The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, January 30, 1925, ANNIVERSARY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
THE COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925.
THE POINSETTIA
Confectionery &Lunch
One of the mo.st important manu­
facturing industries in this district
is the Oerding Manufacturing Com­
pany, Inc., the manufacturing plant
of which is located on the waterfront.
This company manufactures seventy-
fiVe
differently designed articles
from the celebrated Myrtlewood, in­
cluding nut bowl, serving trays, can­
dle sticks, hair receivers, fruit bowls,
bud vases, candy boxes, smoking sets,
gavels, etc.
This, company is owned and oper­
ated by the seven Oerding brothers.
George E. Oerding, president-mana­
ger; H. H. Oerding, vice-president;
Walter F. Oerding, ’ secretary; Chas.
H, Oerding, treasurer; Wm. Oerding,
Albert T. Oerding and John C. Oerd­
ing.
Myrtlewood, a native wood, which
nowhere else in the known “world has
attained a growth sufficient to make
it a commercial wood other than in
Coos, Curry and Douglas counties,
years in the manufacture of the high­
er grades of furnitue and novelties.
Articles made of this beautifully fig­
ured wood have found favor with peo­
ple who appreciate rare wood and
skilled workmanship. The regal beau­
ty of design in the wood is due to the
fact that it'comes from burly wood
which twists fibres into many fantas­
tic shapes. The artistry of the fin-
is Without question the most beau­
tifully grained and colored wood
grown. Myrtlewood, as mentioned in
bibical days and found in the Pales­
tine country in the form of shrub
growth, is found in these counties,
having, attained a majestic tree
growth ofttimes of 60 to 80 feet. The
butts of these larger trees have been
known to attain a size of nine feet
across and the various estimates of
age of the trees place them from
250 to 1000 years old. The myrtle
tree of this district grows in the
valleys and on the mountain sides
near the ocean, and in its beauty of
grain, burl and color is indeed the
masterpiece of nature. Myrtlewood
is hard, very firm, fine-grained and
rich yellowish brown, often beauti­
fully mottled, has all the colors of
the rainbow and takes a marble-like
finish. The bark of the tree is dark
brown and scaly, while the leaves are
dark green, both bark and leaves com
taining a large quantity of oil of a
very fragrant penetrating odor sug­
gesting camphor. The .tree bears
a berry resembling an olive in both
size and color.
Myrtlewood has ben in < use for
ished wood is» brought out by the
creative talen of each craftsman.
The myrtle tree, after being cut
and trimmed and sawed in the mill
into great slabs, is stacked in the
open for the sun and air to season it.
for two years or more. After this
air seasoning the slabs are further
seasoned in the storeroom of the
manufactory for periods ranging up
to three and four years, to assure a
perfect condition of the wood when it
is. manufactured.
' A great variety of ornamental and
useful articles are manufactured, as
mentioned above, from this beautiful
and rare wood. Improved methods
have been developed which have made
possible production in sufficient quan­
tities to meet the growing demand for
these products, at a most reasonable
cost. This company both wholesales
and retails selected myrtle lumber
and veneer and novelties.
Oerding Brothers are acknowdged
as the most expert woodworkers in
the. country.
They are efficiently
trained in the knowledge of how best
to handle the work this most beauti­
ful and difficult wood to attain the
uniformly high claps of products
which they manufacture. '
They also are now prepared to do
all kinds of building construction
work, handling general building con-
■ tracting complete, with plumbing, Wir­
ing, papering or plastering and paint­
ing. They have installed a complete
planing mill and a completely equip­
ped special sash and door mill. They
also own a compete saw mill and
equipment for the handling of hard
woods, doing an extensive business in
alder, ash, maple and myrtle. This
is. the largest myrtlewood factory in
the world.
Holycross Cigar Store
NED C. KELLEY
Affords Recreation
Arthur L. Hooton
Electric Wiring
One of the popular mercantile, e's-
One of the business establishments
tablishjnénts of Coquille that has en­ of Coquille that shows the present
joyed a rapid growth is the Poin­ growth and evelopment of this , city
settia confectionery and lunch estab­ as a progressive and promising busi­
lishment, located at 378 Front Street, ness location is the Arthur L‘. Hooton
This is one of the leading confec- • electric shop on West Second.
tionery and lunch rooms of the city,
This electrical fixture and appli­
carrjring a full line of candies, fruits ance store is in position to supply all
apd ice cream. The »candy départi; of the needs of this community, in
ment is equal to any in this state and . this line, and Mr. Hooton has equip­
only the best is carried.
ped himself with' knowledge arid ex­
This popular establishment has en­ perience and stocked his establish­
joyed an increase in patronage that ment with a line of the best’ known
is unusual. This store is equipped electrical goods most carefully se­
with table service for the accommo­ lected for their ability to..ygive the
dation of sm'all parties and has built best service for their particular use
up a fine• reputation for its home and the greatest value attitheir sell­
cooked meals and light lunches. This ing prices.
' .
establishment is owned and conduct­
The slogan of this shop is “every­
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
They thing electrical.” Mr. Hooton is pre­
personally select and purchase all of pared to supply either from, .stock or
the foodstuffs used in the establish­ on short notice any electrical equip­
ment. It h'as been their constant idea ment for any purpose that this dis­
in the conduct of this store that only trict might call for. He is prepared
the best shall be offered its patrons^ to. acc'ept electrical work ’’such as
The employees are selected wife house wiring, motor installation and
care as to their fitness for their general repairing, either fin a time
special line of work and are noted and material bastó or on coh tract» in
for their prompt and efficient service fact Mr. Hooton specializes _on this
and courteous attention to the pa­ class of business. Mr. Hdot’on car­
trons.
ries a representative stock- of the
In equipping this store care has more ordinary lines of electrical fix
been taken to install all of the mod­ tures, carrying out any.’, design oi
ern equipment and fittings that would Style a customer might desire.
tend to add to the pleasing appeaj^ A complete line of electrical appli
ance of the establishment and the anees is always on display for the in­
better displaying of the goods car­ spection of1 customers of this estab
ried. In the selecting of the store lishment. He realizes the fact tha
equipment and the choice of the stability in business call's for super
store, the comfort of the patrons and iqr workmanship, the best material,
their satisfaction in the goods offer­ and the best adapted appliances all
ed has been kept in mind.
at prices, that will show most favor
In enumerating the concerns that ably op comparison as money savin •.-
stand out in foremost leadership in prices., tó the customer. By this sys
this district the Poinsettia confection­ tern and endeavor Mr. Hooton has th«
ery and lunch establishment must be full tradé and support of the peopl'
given a position of prominence bi of th# trade district.
its line, and its owners are deserving . Arthur L. Hooton is a man o:
of recognition as assets in the leader­ pleasing personality and address, anc
ship of this district.
readfly makes friends with all new­
comers who call at his place of busi­
Graham’s Garage announces that a ness, and he gladly consults with
chassis of'the new 1925 Chevrolet will those who are needing anything in
be on display in their show room’ on his line. He also takes an active pari
Front street on Saturday, Sunday and in.the development of the city of Co­
Monday, Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and 2. The quille, and is never too busy tp do hit
public is cordially invited to come duty as a town booster, of which class
in and inspect it.
of men Coquille is proud.
■• Insurance has become recognized
as one of the most important assets
of any community and the well, being
arid happiness of the people is very
often governed by the amount of in­
surance carried.
Insurance is the only form of sav­
ings that many people have besides
the money invested in a home or in
carrying on a business. It is there­
fore very important that as many as
possible of those who are supporting
families carry insurance as a protec­
tion against the. inevitable conse­
quences of sickness, accident and
death.
Ned C. Kelley is the agent for all
kinds of insurance, including fire,
life, casualty, automobile, health and
accident and maintains the only ex­
clusive insurance office in Coquille.
Mr. Kelley maintains an office on
South Taylor street next to the Co­
quille Hotel, where information and"
rates can be had. This information
will also be supplied by phoning Mr.
Kelley, whose number is 36L.
It is the watchword and the policy
of the Kelley insurance office to- ac­
cord every patron full insurance safe­
ty and service at the lowest minimum
cost commensurate with adequate
protection to the insured. This
agency also handles all kinds of in­
surance as well as those lines of in­
surance before mentioned, including
also plate glass and liability insur­
ance.
It is to such estabishments and
men as this one and its proprietor,
Ned C. Kelley, that are building up
the high reputation which Coquille
has gained throughout this section
for responsibility and satisfaction. It
affords us pleasure to, devote this
space in our Anniversary Number to
this most worth-while Concern and
one of the most active boosters of the
city. Anyone not having a policy
with one of the companies which Mr.
Kelley represents will do well to in­
vestigate the many advantages he
has to offer.
No more cranking your car when
For Rent: Private Garages for sin­
you have your battery repaired at Co­ gle cars with wash racks and water
quille Service Station.
All work connections conveniently located. In­
guaranteed.
quire of C. A. Gage, Liberty Theatre,
Smith, secretary and manager. These
officers are experienced in this line
of work and are Valued citizens of
this district. They have gained ex­
tensive experience in abstracting
work and are by nature careful and
their responsibility is realized by
every one who has had business deal­
ings with them.
The work of an abstract search ‘s
not the easiest thing in the world,
and it is absolutely essential that the
person looking up the records must
be familiar, with the court dockets in
order- to know where to look for the
instruments. When an abstract is
completed by this office and its seal
placed thereon, it can be depended
upon to be right, as shown by the
records.
This company is also prepared to
care for all kinds of investments for
non-residents and to look after as­
sessments and taxes. They have had
considerable experience in these
lines, and are well qualified to han­
dle anything covered by these Tines.
This establishment has
been
brought .4.0 ri .position of unusual pro­
minence in the past due to the repu­
tation of the .management behind it,
and we feel free to forecast a consid­
erable ' increase in its business during
the year. The personnel comprising
the company are popular business
people and have a host of friends
throughout this community.
They
are s,ome of the progressive citizens
who at all times stand ready to do
all in their power to make the city
and county more prosperous by
bringing more people here. They are
foremost in all undertakings for the
betterment of the community and
give of their time and money to these
efforts
FRED VON PEGERTS RANCH HO ME ON THE HIGHWAY
INSURANCE
H. E. HESS’ FARM HOME ACROSS THE RIVER FROM COQUILLE
The Holycross Cigar Stand located
at 452 West Front Street and con­
ducted under the personal supervision
of its owner, J. L. Holycross, is prov­
ing itself a necessary business es­
tablishment in the life of the com­
munity.
The establishment handles a fine
assortment of cigars, tobaccos and
candies and dispenses“ a high quality
of soft drinks and is the representa­
tives for the Oregonian in Coquille.
A pool room is also maintained
through which recreation of a high
and clean order is afforded. It is
equipped with both carom and pocket
billard tables, both of which ' are
maintained in first-class condition,
and makes possible the playing of
either carom or pocket billiards as
games of high skill. This form of
recreation, which is restful to the
nerves, is one that is beneficial in
many other ways.
It develops a
keenness of vision and judgment of
distance and dexterity in the appli­
cation of force as imparted to the cue
ball. The many technical shots and
combinations of shots made in thèse
game by the more expert players are
possible of exact execution on the
tables found in the Holy cross estab­
lishment.
The presence of such establishments
as this one, under the active manage­
ment of its proprietor, J. L. Holy­
cross, is a decided asset to the com­
munity, furnishing a clean, whole­
some form of amusement and relaxa­
tion for the tired business man, and
thoses who find time hanging heavy
on their hands will find a game at
this'place a source of amusement and
recreation when played against an
adversary of equal or greater skill.
These gaines will stimulate effort to
excel, helping to develop the will,
the eye, and correlate the muscles of
the body to respond to the immediate
judgment of the eye.
We number the Holycross estab­
lishment and its owner as among the
assets of the Coquille community.
One of the concerns, which has
been particularly active in the move­
ments to upbuild Coquille and the
surrounding district and which has
been active in bringing to the notice
of the investors and developers the
possibilities of this district is the
Title Guarantee & Abstract Company
at 355 South Taylor.
The present managepient acquired
control of the company recently, )
and have inaugurated several pertin-
ent lines of work, prominent among
which is the bringing down of a com-
plete set of tract abstract books,
making the records held by this office
ooth complete and absolutely reli­
able.
The services rendered by an ab­
stract company are very important.
The possibilities of court actions can
be' removed with very little expense
and trouble by consulting a reliable
abstract firm and obtaining advice
on the necessary procedure.
It is only safe in the purchase of
land and the accepting of mortgages
as security to have a search and ab­
stract made by an expert, and it is
also advisable .for those owners of
land in this district who have ac­
cepted l'and without having had a
title search made, to have that work
done now, the cost of this being
small. It makes possible the remov­
ing of stny cloud which may be
against the title which might at some
time be the cause of expensive liti­
gation and possibly a loss to heirs.
The Title Guarantee and Abstract
Company is one of the best and most
generally known in this district, this
company conducting an office at
Marshfield as well as at Coquille.
The officers of the company are E.
W. Smith, president; and E.
Rainbow Confectionery
Makes Own Candy
City Cleaners & Tailors
One look at either the windows or
the interior of The Rainbow, high
Have Well-Equipped Plant class
confectionery establishment at
480 ¿South Taylor Street, will convinc
One of the things which distin­ also found th'at it took days to get any one that Coquille possesses there
guishes civilized man from barbar­ rid of this odor, if they could get rid an institution of a higher grade than
ians is clothes, not so much in the of it, appreciate this feature of this a majority of the best of its kind
in many a larger city.
value, because sometimes semi-bar­ plant. -
Kenneth L. Kistner, the owner of
barians wear clothers, (furs, for ex­ Mr. Lowery sees to it that his plant
this
store, is experienced in this line
ample), much more, valuable m dol-: is prepared in equipment and ex­
of
business.
It has been found also
lars and cents than the comparatively perienced help to handle any work in
simple but good looking and perhaps his line that the people of this is that he is of that class of citizens
even stylish garments worn by* the trict might need done. It makes no who never shirk a responsibility or
most highly civilized races.J^The dif­ difference how different the work may fail to do their full part in every
ference in clothes is mor'e in the way be, if its n De done at all, it will be movement undertaken for the good of
the coihmuriity in which they live. :
in which they are worn and thé con­ done i
1st class shape at the City
Mr. Kistner believes in giving pa­
dition in which they are kept than in 'Cleaned (The more delicate the fab-
trons
the best of everything at a rea­
the intrinsic value. .
ric or
(r,.; the more perfectely sat-
That is why in the leading commun­ isfied wi ‘■
—
thq^customer
w______ ________
be. with the
__ sonable price, and with that end in
view makes his own candies, thus not
ities of the world, the places where finished Æork turned out here.
only insuring that the best and
the people are best ^educated /and
It is the rule with this. establish­
where society is the most »highly or­ ment toTbe always honest.and frank freshest materials are used in the
ganized, the matter of cleaning,; re­ with the 'customer, and if work turn­ manufacture of all varieties, but he
pairing, pressing and dyeing clothes ed over to be done is such as. is not is able to pass on to his customers
of both men arid womén,pâ given such certain to;, come out in a firsc-class most of the profit which would other­
wise go to candy makers in other cit­
an important place.
manner, the customer will always be
It has also a very great commercial informed of this possibility .and ad­ ies.
Care is taken in buying all ingre­
value, owing to the fait that clothes vised what can be done with the gar­
properly looked after pot "only give ment or goods, or it is returned to dients to see that they are high class,
the wearer a hundred per cent l-piore? thé customer. The full satisfaction clean and fresh. It is well known
satisfaction when worn, but they gen­ of the customer is always more im­ that candies could be made of cheap­
erally last much longer. In other portant here than the money to be er materials, and in some establish­
words, it is just as essential, if not made from any job that is. offered. • ments quality is sacrificed to cheap­
ness, but here only the highest grades
more so, for clothes to be looked af­
ter as it is tliat they be - properly Another- department of the business are used and a fair price is maintain­
which enjoys an enormous trade is ed owing to the candies being made
purchased in the first place, . / '
■the tajlqripg shop. The work turn­ right here-in Coquille and high rent3
These are some of the reason^ why ed in this department is in every par­
a place like Coquille possesses* spçh à ticular the best that can be had. and other overhead expense reduced
modern establishment as the City When better cloth is made, this shop to a minimum.
Another department of the store
Cleaners & Tailors, located at 351 will have it. They believe nothing is
West First Street.
This plant is too good for their trade. They make deserving of special mention is the
operated by C. H. Lowery, who had a practice of buying the best ma­ soda department. The store is equip­
had lengthy experience in every terials,, realizing that true economy ped with a modern soda fountain
branch of the business and ; whbse in good clothes lies in the use of the which is supplied with the finest and
view is that this city and the sur­ best obtainable fabrics.
purest of true fruit flavorings and
extracts. Mr. Kistner will not per­
rounding community must havè/thé
Mr. Lowery but asks for an oppor­
best in cleaning, dying and tailoring.
mit the use of any ingredient at the
prove to each new resident fountain not of the very best quality,
One of the strong points offered by. tunity;
the many ways his establishment is and the fountain foods dispensed here
Mr. Lowery is that the City Cleaners
do odorless cleaning.
Those, who .'able to save money for you and to are always of the wholesome, pleasing
'aid in enhancing your good appear­ nature. The fountain is presided ov­
have taken clothes to cleaners and re-;
ance. A phone call, number 103L,
ceived them back smelling strongly
er by a competent worker who is
of gasoline and other materials used places the full resources of the City i rea<iy to make any of the fountain
in the various cleaning processes» and Cleaners & Tailors at your command. I drinks the public may call for.
Here also are carried the popular z
brands of cigars, cigarettes and to­
baccos and this department enjoys a
large patronage.
Cleanliness is one of the special at­
tributes of this progressive store. It
is always kept in the foreground. In
his effort to provide for the people
of Coquille arid this district confec­
tions of thé highest quality, Mr. Kist­
ner is meeting with gratifying suc­
cess. His store is commodious and
patrons rire always given the oppor­
tunity of looking over some of the
special varieties which are rapidly
making a name for themselves.
( Tragedy Recipe
While visiting in Nevada with his
son recently, L. D. Frakes was struck
with the following recipe which he
found posted on one of the bulletin
boards at a railroad station: “Take
one natural born fool, add three big
drinks of bad liquir. To this mix­
ture add a fast high-powered motor
car. Allow fool to soak well in liquor
and let him go. After due time, re­
move him from wreckage and place
in black satin-lined box and garnish
with flowers.”
J. L. STEVEN’S MEAT MARKET
‘THE PEOPLE’S MARKET"