Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1923)
' COQtnm t. OBWON. FRIDAY, JULY U. »St. Baadon W ant* 60*40 Now Telling About North Bend E vests fat the City M r. and Mrs. E. L. Totem were in from F airview on Wednesday. Coungy Clark Iaea F. Bunch le ft la^ S u n d ay fo r Portland fo r a week's I am ia the m arket fo r 1022 Chit- Geo. T . Moulton. t ham Bark. Mrs. L yle N osier has been enjoying Koseburg last week fo r the Fourth a visit irons her aiater, Mias D orotry at Marshfield. They came back to Co- Orcutt, o f Rqseburg. , quille on Friday and remained until James E llis and fam ily, who have Tuesday, visitin g friends and also been livin g at Norw ay, moved to looking fo r a house fo r the coming school year. Marshfield on Tu esday.. Dr. G. E arl Low reports the birth ' M r. and Mrs. Wm. A . Grow, their o f a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. taro daughters, Dorothy and Lois, and Mrs. .C row ’s sister-in-law , M rs. Wm. Hodge, at Fiahtrap, Tuesday night. Hanna, all from Crockett, C alif., le ft Thunder and lightning about mid Monday a fter a week’s visit w ith night last night was accompanied by Mr. Crow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. a rain which le ft everything w et this Wm. Grow, a t Coaledo. M r. Grow is morning. ,, superintendent at the sugar factory Broken L ensee Duplicated. Glasses at Crockett. Fitted. V. B. W ilson, "Optom etrist. Mrs. Jennie W illiam s and son, M or- Coquille, Oreg. Quick Service. .is, returned to thsir home in M ed The E llington Undertaking' chapel ford last Saturday. M r. and Mrs. H. was, last Tuesday, movad on to the A . Young and daughters, in thsir car, lot iaunediately south o f the new Ma and M rs. J. A . Lamb made the trip with her. The Coquillitee returned sonic Temple. W e are wracking one 1018 Model Monday, making the run from Med ford in seven hours, w ith s h a lf hour 400 Chevrolet. I f you are in the mar out fo r lunch. ket fo r second hand parte, aee Coquille Service Station. • Tha continued w et weather this summer is causing the loganberry crop to become mouldy and w ill aaa- teria lly shorten it. .. Jack Arnold this week bought the Boy A . Wernich cottage on the high way, this aide o f the Wcrntek home, end w ill move into it at once. Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Norton le ft in their car Monday afternoon fo r A lton , C alif., where they expect te make their home. M r. N orton has given up farm in g fo r th l present and w ill manage the cream ery a t A ltan, which ia in Humbolt county, near Ferndale. W e are so n y to lose ranchers o f the Norton type from the Coquille valley, but w ith him luck in his new position. Mr. and Mrs. J. 17. L esov« .-«¡turn ed last Friday evening from a trip to Portland, where M r. Leneve attended the Oregon Postm asters’ convention July 4th. hi. O. Faustman le ft Tuesday even ing on a business trip te Ppetiaml. O r his return he and Mrs. Faustman intend leaving Coquille, but have var ied their p ro g ri * somewhat from M rs. A . T. M orrison le ft this morn their original intention. They are go ing fo r Salem with Andrew Carpen ing east te vu it his parenu in De tier, a feeble-minded boy from Marsh troit, Mich., and relatives at Mrs. field, who w ill be placed in the state iaustm an’s in Iowa, and w ill not go down to southern California until late institution. Mo more cranking y o u car wken Bev. B . V. N oon has had as his you have your battery repaired at Co- guests this «reek Dr. E. J. H arper and \ quille Service Station. A ll work fam ily, o f Corvallis, and Dr. J. B. Needham and daughter, o f Roaeburg. M rs. Ben F . Lawrence came in from Both gaatiem sn a n pastors o f M . E. Indianapolis, Ind., last Sunday fo r a Sooth churches in their respective visit o f several weeks w ith horn« towns. The form er ia just building folks. Mr. Lawrence w ill come wee1 a $60,000 structure ia C orvallis. The early next month. party has also visited ia Marshfield H erbert Moore aad Harold 8chuy and Bandon this weak. They drove in Mr, o f Creeks tt, C alif., who came up here from Uses burg on Wednesday. to Oregon on a camping and vacation M r. and Mrs. W endell Knapp drove trip, are visitin g the form er’s aunt, in Wednesday from Oakland, C alif., Mrs. Wm. Grow, a t Coaledo. fa r a tw o weeks’ visit with the C. C. Mr. aad Mrs. E . P . S. Abernathy, Evland and B ert Folsom fam ilies. Mr. o f the East Fork, were probably the Knapp is a nephew o f Mrs. Jhrlaad, ones who came the greatest distance and is aa alumni o f the Coquille high to attend the Chautauqua here this .school, having graduated 12 years week. They stayed until the end. ago. He and Ms mother le ft here at ' The Thos. Dungey fam ily ia enjoy that tim e and he kas sines been with toga visit from his daughter, Mrs the W estern Electric Co. in Sea Fran Archie W illm ard, o f Beaumoat, Texas, cisco, where he holds a responsible She is a sister o f ,Frmnk and Alton position. Dungey, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Wm. Graham. McClellan Dr. A . L. Ho worth, o f Portland, sec retary o f the Portland A rea o f the M ethodist Episcopal church, w ill speak in the local Methodist Episco pal church, Monday evening at t o’clock. A cordial invitation extend ed to everyone. Mrs. Philip Johnson returned last Friday from a month’s vis it at her form er, home in Modesto, C alif. She drove back ia a new M axwell coupe, snd was accompanied by her slab M i»* Esther Ramont, who w ill visit her fo r a time. Going East Soon Mrs. R. A . W trnlch it ta jo yin g a visit from her mother, Mrs. A . M. Gray, who arrived here from Minne apolis, Minn., yesterday. It is her intention to remain here until Mrs. W trnlch disposes o f their heme on the highway and ia ready to atari •L Just whera they are goin g to locate, Mrs. Wernich is not certain, but it w ill be either at Providence, R. I., Springfield, Mass., or Pough keepaie, N. Y , and probably the lat ter. Mr. Wernich has been in the east fo r six weeks and Mrs. Wernich expects to join him some tim e next month. They may make the trip to the Atlantic seaboard in their Ford The Boat He Has Heard J. M. Heckart, superintendent in charge o f the building o f the new ho tel, stated to a Sentinel representa tive Wednesday evening at the chau tauqua that be had seen several o f the Ellison-W hite Chautauqua pro 's at Roaeburg, M edford and else where this summer, and that the en tertainm ents provided here by the M rs. Sadie Jayes w ent to Portland Cadmeaa people on Tuesday and Sunday to m eet her sisters, M rs. V ic Wednesday night surpaaaad anything tor N eely, from Ontario, Canada, and he had seen before this year. Mrs. Daniel Wilson, from A Iberia, Canada. They w ill v is it In Portland Two Insane Thfa Week and Salem and w ill return to Coquille Norman G. Peterson, o f w ith Mrs. Jayes fo r • v is it was adjudged Insane in probate court * i W f L ? V $ , Mr. and Mrs. Nels Osmundson, Mrs. esi Wednesday and waa this morning Tracy Leach and aim, George Traey, taken out to Selem by aa atendaat, Mrs. Sarah Wickham, Mrs. Geo. O. who arrived yesterday afternoon. Leech, Mrs. Eugene Wickham and Another insane man was taken in daughter, toft Tuesday morning in charge by the sheriff yesterday, but the former's car, for Toledo, Oregon, because o f illness he has net y et been where they will v is it tha Ed Moeller brought over from North Bend. His fam ily. George and Tracy * tilth ex is Bob Henderson and ha has pect to go up there Sunday to bring • resident e f N orth Bend fo r their families home next week. 16 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. W illiam s and fam ily, o f Eureka, California, Kay F arrell and fam ily, o f Smith R iver, and Mrs. Edith McCloskey, o f A r eata, arrived Tuesday m orning to spend a couple o f weeks visitin g at the home o f C. E. McCurdy. Am erican sp o rt The breaks also have muck to do with the results when two evenly matched teams meet, and Coquille certainly did not get the breaks when opposing Marshfield. Last Sunday M arshfield and Ban- don played another extra inning game at the la tter place, which Marshfield wen, 12 to 10. It was a harder hit tin g game than was the one the week previous, the B ey teem securing IS safe ones to Bsadon’s IS. Cblcman, considered by many the beet pitcher in the league (an opinion not shared by Coquille fa n s) had to retire in the sixth, snd Fitchner got credit fo r the win. Speaking o f the Coquille team, which he defeated in one game, Cole man says that he never had to work harder than he did in that game, fo r every one o f the locals la a slugger snd there wasn’t a man he could ease up an. That’s what w ea n a pitcher out quicker than anything els#. / Coquille won the gam e from North Bend over at the Bey last Sunday by a score o f I to L Leonetti, North Bend’s naw le ft hander, only allowed five hits, but tw o o f thorn were fo r ex tra bases, one o double by Thomas, snd the other d horns run by Hobson. Turns pitched fo r Coquille and al though be waa touched fo r nine kite, he kept them w ell scattered and 'the boys played errorless ball behind him. A ltogether, It was s classy ban gaffie and kept the fans interested through ou t Feldman, the player secured to take Carl K in g’s place behind the b e t the latter being unable to work on nil- count o f his sore foot, showed up wtöl W hy the Juice Goes Off Mr. Z. E. M errill, assistant to the general m anager at the Mountain States Pow er Co., from Albany, Ore., in company with Clinton Archibald, manager o f the local office, and W al ter Asplund, o f the Marshfield office, were callers a t the Sentinel office this afternoon. Mr. M errill states that the company realises that tha public la untitled to know what kas caused the frequent stoppage o f service lately snd hs fur- nhhss us s h alf column article which we are unable to use this week. He aeys that equipment, which w ill great ly benefit the system, and which was promised fo r delivery June 1, has just arrived and as it is installed the pow er must be frequ ently shut off. This stoppage n u y continue until S ep t 1,1 at intervals, but a fter that Coos coun-1 ty should enjoy n better service than we have ever had before. A Splendid Perfi ab Coqui l l e Smi t h, M e 2b f S lade, as . Sb P 1 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 seen« »8 1 1 10 0 t i4 1 1 # » , »8 2 0 1 2 1 1 0 2 0 ee e e F eld m an , e e T urns, p . . e e C arson , r f h aS .............4 e e e e e • e T h o m as, lb H obson , » 0 1 F o r t ie r , I f « e e # e # e « « « e • »8 • i t f l t e i «8 e “ ““• 0 a ; i t 2 0 0 2 0 6 6 20*14 T o ta ls . . r •R e id ca lled o u t on in field fly. ah t 6 0 s e e * e « e « 8 0 0 N o r th Bend F r y e , 2b and the pries o f a new tire this wok. I had the Coquille Service Station fix that blow out and now ■bo's Jake.” B ettex*taka your old tires to them and have thorn vulcan ised. season o f the Cosh county league shows M arshfield leading w it hamar- gin o f tw o wins, while 'C oqu ille and Bandon are tied fo r second place, and North Bend ju st edged late the win column. W ith the addition o f new players it is anticipated that the race in the second h alf w ill be much clos er, and that no club w ill have a walk away. Singularly enough, the only game North Bend won in the past six weeks was the only gam e which Marshfield lost, M arshfield winning from both Bandon and Coquille twice, which teams won from North Bend twice apiece. But it is the uncertainties d f A county baaeball m a tin g w u held in the city hall hare last evening, with a good representation from Ban- don, M arshfield and North Bend and many Coquille spectators. The m eet ing was called by O. W . B riggs, presi dent e f the league, at the request of the Baadon club, which has suffered a change o f heart and wants the gate receipts o f all games sp lit «0 and 40 per cent, between the home and vis itin g team. Coquille has taken the stand that a division o f the gate was the only fa ir system , a ll year, and had Bandon stood w ith her a couple o f months ago the city by the sea would not have been so badly in.the hole as she Is. I t was thrown up to the Bandon representatives at the m eeting last night, that they opposed the split ear lier this year, and U. J. McDiarmid replied that they had and it was the -------- m istake they ever made. The Bay representatives asked fo r time to consult the fans at home be-1 fore the proposition was put to a vote, and they promised to hold meetings in M arshfield and N orth Bend tonight and le t the river clubs know their de-1 cision by tom orrow. Coquille was not asking fo r the I split gate at this tim e, but as Dr. Low I stated, he had alw ays fs lt that the fuads should be so divided, and hs would not change his vote now, even though Coquille has made arrange ments which w ill enable it to go through the season. The w ork o f the umpires has not been altogether satisfactory this sum- J mer, so all wore le t go and Jiggs Les lie snd M ike Burks re-em ployed. A rt Berg end Jack Poland, o f M yrtle Point, w ere the other two selected. .. G ra n t, 2b ......................... . a h 2 P 1 2 0 2 » W h ite , l b . « • e 4 e » • 1 1 2 4 1 17 0 D evin e, e f . 0 1 H eck er, sa R e id , e f . . F ille t te , I f S tra d a r, c « ♦ • - L e o n e tti, p M ad d ock * . T o ta ls «8 ......................... 1 . . e e .8 ......... ... .4 One e f the beat attractions at the • Chautauqua waa the contortion exhi 0 bition given by Mias Dana E llington, 0 who was assisted in p ari by Doris Mias Ellingson, who h a s n p - 0 Kay. 0 peared before a Coquille audience on 0 previous occasions, ia s e lf taught 0 along that lias, and dhows great abili 0 ty. H er feats o f passing rings around 0 her body and allow ing Doris to walk 0 across her body, as «he lay suspended -w with neck on one hhair and fe e t on 0 another w ere marvelous and the equal o f many circus perform ers. I t is doubtful i f a ll the audience realised • 0 the difficult nature o f all the stunts 6 she perform ed. 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. STATIONERS DRUGGISTS Lb ITER WRITING LOST ART? minder of their loneliness amid the crowd—e hint that others ore equally solitary. I Imagine that until the lari breath has been breathed people will be gled of the sudden sunlight that such a letter brings Into tbs closed room of life—something to warm limbo already Nor do I think it matter« from whom comes the Uttle glowing screed. Any proverbial bundle of sticks and the tool that offer« human affection makes answers from ludís, Australia snd the us think that If we so love there may be behind the fog In which we have maids In drawers that had a scent e f our being n great caring from which originally the little caring sprang. homemade potpourri. Today tbere are no old1 scalds, writes Dynamite Kills MlgM. Cl A. Dawson fieott la the continental Down from the Powell fair comes a edition of the Loudon Mall. Instead, we here social workers and politicians story about defending the melon patch and artists, trimly dressed, efficient from the blight One'exhibitor waa women who spend what time they have asked whether he had trouhls of that after their work Is done In keeping sort "Never,” he said. Vrged to ex themselves la health by strenuous ax- plain his method he replied “dyna sretosa. No longer are they an organi mite." “You don’t blow ’em o p r In sation far the distribution of family quired his anxious bearers. And then he proceeded to exp]iIn that he simply burned the pulverised explosive In hie patches about the time the Might was expected. A blow will explode dyna mite while a match may be applied te It ead tt will bum slowly. Aad It mikes a heavy smoke as it bums that will lie does to the ground and float nround among the plant«. And It will kill all other peats, said the grower— “I bar none." Worth trying, but bet ter be sure you know just kow to handle dynamite.—Milwaukee Journal. 0 0 1 9 27 17 1 S a w 11 m Eugene W reck John E. P errott returned yesterday morning from a business trip to Port land, where he bought new stock fo r the V ariety Shop. He was on the train goin g up Sunday which struck a ear at the same crossing where the Pickwick stage srma k it on Saturday resulting in the death o f tw o women. The stage wreck waa s till lyin g along side the track. It waa com pletely de molished, the body and running gear all being torn loose from the fram e. The car which waa struck on 8unday not much damaged, except fo r having a fron t wheel and fender torn off. *M addock batted fo r Leonetti in 0th. Coquille 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1— 2 North Bend » 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0— 1 Summary— Earned runs, North Bend 1, Coquille 2. Home run, Hob son. Tw o bese hit, Themes. Struck out, by Leonetti 1, by Turna 1. Dou ble play, Devine to F ry. H it by pit cher, Devine by Turna. F irst on halls, o f Leonetti 2, off Turna 2. L e ft on In Jail on Serious Charge bases, Coquille 2, North Bend 12. Archie Stoy, recently from A ber- Stolen bases, Smith, Feldman, W hite. Wash., ia in ja il here, being Sacrifice fly, Slade. Sacrifice hits, held under $200 bonds, which hs has Grant, Turns. Tim s o f game one hour to furnish. The charge 42 minutes. Umpires, B illy W ilson, against him ia lewd co-habitation and Mika Burke. Scorer, W alter F. Oer- a s o f violatin g tha ding. white slave law m ay be brought against him. He had been bound over to the grand jury. Hay Insurance Stoy came to North Bend a few The Oregon F ire R elief Associa weeks ago with Mrs. M yrtle Grant, tion, o f M cM innville, Oregon, w ill and when his w ife appeared en the w rite insurance on cut hay ia barns scene, the first at this week. Mrs. in Coos county at the follow in g rates: Grant attem pted suicide by taking M O per $100 insurance fo r one year rfaon. She is expected to and $1.00 per $100 insurance fo r three yea n , (to t ils must be added W hat $2.12 W iB De 91.00 fo r each policy w ritten ). Thus Far $2.16 yen can have the weekly $1,006.00 insurance fa r one year sits o f tt would oust $5.00 and fo r three yuan $11.00. the Oregon F armer 02 at W rits fcf Geo. C. Huggins, Box SO«, Marshfield, Oregon, agent fo r Coos ead Curry counties. i LJÎiââfaÊMm Every woman should use J O N T E E L C O M B IN A T IO N C R E A M for its wonderful softening and whitening effect on the akin. This cream ia also an ideal base for face powder. Ask to see it in the new, convenient screw-top jar. J O N T E E L F A C E PO W D E R , with the new cold cream base, blends with the complexion perfectly and ia so soft and ing you w ill love it. Let us show you your favorite 0 0 0 3 0 0 Face powder, face cream, toilet water, extract, mam- cure requisites, rouge or face powder, vanity, lipstick, eye brow pehcil, talcum— you w ill find them all in JO N T EEL. The most complete line of toilet requisites sold in Am er ica, and one o f the moat expensively perfumed lines ever Bee the Liberty Buckeye Cleanser Cleans and polishes. It cleans polished surfaces and restores the original luster without injury to the finish U se It F or C leaning Furniture Glass Bath Tubs Silver Oil Paintings Linoleum Made strictly of Vegetable Oil*. grease or grim e readily. Autos Removes dirt, Makes furniture look like new. _ -M Coquille Hardware Co.