th e
COQUILLE TALLET SENTINEL. COQUILLE. OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER M, IMI.
rage th ebe
«atre
jan. lj o Jan. 7
. SUNDAY, JANUARY 1
r •
i
“SOMEONE IN THE HOUSE”
From the Stage Play by the Same Name
This is a fast moving and extremely dramatic picture It
has to do with a society crook who -prided himself nn
dress, his manners an<f th e fact th a t he always had b ^ n
scrupulously unscrupulous. Wealthy Society was th*
of this polished crook of the polite under-world. ‘ A^Drama-
issss-sssa
^
8nd Mystery- T°
>*-
And
"
Jimmy Adams in
T*;
“BANG” ,
A Mermaid Comedy
..Matinee at 2:30 P»M.
Evening Performance 7:00 P. M
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JANUARY 2nd and 3r4*
The Great^
Getting Figures on Fire Tracks
Masons and Star Install
The city council has been in session
twice the past week, last Friday and
ag'-ün on Wednesday eveningof this
week, discussing the matter of pur
chasing and equipping a fire truck.
Friday evening, Geo. N. Bactey,
who had been over to North Bend to
•inspect the fire truck which that city
owned before they purchased the La
France equipment, reported that the
apparatus was 'just the kind that Co-
quille wanted. He had consulted the
man who built the body for the North
Bend truck and he offered to build a
body out of % inch sheet iron, with
all the necessary hand mils, steps,
etc., paint it, mount it and turn- it
Beulah Chapter No. 6, O. E. S. and
ChaJwick Lodge, No. 68, A. F. A A.
M. held their joint annual installa
tion of officers last Tuesday evening,
St. John’s Day. A large attendance
of members and their families was
present to witness the ceremonies and
partake of the lunch which followd,
the hall being filled to capacity.
The retiring matron, Mrs. Gertrude
Lorenz, acted as installing officer, and
Mrs. - Violet Lorens, as marshal for
the Star, and the retiring master,
Wm. Bettys was installing officer,
and J.—S. Lawrence was marshal in
the Masonic ceremony. The follow
iug are the newly installed officers
K Beulah. Chapter No. 6
W. M.—Pansy Young
W. P.—H. A. Ybung
Asst M.—Ethel Lowe
"Con— Virginia Craeger
Asst. Con.—Inez Glaisyer.
- Sec.—Emma Pierce.
Treas.—J. S; Lawrence
Chap.—Alice Evland'
Adah—Edna Harlocker.
Ruth—Beulah Norton
Esther—Susie Folsom
Martha Edna Robison
Electa—Marian Young
<
Marshal—Violet Lorenz
Organist—Edith MfNelly
Warder—Virginia Lamb.
.
Sentinel—Lowell Simpson
Chadwick Lodge No. £8
W. M— E. H. Kern
45. W.—C. L. Willey, Sr.
J. W.—H. A. Young
Treas.—L. H. Hazard *
Sec— R. H. Mast +
S. D— C. L. Willey, Jr.
J. D.—R. H. Creager
Chap.—J. H. James
Marshal—H. W. Pierce
S. S.—W. F. Oerding
J. S— A. N. Gould
Tyler- J. E. Quick
over complete for $480.
The price of the Oldsmobile chassis
which the council has been consider
ing purchasing is $1215, making a_to
tal of $1695 for the truck without the
fire fighting apparatus, chemical
tanks, ladders, etc. Forty gallon
chemical tanks cost $415 and the
council desires to mount two on the
tru*^.
Wednesday evening a Mr. Cohen, of
Portland, was present who offered the
council a completely equipped fire
fighting Oldsmobile truck for $3200,
claimed sold regularly for
$ 0 9 0 0 .
NAZIMOVA
A Metro Picture
Scandal always sets people
^talking.
Scandal in High
?Life is a choice morsel for
the gossips.
There is
scandal in this photoplay
that will astonish you.
The world's greatest act
ress in a screen play that
affords full scope for her
myriad moods.
Admission 15c and 35c
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 4th and 5th
Vincente Blasco Ibanez’s •
The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse
t A truly colossal picturization qf the most sensational novel
of the age, which has reached its^l61st edition, and has
I been read throughout the entire civilized world. Adapted
to the screen by June Mathis arid directed, with a wealth of
! picturesque background, by REX INGRAM. -A Spectacu
lar picture in which thousands of persons take part.
Admission: Children under 12, 50c; Adults, $1.00 plus War
Tax. M atinee 50c and 75c plus War Tax
One Show 8 :00 P. M.
Try not miss the opening overture.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6
Alice Lake in
“The ' Greater
Claim”
A Metro Picture
A Story That Hits Home
A thrilling mixture of
high life and wild life in
which a large check has
no value when'offered
for a baby
An unusual story of an
unusual
chorus
girl
showing how a marriage
certificate
became a
mere scrap of paper
Where maternal love
shines brighter than the
white lights’
And
V. C. Gorst and Fire Chief Loomis,
of North Bend, were also present, the
former with a proposition to purchase
were to
submit figures on the truck complete
ly equipped at the regular meeting
next Tuesday evening.
*
W. S. Graham also expects to sub
mit a price for a Selden fire truck
completely equipped at the same
timé. When these bids have* all been
submitted the council expects to de
cide on which is the best and cheapest
proposition and make a purchase next
week.
Very little other business »
transacted Wednesday evening. Peart
Bros, were paid $1137.80 in full pay
ment for the improvement on Knowl-
ton avenue, and $401.88 the balance
due on the North end' improvement^-
The Centinental Pipe Co. deducted
$173.20 from the amount of their bill
for the inferior pipe shipped last sum
mer and the balance of their claim,
$275.54 was paid. The cqjnpany 'also
agreed to ship 700 feet of 6 inch pipe
free of charge to replace some of
that already here.
Hall Gone to Seattle
The Oregonian says:
“Charles
Hall, state senator fqr Coos and
Curry, who was one of the 14 sena
tors who voted against the fair meas
ure -at Salem last week and filibuster
ed the bill in committee of roads and
highways, of which he was chairman,
is at the Benson. Senator 'Hall is on
his way tp Seattle, where he has a
business engagement, and will return
to Portland tomorrow.
Regarding
the way he voted at Salem he declares
he is well satisfied and has no regrets.
He managed to reach home Christmas
afternoon in time to hjjVe the tree
and sit in the big arm chair and dis
tribute the presents, but after days
and nights of legislative battle he was
j so tired that in the midsTof handing
\ out the presents he fell asleep. But,
getting back to the main idea, Sefia-
! tor Hall still insists that he is for
| the 1925 fair and wants to see it
held.
New Year’s Resolutions
A L IC E
UJAKK
And
EUeen Sedgwick in
“THE DIAMOND QUEEN”
Episode No. 18.
This is the last' episode of this serial, so don’t miss it
SATURpAY, JANUARY 7
Edith Roberts in
“LURING LIPS”
A woman’s w its and wiles pitted against big odds in this
Universal Special A ttraction. Of course, she wins out, and
•o doing, releases her husband from prison. But the way
■he did it— that is another story—a story you will thank
I *» for telling you.
f
“THE KILLJOYS”
"
A Rolin Comedy
And
PATHE NEWS
We wish you and each of you a Happy and p,^ pe,™ „
and may yours h e m year of plenty
i*
We are y o u » for the best in pictures at all times.
GAGE & WALKER
Floyd Booth a Suicide
Floyd ’Booth, son of R. A. Booth,
chairman of the Oregon state high
way commission, was found dead in
the basement bf his father’/ home at
Eugene, Monday morning, amid the
decorations of a Christmas party giv
en by his father.
It is believed that he committed
suicide about 11:30 Sunday night.
No neighbors heard the »hot and
no motive is assigned for suicide. If
he was murdered, no motive for that
is known either. The coroner is now
working on the case.
Mr. Booth
leaves a wife and foiir children.
Old papers are just the things to
start the fire quickly these chilly win
ter mornings. You can get them at
the same old pre-war pries*—6 cents
a bundle—a t the Sentinel office.
“BILLIONS" with the Great Na-
ximova in the leading role at the Lib
Bee
erty nest Monda
the program on paga three.
CaB on ha for «tatto*»«».
XM
*5
and
Prosperous
New Year
Store Will Be Closed All
Day Monday to Take In
ventory
NO SLER’S
CASH STORE
SAVE MONEY BŸ PAYING CASH
Watching Iowa’s Gravel Roads
Referring to what
Senator Hall
3ays in his speech elsewhere quoted
Those ‘Tw o M. E. Pastors”
about the way the paved roads in
this state are breaking up, the fol
Mr. Editor:—The fact is there was
lowing from -« recent issue of the none, as the one came from the Lu
Daily Gazette, of Berkeley, Califor theran chureh, but was sent out here
nia, is worth considering:
to Coquille as an ambassador of Je
sus Christ, and, of courae, was dis
There is not a highway in the Unit missed, when the M. E.’s found that
ed States today that will stand up out; and I don't blame them. No. 2
under truck traffic. No one haa yet is a Moravian whatever that is. It is
discovered how to build one that will, hard to say, only his name is M. Wes
and, even did we know, the cost would ley Goss. He is an American soldier,
probably be prohibitive at present. who wanted to drive American Citi
We do not know that roads which zens out Christmas Eve, tore down the
cost $50,000 a mile will not stand up Scott’s sign, let Old Glory fall on the
under the pounding.
porch, and called an American Citi
Now the state of Iowa is consider zen born in Iowa and an American
ing building up its necessary second Citizen born ip Wisconsin, “Foreign
ary roads with gravel or macadam, ers, especially crazy onea.” That is
purely in th« farmer’s interest. It for the people to judge, not me. I
loes not propose to build $60,000 only say, like old Abe Lincoln, “Char
roads where $500 roads will serve. ity to all, malice toward none,” and a
Every state in the Union will watch Happy New Year to Coquille.
with interest.”
I am an adopted, devoted son of the
United States. I am still an ordained
Japanese Diplomacy
clergyman, have the privilege to mar
The Japs clipped Uncle Sam’s claw* ry and bury and will stay in the M.
when they got a stipulation in the Pa E. parsonage until by bill is settled
cific quadruple treaty that we should for by the stewards, and I have found
n't fortify anything west of Hawaii. a place to lay my head; also for wife
To be abfe to hold a check on Japan and child.
Glory and praiae to God, who ia our
the.A siatic hinterland and take
care of the Philippines we should havs strength and refuge.
I will be at th«. Church of God Sun
fortified Guam and the Philippines.
Of course, the treaty and arms agree day, Jan. 1. W fe and I were g’sd to
ment ^renders Japanese aggression on be with the M E South people last
this coast not only improbable but Sunday. Bro. Pendleton is a gentle
absolutely impossible.
What Japan man, and you have a splendid set of
shall do to China, though, is laft to people in Coquille. Only Jews, to
her own sweet will, as modified by gether with the Stars and Stripes
whatever agreements she may make, rules over our beautiful citv. Good
for we are not assuming she will vi morning.—J. Scott.
olate her promises.
Jalt! ! Have you made any New
Yehr’s Resolution?
NOW is the
TIME to start the New Year RIGHT.
Good Resolutions. Try them: .
j I will attend Sunday School regu-
M. E. Church
, larly.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
I will attempt to do good to all men.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
■ I will give my life to the service of
Epworth League at 6:60 p. m .. r
, God.
Evangelistic Service at 7:80 p. m.
I will go to Church every Sunday.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
I will urge my friends to go with
ing a t 7:80 p. m.
e.
Ther will be a watch service at the
| We will attend the People’« church,
church Saturday night. Everybody
\ The Methodist Episcopal Church of
will be welcome.
Coquille.
G. Wesley Goss, Pastor.
M. Wesley Goss, Pastor.
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
We wish you all a
Happy
Marriage Licenses.
Dec. 28—Chas. F. Johnson and
Velma Bigelow, both of Myrtle Point.
They were married on Christmas at
the home of Geo. B. Adams by Rev.
Thomas BarklOW.
Dec. 84—C. S. Kinnear and Hazel
Burdick, both of Marahfleld.
Dec. 24—Prank John O’Brien, of
Portland, and Henrietta Jacobs, of
Marshfield.
Dec. 24—John Beryl Batchelor and
Annie Edith Barrows, both of Band on.
Methodist Church South
Dec. 27—H. E. Glazier, of Myrtle
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Point, and Minnie Kirkendall, of
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Marshfield.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
Dec. 28—Bob Sutton, of ..Bakers
field, and Bonnie Jean Laifd, of Sit-
a t 7:80.
A. B. Pendleton, Pastor.
kum.
Doc. 28—Waiter D. McGill of Port
Church o f God
Orford, and Ruby M. Wolfer, of Ban-
(jon.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Supt,
Sunday School at 10 a. m
Probate Coart Items
Mrs. Myna Ball.
Preaching a t 7:80 p. m.
December 28, John F. Hall filed a
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:80 p. petition for the administration of th#
m.
estate of Kate Moriarty, who died
All aie welcome.
December 1«, leaving real property
Pastors Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson. whose estimated value it 84,000. A.
, r. Sherwood yesterday filed a petition
Christian Science Society
ia the matter of th# guardianship of
Sunday School at 9 J 0 a. m.
Leslie O., Haael E. and Gordon M.
Sunday 8enriee at 11 a. m.
Epps.
Subject for next Sunday, “God.”
Wednesday evening meeting, a t
Now Casos In Ctrraft Court
o’clock.
Dee.
28—Coo# Bay Don "Works vs.
The public is welcome.
John Silvia and Andrew Simpson.
T he' Great' Naaimova h» “BIL-
e the Orest Nazimovs in “BIL
LIONS, a Preneh Comedy, full of the
salt of GaDk wit, a t the Liberty Mon LIONS,” the poetto story of a Bil-
lionair*. next Monday sad Tuesday
day and Taeoday at the Liberty.
at tha liberty.
W ant A ds
Oa* Cent a Word Each
FOR SALE OR RENT—My residence
on the Marshfield road, six blocks
north of the Sentinel office. In
quire of Geo. Battey at the High
way Garage.
FOR SALE—Oats, barley and hay.
W. B. Smith, Fishtrap, Ore. 60tl*
WANTED—Position as a hosekeeper.
Rsferencea furnished. Mrs. Anna
Johnston, Marshfield, Oregon, 1046
Bungalow Cove.
It*
WANTED TO RENT— a small ditch
digger, Joe Nilsen, Riverton, Ore.
50tl.
LOST—Christmas eve a baby’s silk
stocking cap, between Dunham’s
and my home. Finder please re
turn to Sentinel office.
Reward.
Mrs. Carl Enstle.
It*
FOR SALE—840 pounds of carrot*.
Perry Blevins at south end of Long
Bridge, near Christian Chut eh.
FOR SALE—first class dry wood
Phone 503x. |2.60 per tier deliv
ered.
FOR RENT—A dairy ranch that runs
twenty cows, on gravelled road, a
mile and a half from Myrtla Point.
Renter will be expected to buy the
stock, implematna and this year's
crop. For further parffculars, ap
ply to G. 8. Breuer, Myrtle Point
48tf.
FOR RENT—Small dairy ranch on
Coquille River between Coquille and
Bandon. Will run about 14 eowi.
For particulars see Mrs B. J.
Smith, Coquille, Ore.
48tf
... - -
" " ■ ---------fcfl—-
FOR SALE—Ernie Folsom’s fsrm
one-quarter mile from P. O. on
Myrtle Point highway. Also acre-
* age In elty limits. B. Folsom. 48t4
FOR SALE—Hand picked Reed’s Ca
nary grass seed, 83 per pound. M.
T. Clinton, Coquille. Oregon. Phone
602x.
<7t4*
WANTED—Beef hides, green and
salted. Gee. T. Moulton, Coquille.
Calling Cards, 180 far 81 JO.
General Hauling”
and Delivery
to all part» of the dty
Meet all Trains and Boat»
Agtnt* tor
JOHNSON’S MILL WOOD
Mansell Drayage &
Delivery Co. **
♦ Phone 101J