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NOW IS THE TIM®
to buy your Winter’s Sup
ply of Feeds. Car lots a
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$3.80 cwt.
Meat Meal
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Noxall Poultry Feeds
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$3.25
Shingles ; v
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per thousand
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FEED MERCHANTS
Storage and Transfer
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Phone 16
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Mtea EAth Orr, of Marshfield, was
the guest of Kim Agnes Dayoe over
che wedk end.
J. A- Lamb and Charles Skeels, ol
Coquille, wera in town on Tuesday to
confer wAh the Commercial Ciuu in
the interests of the Kokeel Korn Kar-
aival.
-;i-
Ray Lewis, of Power», was a Myr-
tie Point visitor on Wedn
Clayton Mast and Bud
wera in from Eugene where they are
attending the University of Oregon,
to spend the week end with their par
eivts in thia city.
James Lkird, of Brewster Vaijey,
wna a visitor in this city on Wednea-
Myrtli’ Point Hi defeated Bandon
35J) on the Bandbn gridiron Friday.
E. C- Barker, of this city, end A.
N. Gould and son, Harold, of Coquille,
spent the week end at the Gould cabin
at Brewster VWley hunting.
Mr.
Barker shot a large five-point buck
with very large and queerly shaped
horns.
Mira. C. A. Barker returned Wedntfs-
dajr from Portland, where she han
bAn for a short time.
Quite a large number of Myrtle
Pointers attended the games at North
Bpnd and Coquille on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Schroeder
drove down to a place below Bandon
on Sunday where they picked huckle
berries.
•
Among those who attended the
Myrtle Point-Bandon game at Ban
don Friday were the following: Wilda
Barker, Lyla and Jacqueline Hollo
way, Avolia Baker, Alice Noeler, Ger
aldine Watzling, LiUyan LaBranche,
Faye La Branche, Alice Train, Madge
Lakey, Ellis Widby, Elmer Knight,
Hugh Hamilton, and many others.
Mrs. A. N. GouM and eon, Harold,
of Coquille, were Myrtle Poii® visi
tors on Tuesday evening.
Arthur Brown, of Lee, was a visi
tor in this city on Thursday.
Miss Tilie Lang is in the Mast
hospital here following an operation
for appendicitis.
Archie Shepherd, of McKinlqy, was
a busfoees visitor in this city
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Thursday.
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Wtu in these reports.
reply was
“It is all indefinite'yet, but the ato-
iea are a fair indication of my pla is.
if they Work out.“
I Following is thg story of the pro
bability of a new mMl on Coos toy
as told by the News:
1
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May BuiM at North Bend
All of Coquille ha« been interested
in th« possibility of a mill to be
built and operated by Geo. H. Chaney,
and' when the Bay papers old ol
the rumors over there that his mill
was to be located on Cooa Bay, the
. ossaawKTSKosmB “
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Hooker’s Garage
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Now Located
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23
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on Front street in Lyons
building, opposite F. A M.
Bank, still maintains
8 Hour Battery Service
Saves 2 days’ rental charge
and gives better, peppier
‘7 charge
L. L. HOOKER
"B?
Coquille Teachers Organize
H. & H. Auto
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Top Co.
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New Location
Lyow Building, Front St
Oponite Farmers A Mer
chanta Bank
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AUTO TOPS
SIDE CURTAINS »
and all kin da of auto top
QUICK SERVICE
»
The City Teachers Association was
organised at a meeting held in the
high school building Tuesday evening
by the election of the following of
ficers:
President—Mias Helen Fish.
Vice President— Mn. Belva Gage.
Secretary—Mias Ruth Nissen.
• Mm. Bessie J. Moore was chosen
as Coquina's delegate to the Orem
State Teachers’ Association wh h
will be in session during the Christ
mas holiday».
It was decided bo hold the monthly
meetings on Tuesday evening. The
«ret will be in the nature of a picnic
next Tuesday.
H. L Qari, of Hubbard, Ora., a
jrother of John D. Carl, of Arago,
and a former resident of Coos coun
ty, was a caller at the Sentinel office
last Friday evening. He was called
down here on business and spent a
f*v days visiting. He returned to
Hubbard Saturday.
Report that George Chaney, qrell
known Cooa lumberman, will build a
new miM on Coos Bay was virtually
verified today when Chaney obtained
data on harbor lines and docking ‘a-
cilitiea on a site between the Roose
velt ferry and the Southern Pacific
bridge in North Bend.
Ait the request of Chaney, Major
T. F. Maginnia, manager of the ort
dock, furnished all the necessary
dkta on this site bat the lumberman
made no announcement of his plans
for a mill.
Report was currant in North Bend
that Chaney is representing the pur
chasers of a site from the Simpson
Estate company in North Bend which
was announced a few days 4 {o The
estate company is understood to own
the
waterfront property which
Chaney was investigating but wheth
er this is the property aMd by cbe
company or Chaney's project is In
dependent of that deal could not be
1 - iru
MNuircCL
The Simpson
Ebtate company
merely announced that it had soi l a
site for a new mill that would ha'e
a capacity qf 260,000 feet a day but
neither the location of the site or the
name of its purchasers Was stated.
The site was first reported on Pony
Slough but nothing definite could be
learned..
The company today would neither
deny nor affirm that Chaney was in
terested in that site, and neither was
there any denial or verification of
the report that the Weyerhauser in
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.
Won
Myrti. Point * . •> * 9
2
Marahfield .. ........................ 1
North Bend • « W S • f 1. . • « • « X
CoqwUs .... ........................ 1
Bandop .... ........................ 0
'
Marshfield did not win^a 60-0 vic
tory over CoquilU in the football
fame here last Saturday. As a mat
ter of fact they were exceedingly
Jucky to gat the long end of a fi-t
■■
Start Him
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With • Breakfast of
Buckwheat Cakea
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Premium Ham
Outplayed throughout the
•-
Pure Maple Syrup
thrae-quhrters, the visitors
swept off their feet with the
(
And a steaming cup of Coffee
pected fierceness of the Coquille at
tack. In forward passing and kick
Made from our Beet Bulk
ing the home team maintained a lead
And see how he’ll step out andconqitfr the world.
that the visitors could not overcome,
nor were the locals at ell behind in
bucking the line and in end runs.
And that lent all
’ as nearly perfect a foot-
t
ball game as high schools ever pro.
Our new
duce and old timers who have follow
ed the sport here for years say they
never saw a game to equal it
Coquille was outweighed in the line
at leaat ten pounds to the man, but so
has just, arrived. * You’ll like it.
conscientiously and painstakingly has
¡•Brick” Leslie'drilled his proteges
Try one of those good mince pies
that they knew just what to do to
on him when he gets home and
break up every attack, and they have
developed a foothall instinct which
watch the satisfied grin.
carried them through many a danger
ous point Twice they held within
That might be the opportune
their ten-yard Hne. In the last quar
time
to touch him up for the
ter Mhrshfield had, intercepted a for
ward pass and on line bucks and epd
new winter coat. We don‘t sell
runs had carried the ball to the -Co
’em—but we do sell
quille 8-yard line for first down«
i
With only eight to go the Coquille
line stiffened and held the fourth
down on the one-foot line although
Dashney had squirmmed and twisted
in every conceivable way to fall that
last 12 inches.
The Coquille team last Saturday
was 100 per cent* improved dver the
"one that faced Myrtle Point two
weeks before and it will make any
team in the conference exert itself to
the limit to hold it even. '
The forward phases that Coquille
completed were a marvel to the fans
who had begun to think that passing
was not in their repertoire.
From
just over the Hne, to ten, fifteen and
twenty yards, the aerial attack was
a revelation of properly executed
playa. x
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Remember the Cora Show—Bigger and Better
But it was one of these passes
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 30th & 31st
which permitted Marshfield to annex
their six points. Crewe, half back,
caught one on Coquille’s 40-yard line
and eluded the or.a player which stood
. hi» and a touchdpiwx. TIM;
■stterajR to kick a goal, was blocked.
Outside of this lucky break and the
two times they got within the ten good account of themselves:
Coquille
Marshfield
yard line Marshfield did not threaten
c ' f Livingston
and the greater .part of the game was .Flotan
Hansen
G
~ Donaldson
in Marshfield territory.
G
Richter
Curta, Wilson, Cail and Richmond Ifolmstrom
Back
were on their toes every minute in Robinson •
T
Langworihy
-arrying the ball forward.
Curts Watson
E &
made several good gains of ton, fif Stonecypher
Hall
E
teen and twenty yard«, while Rich Powndcr '
Hansen
mond seldom failed to make yardage. Richmond
Q
Maginnis
H
Les Wilson was kicking from 35 to Coll
Perry
H
45 yards on every punt, and that is Wilson
- 'f Sherrill
F
up to collage kicking. Westel, at U. Curta
r
Dashuoy
of O., rated the beet on the coast,
eraragm about 45 yards
Broadbent Notes
«
Haflo Call, who was calling s goals
The Sunshine eewjng club have ra-
under the new alignment, did a fine ceived their charter from the Oregon
job and be called hfs plays with an Agricultural CoUege. Those who fin
adroit cunning thdt completely upset ished the club work were: Margaret
the visitors’ expectations of an easy Lever, Wanda Brown, Dorothy Hart
practice game.
ley. Lucy Gibba. Margaret Lever
Too much praise cannot be given won first prize in Division II. Mary
the linemen for the way in which they Ellen Hartley won first prize in Di
held, opened up bole« and blocked vision III, also winning a trip to the
punts.
Floten, Seeley, Robinson, rtate fair. All the girls but one te-
Watson, Stonecypher. Powndcr and ceivad prizes for their work. Auldon
Hanson exhibited an unexpected Warner won first prize on corn.
knack of naiMng the man with the
Lucile Summerlin has left school
ball. And Marshfield had a very clev and moved with her parents to Grav
er way of screening their plays.
el Ford.
“Giant” Finley, who went into the
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robertson speV
game in the last half, time after time Sunday at Bandon Beach.
tackled the man with the ball behind
The football boys who helped Mr.
the Marshfield line and when the play Lever cut corn Saturday were given
er didn’t down, he picked him up and a chicken dinner, which they all en-
held him till the whistle sounded.
' ed.
Holmstrom is another player who
Mrs. Joe Harry and daughter have
accurately diagnosed the play and he returned Co their home in Coquille af
was the hero of several tackles when ter spending several days with her
a get-away would have been fataj.
mother.
Coquille’s three pointe was made in
Mrs. Robbins and her son, Truman,
the qsicond quarter. Three time» Co spent Sunday in Coquille.
quille had punted, passed and car
Mrs. Wilcox spent the week end
ried the ball to Marshfield’s ten-yard with her mother in Coquille.
line, only to be held on downs. Twice
Mr. and Mrs. Clausen and children
Wilson missed the goal on a drop Kick spent. Sunday at Norway with their
but the third time it sailed true be friends.
tween the bars, and Coquille was lead
Mabel Wilcox spent the week end
ing 3-0 until the intercepted pass with the Alva Brown family at
Mt-
gave Marshfield the lead, just before Kinley.
the end of the half.
Audrey Wagner was at home thia
So accurate was the Coquille de
fense that Marshfield completed but
Mr. and Mn. C.H. MoU and son.
one forward pass during the rame. Den, from Portland, visited the Les
Not one word of disparagement ter MoU family last week.
can be aa» of the Marshfield team
The splints have been taken off of
The boys played up to advance notices Richard Summer's arm and he is able
but the Coquille team went them one to play with the other child -en again.
better-
Urt Friday afternoon the Myrtle
Point team defeated Bandon 35-0, and
only used four play*. They have oeen
pointing for the North Bend game at
Myrtle Point tomorrow.
The foilawing is the line-up which
„Urted the game but Seeley and Fta-
lu both gdt Me •* d«* ** «•”
Bulk Mince Meat
Everything Good to Eat
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The Busy Comer
Save Red Stamps and Get the Cash Discount
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2 Phones 69
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MYITI LE FOINT ITEMS
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