The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, January 30, 1925, ANNIVERSARY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE COQUILLE
PAGE THREE
VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925.
I m
(r.
Church of Christ
On last Sunday with many kept
away by sickness and. other causes,
we had 174 in Bible School and a
large crowd at all. other services. On
next . Sunday we expect 200. If all
the old ones with the others will re­
turn, ywe will more than reach, that
number. We are not trying to tear
down other Bible schools, but we are
trying to reach as many a.s possible
not in Bible School.
Bible School begins promptly at 10.
Communion ai|4 PreachingJLervice
at IL
Sermon subject: “The Romance of
Faith.” A lesson of inspiration to
the Christian. It may help you.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Sun­
day is “Christian Endeavor Day.”
And.'.We expect a large attendance
and *afi" interesting service. The ser­
vices at 7:30 will also be devoted to
Christian Endeavor work, with-: spec­
ial music by the young people, and
the' sermon, by the pastor. You are
welcome to all these services.
Eugene A. Palmer, minister
Liberty Theatre
Feb. 1 to Feb. 7
SUNDAY ONLY
“THE SIDESHOW OF LIFE”
The love' drama of a circus clown who rose" from the
sawdust ring to greater fame. A three ring drama of
circus, stage and 'society with Ernest Torrence of “Cov­
ered Wagon” fame and Anna Q. Nilsson. It’s from Wm.
J. Locke’s story,«/“The Montebank.”
Lige Conley in “PIGSKIN”—A football comic
MONDAY OMLY
'BEILHARZ, The Entertainer
This is the last number of the popular Lyceum Course be­
ing presented by the Coquille High School. It’s said to be
the best—so don’t miss it.
-
' TUESDAY ONLY
OREGON’S WILD GAME
Eight vivid reels of motion pictures presenting for the
first time i.ntimate views of Oregon animals and. birds
in their native haunts.
M. E. Church
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Zane Grey’s story
“THE BORDER LEGION”
A romance of the ‘borderland and the reckless band that
ruled it. By' far the best Zane Grey production to date.
Featuring Antonio Moreno, Helene Chadwick and Rock-
liffe Fellows.
“JEFFRIES, Jr.” a reel of fun
, Also PATHE REVIEW
FRIDAY ONLY
“UNSEEING EYES”
A thrilling photoplay romance of the Canadian wilder­
ness featuring Lionel Barrymore, Seena Owen, LoUis
Wolheim and a big cast. If you think you’re thrill-proof
—try this one.
Will Rogers in “HUSTLIN’ HANK”
■ »
Two reels of gurgling gldte.
SATURDAY ONLY
William Desmond in
“THE MEASURE OF A MAN”
A fascinating drama that leads you from the gilded cab­
arets of the great • White Way to the clean open spaces
of the north woods.
for fresh cows.
We have a full line.
We Buy Mty Sax
*
Farr & Elwood Co.
FEED MERCHANTS
Storage and Transfer
Phone 16
))
'S
Union Gasoline
AND
Aristo Motor Oils
HOOKERS REPAIR SHOP
Jiew K. P. Garage Bldg.
—
Hall St., Coquille
—
It will be easier and more pleasant The Sentinel and the Oregon Farm­
to take your Sunday dinner at the er can be obtained for $2.25 for
ohe year.
new Coquille Hotel.
r-------------------
.
111
.--je
SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. Henrietta Morgan, who has
been visiting her son, G. J&s^ell
Morgan, the past week, was the
honor guest for. a delightful bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. A. O. Walker
Friday afternoon.
Covers, were
placed for Mesdames Viola Coller, J.
Arthur Berg, F. C. McNelly, C. A.
Baer, A. J. Sherwood, J. E. Paulson,
T. B. Currie, J. S. Barton, Ida Owen,
L. H, Hazard, R. F. Miller, R. A.
Jeub, Ed Walker, Miss Wipnie Cur­
rie, Mrs. Morgan and thg;‘hQStess.
Mrs. F. C. McNelly received high
score and Mrs. Morgan received guest
prize in the bridge games following
the luncheon.
Mrs; C. J. Fuhrman and Mrs. Ehl-
ma Lyons were hostesses to the
members of St. James Episcopal
Guild Wednesday afternoon with the
following present: Mesdames Paul
Van Scpy, L. H. Hazard, A. J. Sher­
wood, J. A. Lamb,'H. W. Pierce, W.
Si’ Sickles, F. L. Greenough, H. W.
Miller, , A. W. Bell, C. C. Evland,
Thos. White, Curtis Townsend‘, :’Clem
Waite, Kellar, Nels Osmundson, Jack
Leach, Geo. Leach, Sarah Wickham,
E. W. Lorenz, and Geo. Lorenz. The
meeting next Wednesday wjll be at
the .home of Mrs. Curtis Townsend on
the highway, with Mrs. Townsend
and Mrs.- Waite as hostesses.
•1..
/
All.
• .. services
t. • ■ ■ at the usual hours Sum.
day.; Prayer meeting Wednesday.
You- are welcome.
Morning sermon: “Jesus the Divid­
er of Mpii.” Matthew 10:34-38. Je­
sus is Siavior and Divider, not har­
monized True preaching separates.
Light and darkness have no fellow­ The social evening held at the Ma­
ship. God and mammon are not the sonic Temple last Thursday evenirig
same. This may not be your, idea ¡by Beulah Chapter was well attended
but your idea has no standing before and a very enjoyable evening was
God. “Ye shall know the truth, and spenit. “500” was played and Mrs.
the truth shall make you free.”
Roy Neal and Mr. Theodore Clinton
Evening sermon: “The Power, and received high score prizes and Mr.
Completeness of Redemption.”' He­ A. J. Sherwood was consoled. The
brews 1:3. Marvelous verse. - How committee in charge of the evening
pathetic the graveyard religions— were Mrs. E. W. Lorenz, Mrs. A. 0.
substitutes for regeneration.
Sad Walker, Mrs. Thos. White, C. T.
that stones are offered and received Skeels, Wm. Bettys, and Dr. C. A.
for bread—death ¿for life. • How glor­ Reitman.
ious to stand oh this mountain peak
of inspiration and get a life breeze
Mrs. L. P. Maury entertained a
from the Throne. This is life eter- few friends Monday afternoon on the
occasion of her bithday. Fancy work
J. S. Penix, pastor
and chat were enjoyed during the af­
ternoon. Later all were invited into
Church of God
the dining room where places were
You are invited to attend the regu­ laid for the following: Mesdames W.
lar services of the Church of God at T. Kistner, Geo. Davis, J. T. Nosier,
the corner of Henry and Seventh Sts,., Emma Lyons, Nels Osmundson, Sar­
where the people believe the Bible to ah Wickham, Judith Collier, C. A.
DeLong, H. W. Pierce and the host­
be the inspired Word of God.
Services Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:30 ess, Mrs. Maury.
p. m.
Stray Logs
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Yourig People’s Meeting 6:30 p. m. One cedar marked FH in circle, 2
Mid-week Prayer meeting Thurs­ cedars marked R in circle; one fir,
fogk iq.curele. one cedar marked 2K;
day, 7:30 p. m.
;
'one' fir J in square, 2 fir marked PL,
Et. A. Norman, Pastor.
one fir marked EN, one cedar marked
The Holy Name Catholic Church W; one cedar marked DS; one fir
marker 25; one cedar marked fork
Coquille
in circle, two fir marked Me in cir­
Services on the first and third Sun­
days of the month at 8 and 10:30 a cle.
2t4* L. R. Jensen just below Norway
m.
Rev. James L. Carrico.
NOTICE TO REMOVE LOGS
The following marks are on logs,
Christian Science Society
which came on my place on Coquille
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
river near Riverton during high wa­
Sunday Service at. 11 a; m.
ter ifi 1924, and the owners are no­
Subject for next Sunday, “Love.” tified to remove them at once:
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
Circle R, 2 cedar; circle M, 1 fir,
o’clock.
1 cedar; circle AC, 1 cedar; circle PL,
Free public Reading Room open in 4 cedar, 3 fir; circle Me, 5 cedar, 3
Church Building every Tuesday and fir; DS, 7 cedar; EN, 2 cedar; circle
Saturday afternoons from two e to J, 1 cedar, 5 fir; square FX, 2 fir;
four.
crescent in square, 6 cedar; F above
C & C in oblong, 1 cedar; star in
Presbyterian Church
circle, 9 cedar, 2 fir; 18 9 trident in
It is no easy job to be a real church square, 3 cedar; 1-2-3-9 f in circle,
member. Faith- is required, faith in 1 fir; EN, 1 cedar; circle FH, 3 ce­
God, and faith in men.- Genuine dar; triangle S, 1 cedar; GH 2 ce­
Christians always are an asset to a dar; S reverse J, 1 cedar; triange F,
community because they have faith 1 cedar; H, 1 cedar; PLQ trident, 1
cedar; LOUD, 3 cedars; RM,. 2 ce­
and they push.
Sunday morning at eleven: “Faith- dars; circle star AK, 3 cedars; circle
less, Faint hearted, or Faithful.” ' CS, 1 fir; circle PE, 1 fir; cross below
Charles S. Bergner. Minister. Oblong, 1 fir; B, 1 fir; circle A, 1 ce­
dar, 1 fir; circle T, 1 fir; circle trident
? K, 1 cedar.
Baptist Church
J. D. Donaldson.
In W. O. W.'%all
Sundlay School at 10
m.
At 2:30 p. m. Rev. Neil J. Barnes,
* 4
of the First Baptist Church of Marsh­
field will preach. Everybody invited.
t
M. E. Church, South
I
Lorenz offers to the . public the
opportunity to purchase Amer­
ica’s best merchandise at sale
prices.
Look For Our Sale Add
in the next issue of the Sentinel
We Give Red Trad-
ing Stamps—-A Cash
■ Discount
W
I
TÄ T1 WT *7
F*
X
The Shopping Center since
1887
Mail Orders Given
Prompt
Attention,
Postage Paid
“Freedom—Is it real or an illu­
sion?” will be the subject of the mes­
sage Sunday morning.
The Church School session begins
at 10 a. m. Men will be interested in
the newly formed Men’s Brotherhood
Class, using the Bible as text book.
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.A spec­
ial invitation to young people.
Evening service, 7:30. Sing service
followed by brief practical mejage.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
will hold a business meeting Thurs­
day 2:30 p. m. at the church. ,
Prayer service Thursday evening
7:30 in basement of church-
Milton F. Hill, Pastor.
At the Coos Bay weather’bureau
station the rainfall since Sept, 1,
amounts to over 55 inches, which is
more than five inches in excess of the
total rainfall of the year ending Aug.
31, 1924.
We may •‘qxpect enough
more this year to bring the Jotal for
the current year up near 90 inches—
for so far rain has been far above
¿/•normal this year,
•MYRTLE
Do You Know?
Where the wholesale prices on Flour and all
kinds of Feeds have gone to?
Do You Know?
Wheat has gone to war prices? And do you know
we are still selling everything in this line below
wholesale cost, today?
•
Therefore we urge you to stock up on these com­
modities now as there will be no lower prices un­
til next fall; and when we have to buy again, our
prices will be much higher. It will pay you big
to borrow, if necessary, and buy now. We al­
ways buy ahead of advances and protect our cus­
tomers as far as possible, but our capital is limit­
ed, so we have to keep buying. Whether you buy
from us or not, we advise you to buy NOW. We
know we could make more money by holding our
stoclj until later but we want to give you the
benefit.
NOSLER’S
CASH STORE
Save Money by Paying Cash
¿f
Want Ads
One Cent a Word Each Insertion
PLAIN sewing done at reasonable
•prices. Mrs. Lottie Miller and Mrs.
J. L. Laird. Phone 108J
2t4
FOR SALE—New commode ' wheel
chair. Call at 456 S. Heath St., or
address Chas. Morgan, Box 328,
Coquille, Ore.
2tl*
rad' ranch, baek Masonic cemetery,
or phone 89.
53t4*
FOR SALE—Dairy ranch of 440
acres, 50 acres tilled, 50 more easi­
ly cleared, balance cut over land,
large barn, 2 silos, comfortable
house; 12 cows, j&oung stock, farm­
ing implements, milking machine.
15 miles from Coquille on market
road, 3-4 miles from P. O. and
school. For terms apply Frank
Snow, 400 Hancock St., Newberg,
Ore.
•
53t4
CASH paid for false teeth, dental’ LESSONS ON VIOLIN right in your
gold, platinum and discarded jew­
home. Phone 70R Marshfield. Ot­
elry. Hoke Smelting & Refining
to Herman, Marshfield.
53t4*
Co., Otsego, Michigan.
2tf
FOR Rent—Private Garage for sin­
WANTED
EXCLUSIVE REPRE-
gle cars with wash rack and water
SENTATIVE for this county, sell­
connections conveniently located.
ing direct men’s, women’s, child­
Inquire of C. A. Gage, Liberty The­
ren’s Guaranteed Shoes, Tanners
atre.
52tf
Mfg Co., 323 Mohawk Bldg., Port­
land, Ore.
2tl* BUY YOUR HAY directly from pro­
ducer.
Write us for quotations.
WANTED—Listings of bargains, .¿in - Riverbanks Farms, Grants Pass,
City? and Ranch properties, the mrfst
Oregon.
. 52t4
attractive of these will be placed
. in the New Bulletin, soon to be 'is-
Calling Cards, 100 for $1.50.
' sued by the COQUILLE CHAM­
BER OF COMMERCE, and sent out
Stray Logs
• for distribution to tourists and
One log, 18 inches in diameter and
prospective homeseekers. Give full 16 feet long, mark fork in diamond.
particulars, Price, Terms, Location One 18 inches in diamether and 28
Cotton feet long; mark R in circle. One 14
and Postoffice address.
.Real Estate Agency.
lt2* inches in diameter, 16 feet long, mark
FARM LOANS—Long terms, Low D. S. One 32 inches in diamether,
interest.
Made on Coos County 20 feet long, marked with letter B
Farms. Peterson & McCully, Eu- &. All white cedar.
W. E. Cross.
gene, Oregon.
ltf 51t4
FOR SALE—Bright Reelearfed Seed
NOTICE
Barley. Stonecypher Bros., 1 1-2 Fred Glenn & Co., Portland, Oregon,
miles from Coquille on Marshfield
and, to whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that I, T.
Highway.
It4*
M. Dimmick, County Treasurer of
FOR SALE—7 Jersey milk cows, 1 Coos County, Oregon, will within
two-year old Jersey heifer, 2 Du- thirty days from the date of this no­
redeem and, pay School Bond
roc Jersey sows, 1 Duroc Jersey tice,
No. 1 issued by School Dist. No. 69,
boar. Glenn Shores, phone 398, P. Coos County, Oregon, and dated
O., Myrtle Point. .
ltf Sept. 1st, 1914.
This Bond will be paid at the Na­
SETTING EGGS from selected Tan­ tional 'Park Bank, New York City,
bond to be redeemed being for
cred White' Leghorn’s trapnest rec­ said
the sum of Five hundred dollars.
ords of 240 and better. Book or­
No interest will be allowed on this
ders now for future use. Price bond after the 1st day of March, 1925.
Dated at Coquille, Oregon, this
per 15, $2.50; 100 eggs, $15.00.
Leave orders at Conrad & Ben­ 30th day of, Jan. 1925.
T. M. Dimmick,
ham’s Garage or call at H. E. Con- 2t4!
County Treasurer.
Wholesalers & Retailers
of
NOVELTIES
WOOD
Made in the largest Myrtlewood plant in the world
/
Nut Bowls, Candle Sticks, Smokers Sets, Electric
Lamps, Fruit Bowls, Lodge Gavels, Napkin Rings,
Serving Trays, Comport Sets, Jewel Boxes, Myr­
tle Chests and special furniture.
Lumber and Veneer
Oerding Manufacturing Co.
Owned by the 7 Oerding Bros.
Phone 77R
A