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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1923)
«EMMI »aiüf’-.MBmc PAG« « N COQUEAS Y ALLST M O TnaL. COQUILLE. OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCS 1«. , Mrs. Ada W. Niehob Mrs •fi. i ! F|| r * - Ri! j •*- M ai 1 ®t ' - Bea idee the defendant, the witnam- ea callad for the defense, of whom the first had takes the stand just befara F. G. Leslie is improving new, af dinner are Bay Dement, Taylor De ter being laid ap all week with an ment, H. W. Pike, 8am Maiskorn, attack c f flu. Harvey P. Smith, and J. L. Knight Wm. A Shults returned yesterday This noon the Sentinel asked At afternoon from a visit o f several torney C. F. McKnight hew long it months at Coming, Calif. would taka to finish the trial e f Pears. ’ The Lad tee of the Church ef Christ He thought that perhaps the defense's Will hold a food and fancy witnesses might all be examined this . work basaar on March 81. afternoon; but that it might take Don't forget your babies number amat sf the day, to-morrow to hear the two distinguished specialists in Liberty Theatre. Meet me thers. GOAL—South Puri Coal thè Try a load. C. W. Hill. beat. 44tf Mr. and Mrs. Chas. WUley Jr. carne in from Sugane last Saturday to t a thrss woeks’ viali with homi folka bara ead at Myrtie Potai. Coquille future citiaeas sa thè screea in n galaxy of beautiful posse aad expreasioaa Friday and Saturday night at tha Liberty Theatre. S o c ia l N o t « « One of the most enjoyable parties T. Moulton, of the winter was held at the home of Mias Edna Harlocker Wednesday sv Milo Dunham ,new ening whan aha entertained the junior bungalow o f A J. Jonas la V * T * * y “ WO” dub. Club members present Addition this weak. The deal V a lk er Baal ZÜ Î «■ B o r U m . T . made tkrougk the T. A Walker BL Currie, H. C. Gota, Q. Earl Low, Estate Agency. F. a McNally, H. S. Norton, H. W. Stirling Smith was arrested unrooted at Pierce, J. L. Smith. M. J. Hartaon and North Bend and brought : over I here special guasta warn Mesdames Viola Wednesday oa a warrant from Hills- Hills CoUiar, H. A. Y o u « , W. V. Glaiayar, boro. He is charged with th non-sup- Keith Leslie, E. H. Hamden, Tracy port e f his family. Leach, Lynn Parr, Laos Lattava, K. eaa sell or McKeown, R. F. Miller, Do yen know that yea ana n t , n - J- W. Millar, E. 4 Pago, J. E. Paulson, buy second hand engines at GARD I agj. Chas Harlocker, o f Myrtle Point, end NER’S GARAGE. P. J. Rooney, of Marshfield, and the Gee. Lorens, erl ? * V 't Miasm Erma Pries, Iraas Whitfield with typhoid tor smrsral weeks, has w~ * ’ “ f and Alate Ahlsoa. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. had no fever now for ten days aad Voting each received a beautiful vase has so far Improved that ha te able ' M ta "* • for holding high scoio for the evon- te ait up a part of the time. Money te lena oa a] farai proparty. Boa G The Pythian £ a S t Patrick's Day dance this tag to be held in the A P. hail Everyone is invited to attend, n aion for gentleman being $1.00. The Coquille Health Association will meet next Tuesday evening, March 90, at the court house at 7 A0 p. m. Dr. H. W. Irwin, ooaaty health officer, will be the speaker o f the ev- •ninf. L. J. Roberta, e f the Middle Fork section, was a caller Tuesday after noon, having been summoned as a special juryman on the Pears a case. He was among then* ex Mrs. Bart Folsom, Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mrs. B. W. Lorens and Mrs. H. A. Yeung warn hostess es at a aovan o’clock dinner Monday evening at the Yeung home la the members of the Coquille Bridge Club. The hoeteases warn vary unique eoetumee. Original placa cards marked plasm for the following: Mesdames L. H. Hasard, H. N. Batter, & W. Piares, F. L. G rasa on gh, J. A. Lamb, Mias Marian Young and the hostesses. Mrs. Pierce held high mere for the evening at bridge which followed the dinner. Boy C. Nichols, who sheriff’ s office, has boon in poor health practically evsr since aad had boon ill at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ffsnk Witteman, of Norway, fo r„ three woeks; but the serious nature of her illness was not gat;orally known to her ' friends hero and it was a great shock when they learned last Satur day morning that she had passed sway on Friday night. She suffered from a complication of troubles and though influents is given as the cause of her death, s weak heart was an« of the contributing causes. Her funeral services were held<et the undertaking parlor here at 3:30 Sunday aftarnoon, conducted by Bee W. 8)' Smith, of the Presbyterian church, and the large congregation in attendance was a testimonial to the esteem in which the irks held. T^e interment was in the Masonic cemetery. Ada P u rl Witteman was born at Franklin, Okie, June 4, 1887, sr.d was the only child of her parents, mentioned above. She removed with them to Okihhoma in 188», while an infant In 1909 she graduated from the Oklahoma Agricultural college, and during fear years following held clerics! positions in Oklahoma City. She came to Portlaad, Ore., in 1916, and for two years arms employed there sad at Bend, her parenta first settling in eastern Oregon, but coming to Coos county and settling at Norway three years a|ro to bo Bearer her. Five years ago she came to Co quill« and' took a position in the sher iff’s office as typist in the legal de partment where the has since been in charge of that end of the business Whan the Girls Hiking Club was organised two or three yean ago, Mias Witteman became a member. She was universally esteemed and the sympathy ai a heat o f friends goes out In full measure to her bereaved husband and deeply stricken parent*. Just why she should have been ao un timely taken in life’s richest bloom is one of the problems whose solutions will never be solved for os on the shores o f time. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Norton enter tained at three tobies of bridge Thurs day evening. Those present wars Dr. County Judge Mast received and Mrs. G. Earl Low, Mr. aad Mrs. this weak from Supt. Stir or, o f the M. J. Hartaon, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Oregon State Hospital, McNally, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gets, Sarah Lamson, committed te the in The Commercial dab Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Piers« Mrs. stitution from Coos county a The Coaunercial Club held its MeNelly aad Mr. Hartaon each re ago, died thers on March 0. ceived a deck of cards for holding weekly session in the Recorder’s of Judge Kendall loaned n wi fice Wednesday evening, on account yesterday for the arrest of Jesse I . of the baseball meeting in the council Fester at TUtamook. He is wanted chamber, aad waa presided over by for eoatesapt ef court in Vise President J. A . Lamb, with the divorce suit by his i * At the req u est of the Coquille Ath w ife The ease cams from Bast letic Association, John Miller aad James Laird wore appointed a com- tea Sell, ef North Bend, file declaration ef ta ten tied to bee« citisen ef the United States with the aad Saturday sight. county clerk on March 7. She ia Through the novel atetheds cm- native ef this country but teat 1 ployed by the local man the baby citiaenship whan she married sa ate eon test will be heM on the moving Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Strong, of picture aerosa by maos« of slides. Myrtle Point, have just celebrated the The little tote entered ta the con- sixieth anniversary ef their marriage, test ara photographed md the pic- which took place in Lancaster, Iowa, taros reproduced ea slides. Many Ik s rest of the evening was «pent ta 1868. Stack a celebration is an un- saturai and original pee«o which will in a discussion of ways and means ha tras te Ufa are pros■teed by the usual—we might well for securing the establishment here ordinary event. of the fish and cold storage business Prims will be awardsd oa prise Hesekiah Root, an insane man, who which W. W. Milter, of Reeds port, de night, March 18. Those swards are sires to do. eras picked up near the China Camp being made possible by the varions bridge ea the highway, has boon com merchants ef Coquille. Mr. Miller has mode a deal with mitted to the asylum sad will be tab Mr. Osborne end Mr. Bowers an- the Oerding Mfg. Co. for their build an eat os soon as attendants gut in ing on Ferry street, provided he can for kirn. No one m have Urns for its payment, and he nor where he cams asks the club to help him raise the $8,000 necessary to make the deal. Mrs. J. A Lamb i He will, o f course, give a mortgage day afternoon from on the building and pay seven per it at Leo Angelas and San Dtage, Cal cent interset. He would expect te if aria. She says the former Coquille make a one-third payment on the people—the Fay J principal at the end of the first, sec gie families—are delighted with the ond and third years. The (tenting country there aad that they are Co. expect te build a wood-working plant on the river above the E. E. Johnson mill If Mr. Miller purchases their present location. Te tee what eould be dene toward financing Mr. Miner’s proposition, the chair appointed a committee consist ing c f J. E. Norton, J. E. Bom aad 8. M. Nosier. - ■ Death of H h . Mark Windle 1 Mr*. Mark H. Windie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Custer, of this city, died at Morey Hospital, where aha was takas far a major operation last Saturday at 1:90 this morning. A weakened condition prevented her rallying from the effect of the opera- tiofi. The funeral services will be held at the Christian church Sunday after aeon at 2:30, the interment to ua, in the Masonic cemetery. Pauline Susie Custer was bvrn ir For tuna, Calif., Dec. 12, 1890, being sow past 82 years of age. She came with her parents to Coquille nine teen years ago. ■ ;t September 4, 1919, aha was mar Hed to Mark H. Windie, of Bar don, a brother of Mrs. Florence Sony, of thie city. They made their homd in Bandon for a time, spent a year in Walla Walla, Wash., and have been living in Marshfield since «we years ago last October. Before her marriage Mrs. Windie was employed by the local telephone company, being tat one time chief op erator hare and at Myrtle Point, and also being for some time in the Ban don exchange. She had been a mem ber of the Christian church since girlhood. Besides her husband, father and mother, she leaves a sister, Mrs. H. G. Prey, o f Myrtle Point, and three brothers, Marion, Irvin and Alva. The two latter came in this morning fqom Portland. Mrs. Windie was a highly esteemed lady with a wide circle of friends, and the united sympathy of the cemmuni ty goes out to the afflicted husband, agsd father* end mother, brothers and sister in this hour of bereavemort. It Cam Be Settled Ham by her uniform courtesy and accommodating disposition, she be came deservedly popular, holding first offles under 8 he riff Gage and then be ing retained by Sheriff EUingsen when the republicans displaced the democrats. When Mias Bunch was elected county clerk, she offered Miss Wittemafc a place as deputy to that offles, but for some reason the Utter was unable to accept it Leo« then a year ago, on June first, Boy E. Nichols and Mias Witteman were united In marriage* having been old friends before he cease hers at that time from New Mexico. Mrs. Nichols, recant resignation of her place In the Sheriff’s eSUs was not as might now be inferred bass use of bar health, but for the reason that Mr. Nichols and she had decided to remove to Portland. „ r; n She united with the Methodist church in childhood, and hms since been a consistent and faithful mem- - Fl£L UTTER HAD Â n u t KRLSÖ Fuhrman’s Pharmacy Ine. Bergena* Better BioMomfl" & Chieks, Chicks, Chicks “8ay it with flowers," for Easter. Baby Chicks $80.00 par 100 or pul "The soulful expression of the day.” lets 2 month old, $1.00 each, April For “ her”—mother or wife or sweet hatch. From our trap nested hers, heart, Easter can net be Easter, with 240 to 280 eggs per year. Hanson out flowers. ;-We will hgus a fine as strain using Farris strain cocks, sortment of potted plants, $1.60 up whose dams layed 266 to 801 eggs to $6.00; seasonable cut flowers o f all per year. Setting eggs any time 1$ kinds. for $8.00, 20 per cant with order. Leave your orders early. Hancock’s S. B. Leeper, Bandon, Ora. Grocery, agent*. Marshfield Florist Reference M. L. Daniels, Dunham’s on. j,> ; W i u & t 9t$ In conversation with H. E. .Hess, the Sentinel scribe learns that Mr. Russ is not asking say mors in the ffay of damages for the right of way across the lowland on the coast high way, but that it is simply a working out of the details that had fed* agreed to in a general way previous ly. In the first place, Mr. Russ has CHADWICK LODGE given mors land for the right of way Ne. 68 A .T . M .* ■ than he had intended to* the width • w w being 86 fast of the 1M required. In Stated Communies*'an stead of 60. Also he has no intention of asking Saturday, March 24 ■Aprs approaches leading to the high way than was first asked, and they COQUILLE LODGE NO. 53 am to be placed only where there is I. a O. F. dirt available and s natural approach. Meste Every Friday Evening These approaches, the gravelling and the fencing ire matters which could ,______ j.ATT.-I«tlXAT*Wirr had he been able to be present in par son, but telegrams and tetters leave a great deal to be worked out later, especially when Mr. Buss is away from home to much and the affair has to be handled at the Burdkn end by agents or attorneys. When the county has the map pre pared to submit to Mr. Rum, showing just' the route desired, the approaches, etc., there-will probably be none of the differences which seemed to loom large test weak. Easter Milliacry Opening We wish to extend a hearty in vitation to you to attend our .--mr carnation* to purchasers o f Tan * 4 D olls» in marchandise. Tisi ting Members Cordially Invited Boidon & Kibble First National Bank Buttling ^na. 5M Oregon Balsam Fir Cascara Bark Oregon Grape Root inquire for our prices before shipping Boehm* Thomas k Co. 7t4 ple o f Coquille one o f the best and finest plays yet produced aad on a theme that touchas every human heart. This is one o f the highest priced production» on the market at present and the minimum admission fas al lowed by the distributor Is 26c and 60c, stipulated in the contract. There trill be the sanai run on Thursday and- Friday nights sad fur the benefit o f theca that art unable to come at night the management Will run one show on Saturday afternoon, starting at 1:80 p. sharp. 796 Board s f Trad# Bldg. Portland. Oregon A Better Flashlight '•VJ*. JSfc ■ _W _ j*-. Ws want everybody to see the fine lin e .o f Winchester Flash lights ta our «tore. They are beauties. Many special features of design and sturdy construc tion have made these high grade flashlights very popular^ The Winchester patented two- poeition safety switch makes it impossible to, push it on acci dentally and waste your bat tery. The coarse pi tchthreads will not cross. One-pieca lens constructed insulas perfect con tact between the battery and temp. Extra thick seamless sine batteries "give longer Mb than ordinary* batteries. tr. Coquille Hardware Co. S tö r« Ijw ... ’ r.kl«; . S i t f..■■ ’•liìffÉirì- Tf-'Tif r-, * & tfüc