The Coquille Valley sentinel., March 21, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

THE COQUILLE VALLMT SMNtttÉL, COQUILLE, ORBGON. FRIDAY, MARCH H, »24.
7
Telling
People
About
Eventa in the City and
County
i «
The Ford sedan of Kenneth Stanin-
ger was stripped Tuesday night at
Davis Blough," where he had left it
Mrs. Ethel Baxter was over here along the highway. AU four wheels,
the steering gear, spafk plugc and ev­
from the Bay Monday.
erything else that could bo removed
Special Chicken Dinner at the new
was
stolen.
Coquille Hotel every Sunday.
Pouring of concrete for the founda­
W. L. Mast, of Bandon, was up here
tion and basement walls of the new
on business the first of the week.
Busy Corner building was begun this
Candidates for postmaster here are
week. A largo crew, under the direc­
getting busy as the time for a vacan­
tion of Jos. Heckert, as foreman, is
cy approaches.
t
rushing the work there ahd progress
For Rent—bedroom and living is noted daily.
1‘
•i •’1 room. Not for light housekeeping.
An eight pound baby girl was born
Inquire at this office.
to Mr. qnd Mrs. Arthur L. Hooton
The Busy Corner Grocery store will Tuesday noon at the A. C. Kern home
be the first building to be erected in in the north part of the city. Grand­
Coquille by all union carpenters.
pas Hooton and Kelley are wearing
I am in the market for Chitham their honors modestly, although it
Bark, Wool, Mohair, Hides and Fir is not a new experience for the latter.
Geo. T. Moulton.
lOtf
It will be easier and more pleasant
e Pitch.
Thè Missionary'Bociety of the M. E. Io take your Sunday dinner at the
Church will meet with Mrs. W. A. new Coquille Hotel.
I
Ireland on Thursday next, March 27.
The Shrine Club of Coos county, at
No more cranking your car when a meeting at Marshfield Monday ev­
you’ ive your battery repaired at Co- ening, decided to hold a Shriners’
quille Service Station. All work guar­ Ball in the Masonic Temple at Co­
quille on Wednesday, April 2. Every
anteed.
member in the county, and every
Miss Dorothy Bean is home this member of the Eastern Star, is invited
.4
week from 0. A. C., visiting her par­ to attend.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bean, at
The sheriff and deputies pulled the
Riverton.
Ford, stolen at Roseburg tast week,
Misses Helen and Delia Sherwood out of the ditch on the Powers road
arrived home Wednesday evening Sunday. The driver had evidently
from Eugene to spend their week’s mistaken a logging road for the m»Bi
vacation.
highway and had taken a header into
Some one who has been doing busi­ the ditch, breaking the front wheels.
ness in the Sentinel office during the He abandoned it there.
past week left on our desk a fine foun­
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Chaney re­
tain pen.
turned Wednesday afternoon from a
H. E. Hess returned Wednesday af­
ternoon from a week’s trip down to
Humboldt county and Eureka, Cali­
fornia, on business connected with the
Russ interests here.
Fox Electric Wiring of all kinds,
see Arthur Hooton. At Gregg’s shop,
East Front Street. Residence phone
6068. Work guaranteed.
C, L. Willey returned Tuesday ev­
ening from his three weeks’ visit to
southern California. Mrs. Willey did
not" return WfUThim b-nI-S5¡ífi¡ar
there for a longer visit '
Fred Wimer and William Oerding
*ove in in the former’« s rnune
drove
coupe Tuea-
Tues­
day afternoon from Corvallis to spend
their week’s holiday here.
Miss Gertrude Butler came down
from Eugene Tuesday night and went
down to Prosper to spend the spring
vacation with her parents.
Jesse I. Duncan returned Sunday
evening with a new truck which he
had purchased from the Garford Mo­
tor Truck Cor, at Portland.
Leave orders for Kellar’s wood at
Cotton’s real estate office.
Phone
121R.
Itf
Mias Myrtle Mast came in from the
university at Eugene Tuesday morn­
ing to spend a week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mast, at Lee.
Lorin Schroeder came in by Wed­
nesday morning’e train from the Ag­
ricultural Colleg: at Corvallis to
spend the spring vacation at home.
J. E. Paulson went up to Portland
Monday and will be accompanied home
by Mrs. Paulson, who has been in a
sanitarium there for several weeks.
J. T. Nosier, whose resignation as
janitor at the court house is to take
effect April 1, will then move into his
new house on the highway, opposite
the Bledsoe House.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clinton
moved back to Port Orford Tuesday,
where he is local manager of the
Western White Cedar Company’s op­
erations in that section.
Have yo ir Sunday dinner at the new
Coquille Hotel. Per plate 11.26.
✓
Luncheon Tuesday Noon
Marshal Leach started Tuesday
putting the new Crescote roofing on
t^e city hall by means of which it is
expected that leaks in that building
will be stopped. It took the marshal
aaA and a helper a couple of days to finish
the job.
Mrs. M. MacDonald, of Oakland,
California, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. James Nosier. She has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Karl Glos,
of Portland, since the first of Febru­
ary.
Heino Sulo Kiander, of Marshfield,
on Wednesday filed his declaration of
intention to apply for citixenship pa­
pers. He is a tailor, a native of Fin­
land, and cam« to the U. S. in Octo­
ber, 1928.
Misses Marjorie and Adrienne Haz­
ard came home Wednesday morning
in time to attend the funeral of their
grandfather, I. Hacker. They will
remain for a week, during the univer­
sity’s spring vacation.
Dan Cupid gained several laps on
Jqdge Kendall the past week, four­
teen couples having been led by him
to hymen’s altar, while the judge is
absent in Lincoln county. Not even
one divorce case was filed.
Warranty
and
Bargain
A
Salo
Deeds for sale at the Sentinel office.
Mrs. Paul Van Scoy end' Mrs. F.L.
Greenough entertained eight tables at
a bridge luncheon at the home of the
latter on Spurgeon Hill on Tuesday.
The Color scheme of the affair was yel­
low, which was daintily carried out
through the decorations, seore cards
and even to the refreshments.
Those present were Mesdames R.
R. Watson, Roy Neal, Keith Leslie,
C. J. Fuhrman, H. W. Pierce, F. G.
Bunch, Bert Folsom, H. A. Young,
H. E. Hess, J. A. Berg, J. H. Dalen,
Goo. Lorenz, E. W. Lorenz, J. A.
Lamb, Nels Osmundson, E. E. Eviand,
Viola Collier, Philip Johnson, M J.
Harteon, A. J. Sherwood, Lafe Comp­
ton, L. A. Parr, W. V. Glaisyer, J.
L. Smith, G. E. Low, Stewart Nor­
ton,-Fred McNelly, M. O. Hawkins,
H. C. Getz, Thos. White and Misses
Maude Reed and Marian Young.
Mrs. Collier made high score and
was awarded a pair of candlesticks
with yellow candles. Mrs.’ Watson re­
ceived second prize, a pretty piece of
pottery.
Fred Lorenz to Return
X
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Judge
I shall be a candidate upon the Re-
publican ticket to succeed myself as
Circuit Judge for the Second Judi-
eial District, comprising Benton,
Coos, Curry, Douglas, Lane and Lin­
coln counties at the-coming May Pri­
mary Election. I have earnestly and
conscientiously endeavored to fairly
and impartially discharge the duties
of Circuit Judge of this district in
the past and if elected will so con­
tinue.
During the past year I have been
constantly engaged in the trial of
Court business and have held terms of
Circuit Court in each of the six coun­
ties of my district as well as a special
term Jn Multnomah County.
The record of the official business
transacted in my Court in the various
counties of my district is my only
platform and upon it I submit myself
to the electorate of my district for
nomination and election.
Respectfully,
. John C. Kendall,
Circuit Judge.
Fred Lorenz came down from
For County Assessor
Portland last Saturday af ternooq and
I
hereby
announce myself a candi­
returned to the metropolis Sunday ev­
ening. About the first of tlye month date for the nomination and re elec­
he will be back here to stay, having tion to the office of County Assessor
resigned his position with Montgom­ on the Republican ticket, subject to
ery, Ward A Co. there. Upon his re­ the will of the voters at the Primary
turn to Coqqille he will be associated Elqfction to be held on May 16, 1924.
If nominated and elected it will be
with his father, H. N. Lorens, in the
dry goods and clothing business here my pleasure to serve the "people of
Coos County in the future as I have
r.nd will have an interest in it.
Fred has made rapid advancement in the past
Respectfully submitted,
with the company in Portland, but the
J. P. Beyers,
need of his father for a younger man
Present incumbent
to assist him in thq_çqnj|j|£t pf the
business here, decided him to forego
For County Clerk
all thought of future promotion in
To the Voters of Coos County, Oregon:
the city.
I wish to announce my candidacy
Looking ahead a year or so the lo­
No More Blue Monday for Washday
cal firm visualizes a larger and bet­ for nomination for the office of Coun­
Buy a
ter store, in a fireproof building in ty Clerk of Coos County, State of
ten days’ trip in their car to Port­ a new location, but Mr. Lorenz says Oregon; subject to the Republican^
land. Mr. Chaney went up there to they will not consider such a move Primary Nominating Election, May
$2.50 a week
16, 1924.
'
buy machinery for his logging road this year.
Ask
the
Woman
who owns one
Your support is respectfully soli­
and camp, including an engine. He
cited.
Wants
Old
Road
Vacated
says he heard nothing in Portland
Robt. R. Watson.
Cody Carlson was up here from his
'concerning the sale of the Sitka mill
Electric Wiring
Randolph ranch Tuesday mrning. He
here.
“Putting It Over” Soon
now owns the old Pershbaker ranch
and Supplies
420 South Taylor
Chas. E. Schroeder was in town
and says that there are 28 roads
The
date
for
its
presentation
has
Monday, on crutches as he has been
*
, . ~nrri—,
>,
across his place. He was attempting not been set, but Coquille’s troupe of
for over two months. Dr. Keizer took
to get the county court to vacate the high class performers are rehearsing
Notice
to
Water
Consumers
the east off from his leg Monday, but
old county road, which is not used a comedy, “Putting It Over,” which is Flour It Manufactured
it will be two or three weeks yet be «“ough tft
JBeginningAprilJ. 1924, .the water
H«|.to be staged At the Liberty Theatre
.
Sugpr Be^d. T&perinAndeni'^IHff
bèglrT maltïng' an
*>” ,h’,can
wants to fence the ranch-and it would within a few weeks. It is to be given
An important additional use for the
investigation of faucets and those re­
was broken in two places while he
sugar
beet
is
found
in
the
manufac
­
coat him several hundred dollars ad­
benefit of the Woman’s Club.
was at work tracking’s belt in a aaw- ditional. to build alongside the road for the
/
ture of flour tflerefrom. Indeed, it la sponsible for leaking faucets can ex­
mill at Reedsport.
reported that this kind of flour is pect'that they will be taken before
s
_
‘
_ _ instead 6f across it. lie would place
5
turned
>mt in considerable quantities the recorder and fined according to the
Robert A. Roas, brother of J. E. gates in the fence for the accomoda­
Hello
It
an
Old
and
at Sureanee, in France, where an eo provisions of the city ordinance cover­
Ross, of the Farmers A Merchants tion of the travelling public if al-
typrlslng person has built a large ing the case.
Retpectable Word drier
Bank, came in Monday for a visit of lowed to build it
. «
for the purpoae. The
Jt IIC 11
first
INI pUll
part
Frank Dungey,
A need of the time la i some plain "of me process consists In chopping
several weeks with his mother and
Water Superintendent
and serious salutation, like > x Mail.
Hsll, m
fel . ­ Qp me beets and drying the water
brother. The concert tour of Sousa’s
Fred to Go South Soon
low,
”
or
“
Good
morrow,
neighbor.
”
•
'
J*
’
r
■
from
them.
They
contain,
to
atari
Band, with whom he has been asso­
Fred Harlocker, of Coquille, senior
Arago Defeats Myrtle Point
ciated for the put two yean, termin­ in commerce, is'a member of the 0. Men of spirit are rebelling at the de­ with, about 72 per cent of water, near
mure monotony of “Good morning, Mr. ly all of which Is removed' By evapor
ated March 8 at Baltimore and he A. C. debating team that will meet the Jenkins.” On the other band, a pro­
Arago and Myrtle Point wound up
immediately came west to enjoy a University of Southern California in fessor of English takes us to task for atlon. By this means ICC pounds of the Coos county basketball season last
dry material are obtained from 357
well-earned vacation.
Los Angeles, April II. The question using "Hello" as a term of greeting.
pounds of beets. The dry material Friday night when that hefty Arago
On top of which Miss Megan Lloyd contains more than 70, per cent of bunch won the game 26 to 22.
for the debate is “Resolved, that the
The Coquille-Powers game for the
To Get Three New Stages
United States should join the World George confesses that In America the Sugar—that is to say. there will be
never-falling “Pleased to meet you” more than 70 pounds of sugar In every same evening was cancelled.
George Bryant, manager of the Court of the League of Nations.”
loft her at a loss for a response con­ 100 pounds of the evaporated product,
Coast Auto Lines, is leaving this
This debate is considered one of
formable to the local rubric.
Accordingly, the latter, on being
week for San Francisco to get three the hardest meets since the Penn­
8he might have said, “Oh, are you?" ground to a flqe meal, is exceedingly
big passenger ears, which have been sylvania State college debate two Or she might have contented herself
sweet and well adapted for the mak­
built for the company. One is an 18 years ago. This will be the first time with “Really Y* Or she might have ing of cakes and puddings. It Is es­
passenger car and the other two are than an 0. A. C. debating team has been more loquacious and babbled, “So timated to contain something like 82
by the day or week at the
12 passenger can and they will be met a Southern California team.
good of you to mention it” Or, had per cent of pure nutriment. The ex­
British reserve permitted, she might pectation is that this sort of flour will
used between Coquille and the Bay
have taken the wind out -of the other eventually come into extensive use,
and Roseburg and Bandon.
j OU Activity in Coos
opposite Nosler’s new buildings
person's sails by retorting, “As for me. particularly in the manufacture of
Mr. Bryant will be accompanied
on Front Street. Home Cook­
There is more or less oil activity in rm simply transported at such an cakes and sweet bread. It Is said to
south by Ike Martin, who drives on
ing served family style.
Coos county at the present time with auspicious encounter.”
be not only very nutritious, but guar­
the Roseburg line, and each will drive
But not venturing to Invent a for­ anteed to be germ free by reason of
Board 18.50 per -week
indications pointing to considerable
back a ear, and Tom Gustafson will
more. It is reported that machinery mula, she stuck to her mild “How the high temperature to which the raw
Mrs. Winnie Barker
follow in a few days and drive up
is moving down to the Two Mile coun­ d'you do?” and wondered if she we're material Is exposed tn the process of
tKe third car.
transgressing
American
etiquette
by
evaporation.
try from Bandon right along, and it
■ ■
... — ■ ■■
not making verbal acknowledgment of
is possible that wildcatting will also
North Bend Lost First Game be done in other sections. A party the other person's profession of pleas­
ure at the meeting.
The North Bend basketball team of Wyoming oil men is said to have
An easy way to greet everybody is
suffered defeat in its first game at been in Bandon within the last few with a “Hello.” But some persons Con­
Salem last Friday when McMinnville days.
sider that too Informal. Despite pro­
won by a 32 to 24 score.' North Bend
fessorial condemnation, “hello” is a
played a good game and had a chance
word of old and respectable lineage.
Dalen Buys M. P. Mill
—New York Sun and Globe.
to win until the last quarter.
J, H. Dalen, who had been consider­
Medford won the state champion,
ing the location of a cedar mill here,
Human Bridge Came
ship by defeating “Spike” Leslie’s Eu­
has purchased the mill at Myrtle Point£~ Bridge, rivaling In Interest the
gene High team Saturday evening by
and expects to put it into opecation game of human chess played recently
a close score.
soon. Practically all the machinery at a military carnival, near Paris, was
of theveneer plant he has been oper­ the mature of a festival held this year
Ladies
ating at Bandon has been sold to the at one of the gathering placea fre­
The mask of youth brought to your Coos _ Bay Box A Veneer Plant at quented by London holiday crowds. A
dressing table. See Mrs. M. Mac­ Marshfield.
broad platform served as card table.
Youngsters of fourteen or fifteen,
Donald for a free demonstration of
dressed In psper suit» eseb painted to
the Mblcano Facial Fack. At Mrs.
Along the Highway
represent a card were grouped on the
Jam* Nosler’s at the court house.
Last week M. D. Sherrard received platform In a. miscellaneous sort of
shuffle formation. At s given signal a
Special Masonic Communication 225 baby Pekin ducks from a duck card was called, the one following go­
and chicken farm at McMinnville,
A special communication of Chad­
ing InU^another corner and Bo on un­
Oro. They are sure a lively bunch of til the deck was distributed to the four
Come on boys and girls. How you can spin over the
wick Lodge, A. F. A A. M., will be
little fellows.
players, who then played their “hands"
held in the Masonic Temple nexft
sidewalks
on a new pair of Winchester Roller Skates!
Sam Arnold began logging Tuesday by calling out a card to the middle of
Tuesday evening, March 26. Work
near Coaledo.
the
platform.
The rolls have new double-row ball bearings which
in the M. M. degree, and refreshments.
Mrs Fred Von Pegert is visiting
make
them run easier and faster. The treads are specially
Fact About the Moon.
her son, Lawton, at Myrtle Point.
The popular impreaeton that the
Salvage Shop Reopens
hardened for long wear. Frames have re-inforced con­
full moon has the power to clear
The Salvage Shop will open in the . He Stayed With the Ship
away clouds disappears slowly, not­
struction that stands hard usage.
milk depot across from the postof­
withstanding the almost unanimous
A locomotive on the logging road at
fice, the use of which is kindly being
pronouncement of scientists against
the Conlogue camp at Leneve last it. That may bo largely due to the
Sold exclusively at
donated to the Woman’s Club by Mrs.
Saturday ran away and dashed un- fact that so great an authority in his
Raymond.
checked down the incline about half day as Sir John Herschel regarded
a mile. Dan Conlogue was Tunning the Idea as probably correct. After
Bergen The Florist
the engine, together with a fireman. a study of the Qreenwlch observations
Fresher Flowers.
Lower Prices. The latter jumped. Conlogue stayed It was suggested that the ImpreMtoo
Better Value. Flowers for every oc­ on the engine until it was derailed may be due to the fact that a change
casion. Waddings, birthdays and so­ and wrecked but escaped injury, which from the cloudy to the clear state is
much more likely to attract attention
cial affairs. Funeral work a special­ seemed almost a miracle.—Times.
when there Is a full moon In,the sky,'
ty.
Marshfield Florist Co.
and many meteorologists agree with
Agent, C. T. Bigelow Marshfield, Or.1 Calling Cards, IM foe 8140.
thia.
€
Thor Electric Washer
E. G. OPPERMAN
Room & Board
Coquille Hotel
Sturdy and Swift
Coquille Hardware Co
ths 7HNCH£ST££ stork
i^Ahstogrmi» <**"»'*
I