The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, May 21, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THB COQUILLB
VALLBT SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1*26.
PAGE THREE
■b
SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. H. C. Getz entertained with
two tables of bridge Monday evening
the following being guests: Mesdames
Jas. Brady, J. L. Aasen, M. J. Hare-
son, J. A. Burket, H. S. Norton, T.
B. Currie and H. W. Pierce. Mrs.
Aasen held high score.
Liberty Theatre
May 23 to May 29
Buy at Nosler’s^ Save
t
-
SUNDAY ONLY
“THE STORM BREAKER”
With House Peters and Ruth Clifford
A jugged, rousing drama of mighty heart throbs and
stirring thriHs.
(
*
Also, two reels of fast fun and snappy action
“HELLO, GOODBY” with Uge Conley
t
Added Attraction
“PAUL’S 8AXOPHONE QUARETETTE”
Playing Popular and Standard Numbers
The first Saxophone Quartette to be presented in this
territory
*
”
Regular Admissions
— ■
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“THE MERRY WIDOW”
With Mae Murray as the Widow and John Gilbert as the
Prince
Thousands of players! Scenes of wild revelry in night­
time Vienna I , Tender, throbbing romance—Madcap ad­
venture—Unbelievable beauty. You’ll be entranced from
the start to finish. A picture for 85c that has brought
11.50 in many places.
Also
'AESOP’S FABLES’*
“WEBFOOT WEEKLY’
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
“PEACOCK FEATHERS”
With Jacq. Logan and Cullen Landis, Geo. Fawcett and
Ward Crane.
From the sensational novel by Temple Bailey. A come­
back at the moralist who sniffs at the modem girl. A
drama of the triumph of dire poverty over great riches
with plenty of comedy.
Abo “HEAVY LOVE” 2 reels of laffs
“NEWS WEEKLY”
FRIDAY ONLY
"THE UNGUARDED HOUR”
With Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon in a story of romance
on the Riviera. One word tells the story: SUPERB!
Also Charley Chase in “ISN’T LIFE TERRIBLE?**
A Ha) Roach Laugh-Maker
SATURDAY
Tom Tyler in
“THE WYOMING WILDCAT”
A wholesome, peppy, rollicking Western melodrama with
splendid high-lights of comedy and sweep and.the thunder
of
IP” A two reel emnetfy
NEWS WEEKLY
Albert Avilla at the Marr & Colton, America’s finest organ
Coming Soon:
Colleen Moore in
A Classic
“Speaking in Tongues” by John
Matthews, price 40 cents, Nazarene
Publishing House, Kansas City, Mo.,
is a marvelous book. It fairly thrills
its readers with its plunges into his­
tory from “The Tower of Babel” to
the present moment It teems with
information that is sealed to most
people but cannot but profit all who
read it—J. S. Penix. '
I,
The Coquille Woman’s Club are to
get out a cook book in the near future
with the following ladies as heads of
the different divisions:
Mrs. C. J. Fuhrman, Soups.
Mrs. Ed. McKeown, Fish.
Mrs. O. C. Sanford, Meats.
i
Mrs. J.* L. Shawver, Salads.
I
Mrs. H. A. Young, Breads.
Mrs. Jas. Brady, Cakes.
Mrs. C. T. Skeels, Pies.
Mrs. Paul Van Scoy, Deserts.
Mrs. Nels Osmundsoq, Doughnuts
and Cookies.
Mrs. C. C. Farr, Jams, Pickles and
Relishes.
.
’ *
Mrs. H. C. Getz, Miscellaneous. ‘
Mrs. J. L. Aasen, Sandwich filling«.
Miss Marian Young, Candy-
Anyone having an especially good
recipe, please phone or mail it to the
lady in charge of that division or
bring it to the club meeting Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. C. C. Farr.
Regular Prices
d
Instant Postum
.
.
.
40c
Postum Cereal
-
-
20c
Kellogg’s All Bran
20,c
Cernilakes & Post Toasties, pkg.
10c
Canned Milk
-
-
Jello
....
Wellman Fancy Tomatoes
2 for 35c
Schilling’s Baking Power, 1 lb
45c
All Tobacco & Cigarettes
2 for 25c
Campbell’s Soups
10c
Citrus Powder, per pkg.
25c
Carnation Wheat & Oats
40c
•
Mrs. Jennie 'Price and Mrs. H. S.
Norton entertained at a delightful
sewing party Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Pricq, compli-
Bou-
menting Mrs. Jennie Keller,
quets of roses were very effectively
used for the decorations. 'Those,en­
joying the afternoon were the Mes­
dames H. C. GMz, T. B. Currie, Viola
Collier, H. W. Pierce, Roy Neal, Pearl
Ellingsen, Arthur Ellingson, W. V.
Glaisyer, Ed. McKeown, J. L. Aasen.
F. C. McNelly, Jas. Watson, Chas.
Ashton, J. A. Burket, Wm. Howell
It was
and Dodge and Miss Amy Johnson, of
Summer,
Tacoma.
... i
._
Extra Standard Tomatoes,
Fancy Sliced Peaches
*
Fancy Olives, pints
2 for 25c
25c
2 for 45c
Fancy Budded Walnuts, per lb
30c
Mazda Oil, qts.
47c
Old Dutch Cleanser
4 for 25c
Scratch Food
-I
Specials After 6 o’clock p.
•
»
.
Hotel Benson Coffee, per lb
4 lb Snowdrift.
-
,
Fancy Pineapple, per can
Schilling’s Baking Powder, 1 lo can
18 lb Sugar
Olympic Flour
...
The Coquille Woman’s Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon May 25 at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Farr on Spur­
geon Hill.
All ladies of the town
cordislly invited whether members or
not
w; re’.-Citf-
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, MAY 22
It always pays to pay Cash
NOSLER’S CASH STORE
Free Delivery
Shadow’s Kill
knuckles showed white beneath the 1
akin.
Lans Leneve
He was a hundred yards in advance
a mystic night of Indian
of
Shadow and was unaware of the
that golden month of the
.mouth', that W no equal,
**“
J.““**?
-
¿ttJ ^n i u i ir i
kmiRttC
i
And then addressing the dogs, “Old
sports, you sure did fine, but how in
thunder you eier caught and killed
the worst desperado in Oregrcii,^ sum ■.
. weeteW.... —
. ÎH.Itti*1“
hum
ail, en dress, their last covering of the
give a gingham ball at Graham’s Hall,
Wednesday, June 2. Watch for fur­ season. In a few short weeks the
golden leaves would be lying about
ther announcements and posters.
their sturdy trunks, knee deep, while
The Justamere club met with Mrs. the bitter winds of winter stripped
H. A. Young Thursday for a one fif- the trees of the last vestige of their
'
heart °f th« ^ast. He was not trap-
ped exactly, for thpre -were chances
to escape on either side, but eveir
stronger than fear, there burned in
the heart of the huge cat—hate;
hatred against man, his ancient ene-
.is. uj-rf
halted in his retreat to the Soutawari
to draw his lips back over gleaming
jieamir.g
fangs as he gazed back down into
the valley where the voices of the
<|Ogs had long ceased,
T
Wa, ih,. L..U
^ilaUrtl U'llunpiUd over fear and as
. TUB MIL"JTY Ki ui the air. already
¿Id of the approach of grim winter. the man turn'ed from the opening and
'J
The pine squirrels no longer took struck out in the direction of tile bab­
Room for rent—with connecting
time to bark and scold at the ap­ bling stream, the skulking form of
bath. Garage also, if desired.
In­
Six children in Kansas protested to
proach of a hunter, or some denizen the panther was close upon turn.
Reaching the stream, the man quire at this office.
the probate judge that their mother
of the big woods, but were busily en­
was an unfit guardian for them be­
gaged in storing up a hoard of nuts plunged in to his knees and started
wading rapidly down stream.
For the approaching winter.
came she bobbed her hair and wore
Shadow followed closely,' following
gay clothing. It wouldn’t probably
Song birds were migrating for the
miss the mark very far to guess that
South and the whistling of ducks' the brushy bank ofjhe creek. .Watch­
she was a stepmother.
wings and the honk, honk of geese, ing his movements, it would have been
One Ceut a Word Esch Insertion
high over head, was another unfail­ easy to understand how he derived
ss=
Fred Lorenz of the Leader is giving ing sign that spoke only too plainly his name. ___ _ _
Why not eat Sunday s dinner at the
His padded feet made scarcely a, FOR SALE—-Span of mares, weigh­
Hotel OognlUaT You’ll y^jgy ft, re the Coquille Woman's CWb 10 per of the coming of storm-clad months.
sound
and his long body slunk behind
ing about 1600 lbs. and one horse,
Now and then a gay splotch of color
cent of the receipts of Monday’s sales
well as a day of rest
every bit of cover.
weight 1000.
Will sell cheap or
was
added
to
the
scene,
as
a
gorgeous
Let all who are interested in Coquille,
The dogs in the rear were forgotten
trade for heifers or cows? C. J.
whether members of the club or not winged butterfly flitted about, sip­
Holmes, Sitkum, Ore.
18t4*
supply their needs on this day, as ping from the wild honeysuckle, as by the beast. Just ahead was his
hated enemy—and food.
the money is used for civic improve­ if loathe to leave to where the warm
The big cat drew nearer and near­ FOR SALB—Two-year old registered
ment. Remember the day, Monday, sun’s rays beckoned from the South­
er. Again the hair raised qn the
Jersey bull, sired by son of Holger
May 24th. <
ward.
—Gold, Silver and Medal of Merit
The silvery brook, laughing and back of his neck and again came the
iow growls from his throat. The huge
winner.
His dam is a splendid
For the pleasure of her son, Fred­ slashing through the mossy dells,
young cow, not officially tested. She
erick’s, birthday Mrs. Jas. Watson en­ wending its way to the big river far oody grew taut and crouched low, the
combines the blood of St. Mawes,
tertained nt a delightful children’s below, alone seemed unmindful of the long hind legs drew up close beneath
a is belly. Then like a darting streak I Rosaire’s Olga Lad and Golden
party. The following little guests approach of Winter.
Glow’s Chief. For particulars write
were present: Beverly Jean and Joy
It was intb this setting that Shadow of lightning, the long body shot
0. H. Aasen, Arago, Ore.
.18t2*
Norton, Rolph Fuhrman. Ann Haw­ came, his great, yellow body hugging through the air.
A scream of fear rose to the lips
kins, Jottie and June Watson, Robert close to the winter-brake that bor­
of the man, as the panther’s body FOR SALE—As I want to spend
Donald and Sammie Kramer, Lorene dered the big timber.
more time developing my farm I
Ohilds, Barbara Ann Keller, Dorothy
Shadow, the biggest panther of the struck him full upon the back, knock­
will sell my entire herd of dairy
May Bender, Jean and Carolyn Cascade Range, was hungry. He had ing him down into the flowing water
Cows, cream separator add milk
Schroeder and Clarabel and Freder­ traveled far in quest of food and he of the stream—the» silence as the
cans. C. O. King, McKinley, Ore­
ick Watson.
was not in a pleasant frame of mind gleaming teeth of the brute sank deep
gon.
18t2*
Miles back in the mountains behind into his throat.
Shadow emerged from the stream.
Thirty-two members and guests of him, the carcassqy of many deer bore
the Coquille Business and Profession­ mute testimony of where Shadow had Iragging the body of his victim with DAIRYMAN and family wanted.
State age, number in family, ex­
al Women’s Club enjoyed a weinie roamed. There he had roamed for aim and as he did so the loud, clear
perience, wages wanted, references.
roast and picnic at Bandon Monday many days, unmolested, until the voices of the hounds, on a hot trail,
Dixie Ranch, RFD 2, Grants Pass,
evening. After nine o’clock a swim hunters came—'hunters with a yelping ang out behind him, only a few hun-
Oregon.
17t2
was enjoyed in the Wecoma Bath? pack of dogs, who drove all before lred yards distant.
Forgotten were the pangs of hun
Those making the trip were: Mr.and them.
FOR RENT—Pasture for cattle on
Mrs. A. N. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
At thought of this, a low snarl ger and his hatred for the dogs-and
bottom land with good feed ail sum­
man.
Forgotten
was
everything,
ex
­
Bosserman, Mesdames Fred Sample, , came from the beast’s lips. Hate was
mer. Inquire of Joseph Harville
cept
that
instinct
of
self
preservation
Inez Chase, Martha Mulkey, Margaret planted deep in his heart against the
on Marshfield Highway. -
1714
Crouch, Carrie Alice Schroeder, Mary logs and hate against the men who which is bom in the hearts of beasts
as
well
as
man.
Corthell, Rose Kerr, Ida K. Owen, , followed them.
With a savage growl he whirled and FOR RENT—'Nice sleeping room
Anna Rooney, Edith Miller, Belva
Suddenly the great beast halted and
with connecting bath. Garage if
plunged into the stream, going down
Gage, James Richmond, Kate Han­ .dunk still closed to the ground.
desired.
Inquire at this office.
it
at
least
a
hundred
yards
before
he
son and Misses Em»stine Hicks,, Eva
From far in the rear came the
emerged,
for
Shadow
was
a
wise
ani
­
Lenox, Saima Lindros, Pauline Chase faint voices of hounds—dogs on a cold
mal and had used this same trick WANTED—To trade used ear for
Charlotte Bell, Gladys Burgess, Mary trail.
.scant lot in fairly good location.
Druley, Edna Asplund, Mabel Eisa-
So they were still pursuing him? lany times in the past to fool dogs
Geo. Burr, Coquille.
‘
17t?
hat
pursued
him.
man, Edna Robinson, Maymie DeLong Miles and miles of rough country lay
Five
minutes
later
a
pack
of
hounds
Ella Horn, Blythe Cousins, Mary between him and where he had last
lurst into the little clearing and set MIDWEST UTILITOR TRACTOR
Griner.
heard the voices of the pack.
for sale. L. E. Teters, postoffice,
upon
the dead body of the man, and
The breeze coming down the little
Sumner, Oregon.
16t3*
The longest telegraph line in the draw brought a familiar odor—the when, several minutes later, the Sher-
world is that between Liverpool and ' smell of man, the panther’s greatest ff and his posse arrived upon the
icene, the body was torn to shreds I WANT FARMS for oash buyers.
Teheran, capital of Persia. It is 4,- enemy:
-.nd the hounds sat about on their
Deal with owners only. J. Stiever,
290 miles in length.
The hair on the beast's neck stiffen­
launches, wagging their tails in wel­
Dept. F 38 Wabasa, Minn.
16t3
A dentist’s drill of excellent work ed and his long, rope-like tail lashed come.
«'
savagely
against
his
sides.
His
eyes
manship was discovered in England
The sheriff and his men stopned tn WANTED—A middle-aged lady to do
gyeener tinge and he
house work. E. M. Clayton, 515 N.
during excavations on the site of an took on
imazement.
growled deep down in his throat.
Hetty, Box 594, Coquille.
16t3
ancient Roman camp.
"Can you beat that?” exclaimed the
- The man came into full view at the
iheriff. “Not a dog damaged.’*
FOR SALE—Single combed White
The city of Lima, Perue, experienc­ head of the little draw. He paused
He picked tip the rifle of tlie dea’
Leghorn Eggs, Tankard strain,
es an earthquake on an average of for an instant, looking in the direc­
imperial mating. fl.OO for 15 eg's.
once a week, but during the past ten tion of the coming hounds. His eyes man and examined it.
M. L. Daniels, Care Dunham's, Co
“Not one shot fitted. How do you
years there has been no loss of life ' heldlook of fear and his hands
quile, Ore.
lOtjO
or property. ..
gnrff^ths rifle ho carried until the figure that?**
‘•J ■
■eet W rfi iunij'weiB uw it T baut UU
rooms and roses were used on the
luncheon tables. Covers were placed
for Mesdames O. C. Sanford, M. O
Hawkins, C. J. Fuhrman, L. H. Haz­
ard, H. W. Pierce, Paul Van Scoy, F.
L. Greenough, J. A. Lamb, Thos
White, A. J. Sherwood, Nels Osmund-
son, Mis Ella Walstrom and the host­
ess. The afternoon was spent very
informally with fancy work and chat
____ ___ —
_
■
a
Want Ads
•