COQUILLR VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE. OREGON. PEIDAY. MARCH 11 1928.
PACE TWO
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365 Days of Hoosier Happiness ^ach Year
Big Coal Ftatf to « « Opened '
Women who are not familiar with the HOOSIER exclaim on havihjf its labor-saving im
provements explained to them, *1 never knew it was possible to make kitchen work so
easy!”
H ie hardest work your wfte does is in the kitchen. If yours is an average home, she
walks miles every day la the hot, stuffy atmosphere o f the (past s comfortable room in
the house. She takes miles of useless steps each day.
She works “overtime” when
other women are esjoying themselves.
No wonder there are so many tim es when she is “all played out by night!’’ Surely you
will be interested in making her work easier.
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Come in and let us "explain how HOOSIER cuta the hardest household tasks in two.
C O Q U I L L E F U R N I T U R E CO.
QUALITY FIRST AND PRICES
REASONABLE
MYRTLE POINT ITEMS
We Have
A LIMITED SUPPLY OF RED OAT
AND RECLEANSD WHITE
OAT SEED ON HAND
Boa toy of Hebron and Earlioat of All
«sod potetoM 814c
Garden fertilisers should bo applied
now. Consult us on proper eombica-
CALL 16
COLLIER WAREHOUSE
CHESTER C. FARR, Prop.
Have You Tried Our Sausage
It Is Good
PEOPLES MARKET
J. L. Stevens
“Day by day we .are selling lots of hay
and the demand is getting better and
better,** says P. E. Drane in speaking
of the Willamette Valley product he is
selling at the old mess room at the
Sitka MilL Phone 17.
EAST FORK NO TH
Ths rains of the past w ort ha vs
put hope into the loggers that there
is water enough to get the hr logs out
of the booms and to float thorn to the
mills.
Miss Parks, the tosebor in Brew
ster Valley, visited Mrs. W alter Law-
horn, Saturday and 8unday.
William 8mith, of Portland, came
up Saturday to visit hit daughter,
Mrs. Hally Laird, and family of
Brew»ter Valley. Mrs Smith to with
her mother, Mrs. McCloekey, of Nor
way, who to eighty-six years old s
not well. Mr. and Mrs. Smith livsd
for many years on the Bast Perk and
their neighbors are their friends.
Hally went to moot hha with a saddle
horse as Mr. Smith had caught a rids
part of the way from Norway.
Senator Road of Pennsylvania, a
veteran of the war, is no Gorman
sympathiser. He gave it to those pro-
German senators who would rip
Francs up ths hack when he reheal
ed the C rim ea of Germany to th<
and then demanded that they ke
hands off “when retribution to e«
ing to thoM murderers of Belgians
and French and Americans.
Senator Oddis, of Nevada,
out more good medicine for the pro-
German senators to swnllow when ]
reminded them th at a t the time of the
groat San Francisco fire German In
auranco companies repudiated mil
lions of dollars for which they w o n
liable to the thousands of sufferer«.
“It is s fact,” he said, “th a t the men
ir Germany who directed the grant
rnmpani—. which wwlchcd
The W, p. T. U. hold their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. L. D.
Cook on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wm. Miller was a Powers vis
itor Tuesday-
W. W. Deyoe ladt Wednesday for
Bandon whers he will sail on the Elis
abeth. He will go to Souther? Cali
fornia, where he will visit his parents.
O hs Hamilton has beer, quit« ill
this week.
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The Junior class of the high school
will give a play at the Unique The
atre March 28, entitled “The Dicta
tor.” Everyone should plan on at
tending as it will be very good.
Joe Knight Jr. has moved his fam
ily here from Powers and is row em
ployed pt the Randle store.
Verla and Lucito Sumerlin are both
too ill to attend school this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Bray returned from
Medford last Sunday.
Last Tuesday Mr. Bledsoe suffer
ed a severe hemhorrage from the nose
and a physician was called to bis re
lief.
The revival services being held in
the Christian church by Evangelist
Rosaell of Coquille arc ¿xroptioaally
well attended. Last Sunday evening
over one hundred and fifty were pres
e n t And one evening Inst week ovef
thirty people came up from Coquille
to attend.
R. A. Annin was s Marshfield visi
tor on Wednesday.
C. O. Jt-nnings made a business trip
to Bandon this weak.
Dr. Louis Anderson is back from
Iris trip but has not decided yet Just
where he will locate when he goes
from here!
The student body of the high school
«rent down to the depot to see the
boys basket ball team depart for Sa-
lam, w h en they will compete for the
slate championship. The boys go
in g wore Elton Schrooder, Clarence
Carter, Ellis Shull, Elmer G hrt,
Claire Keltner, Kenntk Peel, Wiliam
Nelson and the coach, Howard Georgs,
principal of the high school.
Mrs. Marie Ball was a Marshfield
• We have often referred, to the feet
that the SUte Geological Survey’a
report Indicates the existence of sixty
millions tons of ooel in the south.™
part of Jpeoe eeuuty and we are glad
to learn that it is of even better qual
ity than we had supposed and that
there is a probability th at its minim«
will soon begin on a large acale.
Elbert Hermann, Portland attor
ney, haa been visiting Coot county
as a representative of a number of
professional and business man of
Portland, whs h a rt formed, a corpor
ation for the development of certain
coal properties which they hold In
the Powers, district, says the Times.
Engineers who have investigated
report to the owners that there is to
be produced from the property a
high grade of bituminous coal whiek
show* much lesa ash residue than
any other coal which haa yet been
produced in this locality.
I t haa always been recognised that
the coal in th at district was of a su
perior quality bat heretofore it has
been impossible of mining because of
the distance from transportation.
The railroad now runs to Powers and
Mr. Hermann says th at the owners
of the property have positive assur
ance that if the property is develop
ed there will be within the next year
a railroad extended to the locality so
the coal can be taken out.
Mr. Hermann says that the mines
-which will be opened wilt not only
supply Goos county hut will extend
markets throughout Oregon and
that it will be possible to furrieh
coal much cheaper than It can now
be produced. Portland people are
paying $16 to $1740 a ton for edal
delivered in the bin. This Powers
coal field can yield a good quality of
coal which can be sold a t a much
less figure than the coal now offered
oh the Portland market.
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Mr. Hegrmann will gw to Powers
tomorrow to look‘over some of the
features regarding the arrangement
for transportation to the coal field
and expects later in the month to
bring to Coon county the Portland
men who will develop the mine and
take them out to look over the prop
erty.
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“The fact that Coos Bay harbor is
to be improved,” said Mr. Hermann,
“had much to do with the owners of
the seal properties in their decision
to develop. These
will with their
own capital »pan up the coal field and
will not ask any aid locally in a 6-
nancial way.
f. “Everyone on the outside to ex
pecting great things of Coos Bay
Dow that the duelled harbor improv»-
m enu have been secured. >Hereto
fore Coos Bay luw bean a “land Of
promise” but now I would say it is a
“community of performance.”
Phone 521
Drags —i Stationery
Why not play safe and provide your re
quirements early—«void delay and disap
pointment £
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El Dorado Cocoanut Meal
One carload in—another coming—our price
is rig h t See us first -
BUSY CORNER QUALITY
BUSY CORNER PRICES
BUSY CORNER SERVICE
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Make a-combination hard to beat You
know it. Tell your neighbor. Always the
«ame every day in the year. \
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The Busy Comer
2 Phones 69
Save Red Stamps and Get the Cash Discount
Immediate Delivery
A ll M o d els
The tote Ford models embody >6 new mechanical changes and
improvement» in construction whloh make the new Ford car 100%
better than it was a year ago.
For the past year, Henry Ford and his sbtost assistants have
devoted practically all their time and energies to improving the Ford
car. As a result ws are today 6fflering the beat Ford ear that haa
ever beea made in the history of the Feed Motor Company.
FORD CARS have never boeu ns
high in quality or aa low In prim
Here are a few o f the improvements ,
Misa Vivian Anderson left -last
week for a abort trip to Portland.
Mrs. Gilbert Schriefer to Ailing her
place in the Hub store.
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Clark Pansier was u Powers visitor
The entertainment Vuaeday and
Wednesday evenings given at the
Unique Theatre was a big success.
fc> paying the Just claims they owed The educational picture “Naneok of
to the people of Ban Francisco, when the North” was slwwn first, the high
the insurance companies o f our coun scheol features following. The pro
try, Bngland and Frants paid them ceeds will go to pay for the high
what they owed, a n among the men school annual. Following is the pro
today in Germany who a n trying to gram given: orchestra numbers, dia
discount ths amount of reparations logue, “The grass crop versus the pro
which are due France.”
posal”; piano trio; recitation, “The
The above items ate from the Path Silk Stockings; dialogue, “A t . the
finder of F rt. 10, pages • and 7:
Photographers;”
recitation, “Ths
It to estimated that not tons than Clown's Baby;” Son* by ths Glsc
1,000,000,000 ef gold U. 8. dollars club, “Voices in the Woods;” South
were swapped off for Wall paper ern Coos County American high
decorated with marks made in Ger school edition; songs by Helen Bil
many by a lot of things who call lings; pantonine, “Courtship under
themselves good Americans. Hare is Difficulties,” Folk dance. “Ths Jum p
rejoicing th at those “good Ameri ing Jack;” Comedians De Lux; or
eons” not only swallow ths “mads in chestra.
Germany sucker half” but th at they
C. C. Carter was a Powers visitor
swallowed it hook, line and sinker on Wednesday.
and know new th at their investment
Mrs. W arren Deyoe entertained the
to an overload of sinkers.
Presbyterian Ladies’ AM on Wednes
R. A. Easton.
day.
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. Clermont Haansvold and “Kackom”
Knight ware Norway visitors on
Tuesday.
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Mrs. Winnie Barker haa purchased
the hotel in the Hamilton building in
Seed Time - Feed Time
The soloMt with the orchestra this
year to Mr. Siefert, of the faculty of
ths University School of Music. ,Mr.
Siefert is wsll known to music lovers
in this part of the country, as he was
soloist with the Girls’ Glee Club on
their tour through Coos county
towns last year. He has also given
Lighter pistons and connecting rods—resulting in smoother run
ning, reduced vibration, .snappier pick up, decreased wear.
Elimination of oil pumping by new piston and ring construction.
Improved roar end parts reducing rear end trouble.
Wiring system haa bean completely redesigned, making it prac
tically proof against short circuit» and firs.
Pressed steel muffler.
One man top, gypsy curtains, slanting wind shield, improved
seats. No advanca in pries.
One piece running beard brackets insuring exceptional rigidity
with light weight and freedom from vibration.
Crankshaft, perfectly ba lanced, made of as good material and
as final« finished aa those used on ears ton times ths pries of a Ford.
Dash weather trough preventing trouble due to ruin and moisture.
✓ Motor—higher cylinder bond—more w ater circulation. Larger
compression chamber—tom carbon knock lessens strain on crank and
bearing—toss overheating.
New Ford Carburetor—more pep—more mileage.
Demountable rim lugs fastened on rim, preventing slipping. '
Front spring—now design and new suspension making it prac
tically unbreakable.
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Buy a Ford and save the difference
Two to Asylum Today
i Sheriff Ellingsen has in the county
. ail a demented man who cannot tall
his own name, He is quits tall and
past 60 years of age. He was found
wandering about in the Bridge coun
try. Be had a gun with him.
The
man to unrtto to toll his name or give
any information about himself. The
sheriff is trying to find his relatives
if he haa any or learn where he came
from.—Coos Bay Times.
He was taken out to the asylum by
an attendant this morning, as was
also Hesekiah Root.
Epidemic on Larson Inlet
Dr. Irwin, Coos county health of
ficer, was up Larson inlet this morn
ing to investigate the epidemic of
. itch which ha-s been prevalent th e n
j of late.
A fter investigating and
talking with a number of the students,
he expressed the hope of opening the
school within a s h o r ^ Hms -Daily
Ask us about our easy payment plan
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Ford Prices, F. 0 . B. Coquille
EASY TERMS
Roadster, $479.00
Coupe, $650.00
Touring, 509.00
2 Door Sedan, 719.00
Tractor,
496.00
4 Door Sedan, 854.00
USED CARS EASY TERMS
1915 Touring $125 and 1920 Touring $265
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to—
Coquille Service Station
AUTHORIZED
FORD and LINCOLN
DEALERS