The Coquille Valley sentinel., January 13, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

S liS S
3EH2
"
ym7 , ’
- >■"S T O
PACI THREE
■¿TXf
Rebfhaha Install
■ w .:,f
'
■ ' J,
■
-
¿ ¿ i
A
-k
.-V' • '. J a ' C
■
Jan. 15 to Jan.
_____
■ ------------------ =-------------------------? ---------------------------------
A Y AND MONDAY, JAN U ARY 15th and 16th
Grace Davison and Can way Tcarie in
» 1
i V<j “ATONEMENT”
|
A Pioneer Attraction
. o f the jo y s that were and the sorrows that m ight
have been. To live, to love, to feel the treasi
treasures o f life
.slipping from our
►ur foolish grip— that ?i is anguish; but to live
to love, to
*“ hold
“ ,,,u within our hands the i reins o f our life is joy .
Atonem ent” shows both the anguish and the joys o f lif
'.-•'I
And
A M ajestic Comedy
“ HIS SAVING LOSS”
W ith A rthor Moon
,
Rob North Bend Attorney
MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 P. M.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JAN U ARY 17 and 18
*
'/^ 'R a * Ingram
;
<
‘
*•
vjP resen ts
->
\
.
“ THE CONQUERING POW ER?
With Alice Terry sad Rudolph Valentino
.
Adapted to the screen by June Mathis from the story by
Balzac. A sentimental story and a flawless picture. It
is not another “ Four Horsemen” but classed among the best
o f last year. Mr. Ingram, the producer, Alice Terry and
Rudolph Valentino o f the “ Four Horsemen” have not lost
any o f their glory in this picture, but have set a still higher
standard. Certainly no better feature o f the season has
appeared at this Theatre. See It 1
THURSDAY AND FRIQAY, JANUARY l» th and 20th
David Powell and Mary Glynn In
ga g
“ A P P E A R A N C E S”
Z
.
I
And
“ GOLDWYN SPORT REVIEW ”
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21at
Harry Carey In
IW E S T 18 W EST*
A Red-Blooded Out-Door Western Drama
The story abounds with thrills and action and scenes are
taken at the United Verde mines o f Jerome, Arizona, which
are accounted the largest and richest copper mines in tha
world. The locations were the 1400, 1700 and 2200 foot
levels and hundreds o f underground operators took part in
these scenes. Both capital and labor can learn a lesson
from the manner in which Harry Carey settled the miner’s
strike.
' ' ■ ’ . . ' - And
" j.,“
Snub Pollard in
“ NO CHILDREN”
A Rolin Comedy
fZ-; 'firn' . r .
wr ;».i?
I? ♦
. 1 , V
l J +>■.!>, ■ a '
3-
f :: "
r
, v And
‘ '
> r-C.V
.
PATHE NEWS
. ÿijf, il
___________
• I
M
ENTIRE
STOCK
M UST
While A H Derbyshire and family,
I of NorthTiend, were away from horn*
last night soma thief took advents
of their absence and made a com fort­
able o f cleaning of the interior. Many
¡good end necessary article» were ta­
il, among them a silk
dress t
I longing to Mrs. Derbyshire, a toilet
sat, also hers, underclothes and other
things, amounting, as Mr. Derbyshire
| estimate# to over »100. Money, which
is in an easy place to find, was ov
Isrlooked. The burglar climbed through
a window of tha heme, when ha could
have entered the door, which wee not
Iktekod.
f
Mr. and M n. Derbyshire found
| burned matches in moet of the rooms
their home, indicating the thief
d not intended to overlook anything.
|—Daily News.
• - .1 . M. E. Church
A story o f life’s false fronts which deals with the troubles
o f a married pair who liva beyond their means to keep up
appaanmew. A picture for everybody and one we believe
you will enjoy.
¡r
F* Mamie Rehekkh Lodge No. 20
its semi-annual inatoUation o f oil
laat night, M n. Carrie Hamden act­
ing aa District Deputy President
Mrs. Uia Lmch as District Deputy
Marshal. The evening
with a sumptuous banquet to which
full justice was done by ti
ent. The oftoers for the coming six
months sip:
N. G.—Mrs. Hester Holvarstott.
V. G.—Miss Delia Lund.
War.—Miee Connie Wflloughby.
Con.—Mrs. Amy Aneen.
v
Bee.—Mrs Elsie Jean Bette?
•
T ress—Mr». Virginia Creager.
R. 8. N. G.—Mr». Beatrice Get*
L. 8., N. G.—Mrs. Grace Norton.
X. 8. V. G.—Mrt. Ethel Leach.
L. 8. Y. G.—Mies Agnee Whetaton*
I. G.—Mr». Isabella Kay
O. G.—Mr». Bea»ie Jeub
Chap.— Mr». Uia Leach.
. Sunday, January 16th, 1922
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Broaching at U a. m.
Subject, “ Which Church Wogld Je­
sus J o in l< v.
Epworth League at 6:80 p. m.
Evangelistic Service at 7:80 p. i
Subject, The Greatest Thing in the
I World.”
Frayer Meeting
I tag f t 7:80 p. m .|
Tha pastor will gladly respond
I invitations to visit the sick, and wb
to do so will consider it
I privilege to pray for the healing o f
I the rick or the conversion o f stonai
The Christian Endeavor will hold a
hoked Food sala at Folsom’s store
I Saturday, Jan. 14th.
All kinds of
j goods things to set will be on g f l
reasonably priced.
M. Wesley Go##, Pastor.
I am just hound to write and te ll'
everyone o f the bedutiful wsalher wej
P >£'
are having. It is just like sprint
makes me want to plant garden.
Mr. and M n. Plenalp and
Ralph, of Albany, came down
spent the holidays with relatives and I
friends. M n. Plenalp is a sister o f |
Mrs. W. D. Newton.
•T; .'X'
Charts Newton’s little girt, who had J
typhoid fever, is
Ben Knife and family have moved I
to 'this place. They now Uve in tha |
Clinton house.
ame Beckham and Mrs. E . M.I
khhm, nt Myrtle Point, visited E .j
B. Finley's one day this weak.
Kisses Fay end Myrtle Newton, I
wfco are to collage at Philomath,
E verything you w ant in Dried Fruits. W e
spent the holidays with home folks
m ake a specialty o f Q uality Fruits, the kind you
and returned to school on Now Y ost ’ s |
d ey .V „ ,•
like to cook, to eat and to serve your guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cleghorn,
These Dried Fruits m ake delictous pies and
Portland, are her# visiting R. B. I
Knife’s family. They expect to leave
sauces. They help you solve you r problem s.of
for Salem soon to look for a loca-1
w hat to serve fo r dessert.
tioa.-
las Bessie Finley, who spent two I
weeks' vacation at home during the
holidays, returned to her school last |
Sunday.
y
M n. Hasel Shores, of East Fork, I
spent a night last week at the Finley
Dried Fruits
es, Poaches, Pears, Apri­
cots, Figs, Dates, Etc. ;c & -
Little Lauren Knife is now in school |
at this place.
M r and Mrs. Fred Barker, o f Co-1
quills, spent Saturday and Sunday at |
the Knife home.
a*. Mr. Shumard filled hi* regular |
appointment at this place Sunday. |
Mr. Georgs Newton left Toeeday|
for Portland. Ha will take a i
antes! course at that place.
Rev. Mr. Garrett same down
the train Sunday morning, walked up I
to Fish trap, preachod at font plaie, I
came back to Finley’s, ate dinner and
ught the 8 o’clock train hack to|
Jan. 6— Andrew Sandine vs. Joe
Ellis and M n. Joe Ellis.
Jan. 6—Verna Zimmerman va. Roy
Zimmerman. Suit for.divoree.
Jan. 7—Corvallis Meat Co. va. R. M.
KyU
1 .
Jam 10—Jessie Wallace va Walter
Wallace. Suit for divorce.
Feed and Seed NOW and sa ve
Jan. 10—State Industrial Accident
m on ey
Commission vs. Frank J. Fish.
Jan. 12—J. W. Appleton V». “Frank
J. Fish, Vivian G. Fish, Myrtle Creek
Logging C o, Farmers’ Union Store,
Coos Co. Business Man'» Association,
State Industrial Accident Commission,
Frank L. Christie Mfxl R. A. Wernich,
receiver Coquille Lumber Mills
Jen. 12—Coquille Service Station vs.
r. L. Myers.
Jan. IS—J. J. Stanley, administrator
of the estate o f Lillie Peart, deceased,
In a recent school examination kt
vs E. G. Robbins end Luda A. Rob­
Cashmere, Wash., the Record says the
bins.
following were among the answers
given by the pupils:
-,
,
* CASH
COLLIER
ONLY
W AREH OUSE
General Hauling
and Delivery
to all parts o f the dty
Meet all Trains and Boats
JOHNSON’S MULL WOOD
Mansell Drayage &
Delivery Co.
Phone 101J
, v-T
“The secret society whiA Congran
recently investigated is called the cXb-
tnot."
_ i «
"The railroad strikes are operated
by the United States."
"Lloyd George is king o f England.”
"Henry Cabot Lodge is a senate.”
’ “Washington is where tha govern*
See "THE CONQUERING POW-
“ Silesia is an island north e i Ans-
l it,’* directed by Rax Ingram, the
tralia.” .
“ Pershing was once president o f the I artist responsible far the .greet Aim
“The Fear Horseman.”
w creation and be royally
at the Liberty next Tuea-
+ r m 4 W M
Celtia« Garda i o t i » M A
if-
*
m km
NOSLER’S
CASH S T O R E
S A F E M O N E Y B Y P A Y IN G C A S H
Methodist Church South
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend our Sunday School
Bastion at 10 a. m .i
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p.m .
by the Pastor.
The sermon topic for the morning
service will be, “The Dividing Line."
; i p worth League devotional ser­
vices at 6:80 p. m.
, Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:80.
A. B. Pendleton, Paster.
Naw Caeca in Circuit Court
Buy your Spring
Y
M n. J. E. Stone, of Coqkille, spent
the day with her parents, Mr. end
M n. E. B. F Hi ley last Tuesday.
Rawleigh NOwton, o f Klamath
Falls, cam# home and spent tha hoU
days with home folks, returning Tues­
On# Ceat a Ward
day. He has a position with a
bar company then.
FOR SALE—a Buick 4 Roadster in
E. B. Finlay just received a letter
food condition. Box 688, Copulilo,
from C. M. Irvine, o f Pitagerald, Can­
Mr. MKrou was discovered to have
Ore.
V
62tl*
ada. He is a brother of, R. H. Irvine,
leprosy about a year ago, and eras
o f CoquiUc. The letter was dated
I then isolated on the poor farm. Ev­
December IS Mack sag* he is in the
ery evening and morning he is re*
Land o f the Froaaq Sun, on the Slave
quired to lower and raise the Ameri­
River. The ice is already 29 inches
can flag so that the superintendent
thick, and the inhabitants say cold of the poor farm knows that ho is
weather has not set in y e t He says
I there. About twice a week food is
there are two trappers to every rat.
brought to the leper sad loft near his
The nearest settlement is Peace Riv­ cabin from where he gets it.
er Crossing, and that is 680 miles
away. It is over 1800 miles to the
Arctic. Of coarse, there are trading
Christian Science Society
A lfalfa Hay, Grass Hay
Feed and Seed
at Reduced Prices
*
. i
Eat More Dried Fruit
Now is the season
8unday School at 9:80 a. m.
Sunday Service at 11 a. m.
Subject for neat Sunday,
Wednesday evening meet
| o’clock.
The public is wetooeM.
GO
i
it sisale and flss as they dart back
and forth across the skies.
They have to light timir glim about
throe p. m., but they have about two
and a half hours tw ilight Mack says
he is bound to have him n dog team
next winter. They have two mails in
winter and throe In suaamsr. Think
they will do pretty well th en , for the
spring catch is always tha beet and
they have over »600,00 now. He has
mot had a letter from any one since
A petition was filed ih tha Probate
Court last Frfitoy for the adoption of
the infant Archibald Richard Kings­
ley by Archie O. and Bonnie Walker.
The next day one was filed for the
adoption of Madge Wilson by W. T.
and Fd.th A. Irish. '
. A petition for the administration of
the estate o f the late James A. Hat­
cher was fllsd last Tuesday, his wife,
Alice Hatcher, being appointed ad
miaitsratrix. The estate consists of
14900 in real property and »4620 in
personal, and J. D. Ben ham, Willis
Neely sad Gsa. Benhsm wars sppoint-
[about twice & we*V, .MKrou redeves
his food ovary day sad sometimes
twice end three ttmea. He adds that
Mitrou‘ is fed better than any o f the
Test of the people at the farm. For
instance, during the past month the
[bill for the county farm at the butch­
er shop was between six and skvea FOR RENT— A dairy ranch that runs
twenty cows, on grsvslled read, a
dollars and every cant of It was for
mils and n half from Myrtle Point
MKrou. The rest of the people there
Renter will be expected to buy tha
sts ham and bacon and the products
stock, implometns and this year's
o f the farm, but whan ham was of­
crop. Per further particulars, ap­
fered to Mitrou ho slawys threw K
ply to G. 8. Breusr, Myrtle Point
sway, whether from religious or sani­
48tf.
tary scruples we do ndt know. But
he is the pet o f the farm so far as his
OR RKNT Small dairy ranch on
meat diet is concerned, i
Coquille River between Coqaille sad
la the them refrred to, the Harbor
Banden. Will run kbout 14 cows.
algo tells about blankets having bean
For particulars see Mrs B. 1.
sent to Mitrou by the Marshfield Rad
Smith, Coquille, Ora.*
* 48tf
Cress. Mr. Ellis says if such was the
case ha knew nothing o f 'll; but that WANTED— Beef hides, green and
MKrou always told him ha. was amply
milted. O s a T. Moulton, Coquille.
-upplied with bedding and Was com­
fortable.
-T - -J.
*
Mr. Ellis has talked with Mr. Mc-
! Daniels about this baselsss article,
and that the latter will be glad to
make the corrections asked. He ex­
plained that the Hem was dipped
from another paper; but he failed to
give credit The Sentinel has learned
that K is usually the case that items
in the bay dailies about Coquill« val­
ley matters ars badly mixed, and that
it is necessary to verify them, if pos­
sible, or if not, to give full credit if
we os them. Usually when we do
check them up, wv And K necessary to
write aa entirely new article.
Rights o f Way 8eeured
The committee o f Marshfield men
who have bean engaged la securing
the right-of-way for the new unit of
the Coes river highway have aD
deeds in hand for the distance be­
tween Catching inlet and the forks
of the river, with one exception, that
where the road crosses the Hauschilde
ranch.
. ,.
Farmers
Take Notice
Will pay you
I-
22c for light
and
25c for heavy hens.
Also paying highest prices
fo r Veal and Pork.
Ship
j ; v: your poultry to
Central
Meat Market
MARSHFIELD, ORE.
Cell oa us for
J r 1«
B{r.
' £» * »
* »
I