boy and girt.
“As you like to see things and aa
neither of you book tired or sleepy,
though I suppose you should, would
you care to accept_the .brownie’s Invi
tation to see over the hotel ?"
Of course the boy and the .girl did
kindness. He bad given them each
a band shake which had been* quite
wonderful. The bo. and the girl
spoke to each dther ajout It aa they
were waiting for thk brownie to get
“He Just shook hands as lf he really
and truly were s o ile d to see us,” .said
the girl. “It made me feel so happy !*
Just then the little brownie came
along with many keys.
,
“It’s not,” she aald, “that we keep
anything locked up here. Everything
Is I open for all of us, and everyone
whOfeally wants the keys can have
them. But I wanted to explain tp yon
how In the first place'of all, creatures
who come to the Hospitality hotel and
those" who wish to take away a photo
graph of Sir Hearty Cordiality can
do so.”
“Oh,” said the boy, "we forgot all
about thanking him tor tba meals that
were sent to us from here when we
were on our Journey.”
“I’ll tell him about It and all the
rest too,” said the brownie.
"But come, we must look arouud,
for really It Is late, very -late, and
you must go Journeying again tomor
row.”
The brownie took them through
many rooms and through great hulls.
She, showed, them views from
a #
Good to Get Rid of.
What la that which every one 11
to have^nd still enjoys getting rid
A good appetite.
Red Cross Gives
$310,WO to Aid
‘Clean-Up’ Dif
appropriation of »310,000
Red Cross work In connection with i
“dean-up” campaign Instituted by
Government to bring the claims of
disabled service men who are en tit
to Federal aid before the proper g
eminent bnreau for »ctl-'n, hte hi
made, by the Amerlr . Red Cn
The Executive Committee of I
American Red Cross in making I
appropriation authorised the sppr«|
atlon of »85,000 of thla ana te I
American Legion to" defray the
penae of the. Legion represents^;
assigned to the varions districts
the Veterans Bureau.
The remainder of the appropriât
was authorised for apportion»
among the several divisions of I
Red Cross for carrying on that p
of the “clean-up” work that falls
redly upon the Red Cross organisait
Goldwyu Week at the Liberty Oi
ber 2 » to 29. A specially selected
of features will be found on j
three. Don’t miss a change as I
say* “the beat is yet to come”.
’
n o te m th e jo y s o f ro llin g
T alking about rolling
^our own cigarettes, we’ll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
v ’em all lashed to the mast I
I t takes m ore than
a theory to develop
Correct Lubrication
You’ve got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P . A. and th e m akin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing i£*
its refreshing aroma, but our
Exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
**• 1
towers and ahe showed them'the g
kitchens. She showed them the i
derful vegetable garden with tbs
of a llttla light the carried wl
she flashed ft ,m time to time v
they were wa.klng out of doors
they saw th? many twinkling ty
that shone from the Hospitality hi
? EA-PER;gA, „ r
P rin ce A lb ert’s a n ew
...
And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you’re puffing away
to,beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It’s
the g r e a te st o ld bu dd y-
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette I