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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1921)
Johnson's MUI Just a few lines to tell of the hap-I BEAVER HILL COAL AN OREGON PRODUCT Use It and Save Money PROMPTLY Delivered to All Parts 0 of the City ' 4 1 Beaver Hill Lump $9.50 per ton Beaver Hill Nut $8.50 per ton Delivered in ton lots where it can be shoveled from wagon Office open till 5:30 p. m Wednesdays • My scales have been inspected^ approved and sealed by the State Sealer jiL— Weights and Measutesandr can weigh any automobile or truck weighing five tons or less for the purpose of ascertaining the light weight of the motor vehicle to obtain a li cense for the year 1922. If anyone desiring to have such automobile or truck weighed will have it readj, Saturday or Monday I will be around aj that--time to w eigh it. . - —.——— T LEO J. CARY Phone 76J First National Bank Bldg penings since I lftrt wrote. The water is going down as fast as I ever saw ft. f Little Ethel Collier, who has had a complication of diphtheria and scarlet fever, was getting along nieely till last Sunday, when her fever came up again. 'She has been confined to her bed again but is better now and we Sincerely hope she will soon be entire ly well again. Last Wednesday was the windiest day I think. I ever saw in Oregon. I began to think I was back on the Texas plains again, but when I would look out and see all the ground cover ed with water I said, “No, I am still in Oregon." Rev,. H. S. Garrett and family, of Myrtle Point, and Rev. Mr. Nolen, the evangelist, who is holding a revival at that place, came down and spent the day with the Finley family. The Finleys enjoyed the day to the full est extent and I guess the preachers did. I am sure they enjoyed the chicken anyway. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Davis’ home wa - wonderfully blessed by the arrival of a sweet little girl baby on Tuesday. The quarantine was lifted from the Knife home Sunday, after being oh thirty odd days, End Jackson entered school again Monday. Mrs. Ellis and daughter, Ena, went to Bandon Monday to have some dent al work done. Mr. George Ellis has purchased the Frog hollow ranch from his brother, Cal, and moved into the new bunga low his brother built. We are glad to have them in our midst. Miss Minnie Finley and Mr. John Stone were married last Sunday even ing at the home of the bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Finley. Rev. H. S. GdTrett, of Myrtle Point, tied the nuptial knot that made them hus band and wife. We wish them much joy and happiness and hope their path wilTbe a path of thornless roses. Miss Bessie Finley came over from East Fork last Saturday to be at her sister’s wedding, returning to her school Monday morning. ZANE GREY’S “DESERT GOLD," a dashing double romance of the great outdoors at the Liberty, December 13 and 14. See the program on page three. HOW WALL STREET GOf NAME Designation Arose From Palisade Erected by Sturdy Old Peter 8tuyvesant IA Early Days. • or the chill * x Of the CVCHitlP *" _________ With dean-burning Pearl Oilinyouroilheateryou lean make the children’s evening ever play-hoqr warm and com- fortable. And you can carry thia comfortable warmth ~ from play-rpom to bedroom or wherever you want it; There is no trouble—no dirt or ashes. Pearl Oil is mosfeconom ical because it bums with out waste. Every drop de livers comfortable warmth, it is rennea ana rc-rennea Dy oug special proctfks. That la your guarantee that it gives best results always. . WWR A DLy” A I fl.II R1Ï1 V1L kiiosini w—a HEAT AND LIGHT EXECUTION SALE Notice la Hereby Given, Tthat un der and by virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the Cir cuit Coprt of the State of Oregon for the County of Coos on the 24th day of October, 1921, in a certain cause in said Court pending wherein F. L. Harmon A Company, a corporation, is plaintiff, and O. C. Jensen is defend ant, case No. 6267 of said Court, and i t. .. .i Sold bulk by dealers everywhere. Order by name —Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ——■ \ If there had not been war between Holland and England there is no tell ing whqt would have been the name of Wall street, New York. The financial center of America might have borne any other name and have been just as powerful as it Is. The wall that gave to it its name was put up by Peter Stuyvesant. The - old peg-legged autocrat had Me own intelligence service and he became con vinced that the New England aad Con necticut colonies were going to attack him. His town north of the fort was unprotected and he threw a wooden wall from the East to the North rivers. It was built of logs that were used as palisades, with the upper ends spiked. It was not a wonderful defense, as we look at things now, but against an assault by men armed with blunder busses it would have taken some sacri fice on the pert of the attackers to have carried it. But the old wooden wall stood for a half-century and cramped the growth of the town. There vgis a ditch along side it, and at night the gate was dosed and bolted and guarded. When you got outside the wall you were In the suburbs of New Amsterdam with no commutation service to kick about It, however, named the street that ran beside It and which Is, perhaps, the best knowu thoroughfare In the Uni EXECUTION SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ted 8tates. That, under and by virtue of an Exe cution and Order of Sale issued out Origin of "When In Roms." _ of the Circuit Court of the State of The saying, “When In Rome," used Oregon for the County of Coos on the moat often as an admonition to people 16th day of November, 1921, in a who seem unable to accommodate them certain cause in. said Court pending selves to the ways and manners of wherein Coquille Hardware Company is plaintiff, and Paul Croueh is de those they associate with, is one of fendant, case No. 6868, of said Court the most ancient anecdotes known to and commanding me tRsell the here literature. It refers to a witty con inafter described real property to sat versation between St. Augustine and isfy the sum of $367.74 with interest St. Ambrose. St. Augustine was some of 6% from November 1, 1921, and what puzxled about the regulations costs and disbursements $10.40, to concerning abstinence from high feast gether with accruing costs, I WILL ON SATURDAY, THE 17th DAY OF ing, because In some parts of Italy DECEMBER, 1921, at the hour of 10 Saturday was observed as a fast day o’clock in the forenoon of said day at and in others Sunday was set aside the front door of the County Court for abnegation. He consulted St Am House in the City of Coquille, Coos brose, calling his attention to the fact County, Oregon, offer for sale and that In Rome Saturday was a fast day, sell at public auction, to the highest while in Milan no such restriction pre afid best bidder for cash in hand, all vailed. St Ambrose answered: “When the right, title and interest of the I am in Milan I do not fast on Sat Baid defendant in and to the follow urday. When in Rome I do fast on ing described real property, to-wit: The North half of the Northwest Saturday-" of Oregon for the County of Coos oh the 17th day of October, 1921, in a certain cause in said Court pending wherein F. L. Greene is plaintiff ana O. C. Jensen is defendant, -And com manding me to satisfy the sum of Eighty Eight and 40-100 Dollar« with interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the 28th day of Septem ber, 1918, and ..the .further sum of Seven 'and 70-100 Dollars, together with accruing costs, I WILL ON SAT URDAY, THE 17th DAY OF DE CEMBER, 1921, at- the hour of 11 o’clock in the forenoon of said day at the front door of the County Court House in the City of Coquille, Choe County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand all of the right, title and interest of the said defendant, O. C. Jensen, in and to the following described real property, to- wit • The SEM of the SE*4 of Section 17, Township 25 South, Range 12 West of the Willamette Meridian in Coos County, Oregon, containing 40 acres of land, more or less. Said sale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided by law. Dated this 16th day of November, 1921. ’ E. P. Ellingsen, 44t5 Sheriff of Coos County. Oregon. quarter, the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter, and the South west quarter of the Northeast quar ter, all in Section 34 in Township 28 South, Range 11 West of the Willam ette Meridian in Coos County, Oregon. Said sale being made subject to redemption in the manner provided by law. Dated November 16, 1921. E. P. Ellingsen, 44t6 Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon. commanding me to soil the herein after described real property to satis fy the sum of One Hundred Sixty Three and Jl-100 Dollaia with inter est at the rate of 6 per cent, per an num from the 8th day of July, 1919. and the further sum of Twelve ana “DESERT GOLD." greatest of 30-109 Hollars, together with accru ZANE GREY’S work, will be at the ing costs, and under and by virtue of _____ ____ ____ _ Order of Sale issued Liberty December 13 and 14. See an Execution and üüt“<rf“UM'Circuit”Court''*<rf the"Stati the program en page three. Another Big Scandal For Saturday, Monday and Tuesday to the thrifty cash buyer we will give, in addition to regular whole sale to consumer prices-- ' • . y '« ■ , • r* f V’W * ♦ ♦ wt»«*-**» „ " • « ’ . . .* * 49c; 5 1-lb cans Salmon 10 cans Sardines, Key brand 42c : 2 1-2-lb can Sliced Pineapple 21c 98c 10 cans Hetye Milk _______ ... 57c * 5 cans Alpine or Libby . Milk Alpine or Libby Milk, per case $5.45 45c 2 2-lb cans Corned Beef 45c 2 2-lb cans Roast Beef 44c 3 1-lb cans Corned Beef $1.73 25 lbs Santa Clara Prunes $1.00 16 lbs small white Beans . Pint Del Monte Ripe Olives 19c Mothers Oats, with premium 35c Mill Run, 80 lbs - - $1.05 Spuds, 100 lbs - - 1.65 5 lbs bulk Seedless Raisins " 97c~ Golden West and Royal Club Coffee, any size, lb 37c- Remember we are here to keep prices down. To what extent we can do so is up to yourselves. Give us sufficient business and our percentage of expense shrinks and our buying power increases— the result will be taken off the price you pay. DROP TN It will cost you nothing and you will be under no obligation what ever to buy. Let us show you some of the best prices in the city. If we cannpt ?uit you that is our hard luck—and we always keep smiling. T : DUNHAM’S . r t of course SPLIT ON CHURCH DOCTRINE Puritans First Came Into Being as 8a- ceders From thq National Church of, England. period. Tne loss of coal each time a modem locomotive pops off for five minutes la about 70 pounds. If loco motive firemen were to save n little more than one shovelful of coal out of each ton used, the total saving! would be equal to nearly one per centi of all the coal handled.—Floyd wJ Parsons, In/World’s Work.'' The Puritans were a party which, though nominally taking Its rise at the time when Archbishop rnrker, at the rqguest of Queen Elisabeth, formulat He Cured Her. ed the constitution, articles and the The absent-minded husband wai ritual of the national Cutircb of Eng prune to forget the mailing of Impor- land, really owes Its origin to the In tant letters given him by his wlft fluence of Wycliffe and the Lollards. when he started off for the office In In consequence of Parker’s scheme of the morning. So she had resorted tn church purity, serious differences the old trick of placing a postcard ad manifested themselves among the dressed to herself among the enve clergy, those who demanded greater lopes. When she didn’t receive the strictness of life and doctrine being card in the late afternoon mall she called In derision Puritan, or in could reproach him at night. Burns' phrase “the unco guld.” The It was uery embarrassing. So the party became split up into an ex absent-minded husband decided that treme section that preferred the Pres he would have to stop It. One day byterian system to the Episcopal sys- . „he wrote a message on thè back of tern, and a moderate section whose de the tale-telling postcard. It- read J sire was simply to draw a strongly “No, dearest, I didn’t forget to mall .narked line of doctrinal demarcation the letters." After that bls wife aban between the two standards of the two done«) the scheme.—Milwaukee Jouri «’hurchea. Later on (1680), there was ■ nal. ---------- ———-— ------------- ------ H third party, which eventually became \ Safe at Last. the most powerful of all, vis.: the Undo (telling tall yam. to youni Separatists or Independents, who ad vocated the congregational system, nephew)—“We had tnore than a mill whereby each charge would be re to go to get out of the forest w'bei sponsible to Itself alone. In the reign we heard the howls of a pack oi wolves behind ns. I strained even of James I (J620), the Pilgrim Fa there sailed from Delfthaven (In the nerve, but all in vain. Now I conk Netherlands), touching at Southamp hear their panting breath, and at Iasi ton, England, and founded the colony I felt their tnuzsles touching me of Plymouth, Mass., at the end Of that when—” Nephew—“You. must hav< Uncle (amnsed)— year. A few years later In the reign felt glad, uncle." of Charles I, a great wave of Puritan “Glad! Why?" Nephew-"Whenyos migration built pp the edbrny of Mas found they bad their muzzles on.” sachusetts bay, an* offshoot of which was the colony of Connecticut. MMetere«* Twenty-Nine Languages. ' Str Richard Burton, 'explorer and linguist, was the master of 20 lan Possibility of Saving Coal. guages which he understood perfectly. He made It a rule to study or read ~ An ordinary passenger locomotive something in one of these languages consumes a pound-of fuel for every every day and managed to keep them 62 feet It travels. Each unnecessary separated In his mind. He had seven »top. made with a heavy fre'ght or work tables and switched from one passenger train, represents a fuel loss to the other every day. At night he of from 600 to 750 pounds of coal, de banished all work and «levoted. him pending on the weight of the train, self .to a noygl. When he became sick the length of the stop and the grade he would go to bed with a hunch of conditions. A brake-line air leak on novels and stay there on a starvation a train of 30 freight cars has been diet until he Mt ready to get up and known to cause a loss of as much as 1540.pounds of coal In a ten hour go to work. t**- v