The Coquille Valley sentinel., January 21, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

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THB COQÜILLB
PAGB BIGHT
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High School Basket Ball
I. S. Robinson was »rested by Mar­
11 shal Trott Saturday .evening on the
charge of disorderly conduct and re­
sisting an officer. The marshal came
felling
About
People
upon him and another drinking in
front of the recorder’s door in the city
Events in the City and
hall. Before the arrest was completed
County
the two were clear out of the building
on the corner and the bottle was
Arthur A. Selander, who came down broken.
Recorder fined Robinson $76 when
Friday from Salem, returned to the
capital Sunday afternoon. He is clerk he appeared before him Monday even­
of the Senate Highways committee, of ing.
Zdwud La Braaeae was arrested
whGh
Hal! fe chsinnzz.
The organ at the Liberty Theatre by prohibition officers for being in­
toxicated Saturday evening. He de­
has been gone over this week by Jos.
posited $10 bail for his sppearance be­
W. Klein, of Los Angeles, inventor
fore the recorder but failed to show
of the drawl attachment to the organ,
up and the bail was declared for­
who keeps the instrument serviced.
feited.
“I am in need of a position,” says
E. G. Cornwall was also arrested
Mrs. Belle H. Zunke, of Bandon. “My Saturday night for disorderly conduct.
husband has left me with debts and He -was fined $35 by the recorder Mon­
a car not. paid for and which I am day.
arranging to dispose of. I need a
position. Would like clerking, office She Will Teach Voice Culture
work, or sewing.”
Miss Jessie Thorpe, who came here
Special Chicken Dinner at the new this -week from Omaha, Nebraska, is
Coquille, Hotel every Bunday. "
a voice teacher of several year« ex­
Her
Supt. L. W. Turnbull with Mrs. perience in her chosen field.
Turnbull and his mother, Mrs. Clara study was carried on in Chicago, her
-Turnbull, of North Bend, spent Sat­ home; and in the beet schools. She
urday in Coquille. While Mr. Turn­ studied first in the Chicago Musical
bull was attending to business affairs College under a retired opera singer
the ladies spent the afternoon with and later in the American Conserva­
tory tinder Karleton Hackett, the head
Mrs Wm. Candlin.
of the voice department of that
The Missionary society of the Pi­ school, from which she has her di­
oneer church will hold a cooked food ploma.
sale at Nosler’s store Saturday morn­
She is specialising in tone-placing
ing (tomorrow) beginning .at 10 a. m. and interpretation, diction and all of
Mrs. Richmond’s Sunday school class the things that combine to bring out
will also hold a sale of home-made good tone quality and range or com­
candy at the same time and place.
pass of the voice; correct and pleasing
Radio Batteries and ; tubes a: delivery of the text.
Oerding Hardware.
Miss Thorpe had a desire to live in
In order to give more prompt ser­ Oregon and had been informed df the
vice to its customers the Sentinel has need of a voice teacher in this local­
this week added another printer to ity..
its mechanical force. He is Macey
Power Team Lost, 27-19
Anderson, a former Coquille boy,
Wilkinson’s eagers, from North
who has been employed for the past
two years on the Reedsport Corner. Bend, cleaned up on the Coquille Pow­
Tenn Robison came over here Sun­ er hoopaters at the Community build­
day from North Bend where he had ing here last night 27-19. They did
been in Keizer Bros.’ hospital follow­ it by shooting hard while they were
ing an operation, performed bp Dr. fresh, for the score at the half was
G. E. Low. Mr. and Mrs. Robison are 18-4 in their favor. The Power quint
at present visiting their daughter. played the best ball in the last half.
Tiire for the preliminary game, so the
White Waists and the Red Shirts fur­
The lady of ^be house is entitled t" nished the opening attraction. The
one day of rest • week. If you tak« White Waists—Doris Kay, Alice
your Sunday dinner at the Hotel Co
as!
E. U. Carroll, of Kelso, Wash.,
who
is seeking an opening for a clothing
store. Was a Coquille called yester­
day. He agreed with the statement
that another such store here ia not
a necessity. He visited all the Coos
county cities while here, but made no
announcement of his intentions.
Geo. W. Meore, president of the
Moore, Lumber Co. at Bandon, whoae
home ia in San Francisco, was a Co­
quille visitor yesterday. He was up
on one of his regular Inspection trips
to the mill and the camp at Leneve.
Mias Maude Porter, of Eugene,
came down Tuesday morning to take
the position of stenographer in A. J.
Sherwood’s law office.
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E. W. Gregg has enlarged the ca­
pacity of his shop on Front street, by
moving all the wood working machin­
ery to the basement, and has secured
a skilled workman to run it. Any­
thin* in the line of window and door
frames, cabinet work, cubboard
doors and drawers, screens and all
kinds of mill work can be secured on
short notice.
Miss Genevieve Chase spent most
of last week in Chicago attending
religious and educational conference
due to her membership on the Nation­
al Board of Education of the Presby­
terian Church and her fellowship at
Columbia University. One year ago
now she attended the national stu­
dents* council at Evanaton, Ill., reprs-
senting the student body of U. of O.
Wm. Ferbrache, who Is tackling the
mining game in the Applegate coun­
try, near Grants Pass, was home over
Sunday and left Monday morning for
the property, accompanied by Leland
McGilvery, who will work on the
claim. Several years ago $70,000 was
taken off from ten acres in placer min­
ing and Mr. Ferbrache will work on
ths remaining hundred which was not
touched at that time.
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Friday, Jan. 14
Coquille 49, Arago 9
Marshfield 2«, Myrtle Point 17
North Bend 17, Bandon 9
Saturday, Jan. 15
Powers 81, Arago 11
Tuesday, Jan. 18
Marshfield 22, North Bend 12
Myrtle Point 20, Coquille 15
After winning an easy game at
Arago 49-9 last Friday night, the
Coquille High School five met a tar­
tar in the Myrtle Point quintet her.
Tuesday evening and dropped to third
place in the conference standing, and
a three way tie for that, when the
visitors won» 20-15, simply outplaying
the locals.
Coach Levar has his boys trained
on a bounce fiass that the Coquille
hoopeters seemed unable to break up.
They worked in to the basket well
and played all around good ball. Add
to this the uncanny shooting of Smith,
who dropped three baskets in row
from the middle of the floor in the
second quarter and you have the
story.
The reverse play which succeeded
so often against Arago was entirely
ineffectual against Myrtle Point. But
worse than anything else the Coquille
boys did was taking a step with the
ball. Time after time they lost it for
failing to regard that rule. Then,
too, the boys were slow in getting
the ball away and Myrtle Point had
the jump on them.
With the score 17-8 against them
at the half Coquille came back in the
next and played faster, «nappier
game, cutting their opponents’ lead
down, but not enough.
The statistics of the game show
that Myrtle Point made seven bas­
kets, Coquile five; Myrtle Point
scored six free throws, Coquille five;
Myrtle Point missed Ave chances af­
ter foul, Coquille missed seven.
The line-up
Coquille
Myrtle Point
Richmond 8
Montgomery 6 F
Agostine 3
Druliner 2
F
ICurts 8
Hartley,*
C
Call
Smith 6
G
Carter 1
Johnson
G
Butts
Forest 1
6
Schroeder
S
Rowboat Tossed on Tug’s Deck
To nave ins rowooat and himself ,
picked up by »big wave and set down
ua toe deck of a tug on toe high seas
waa the thrilling and novel exper- '
lence of First Male E. R. Jackson
of the tug Oregon Tuesday morn mg.
Jackson had taken Pilot Ed Skog
from the tug alongside the Japanese
freighter Gyoko Meru to bring in the
big ship, which had just arrived from
Japan..
On rowing back to the tug in the
face irf thsppo bv&i, XuU JaMMHMI
waa maneuvering to get in. position
so that the hoisting lines could be
hooked on to his craft to lift her up
on the deck.
He had just got in position when a
big sea struck, his rowboat At the
same time, the. tug was pitching side­
wise. In an instant the rowboat was
on the crest of the wave, which swept
the deck of the tug. ’ As the sea sub­
sided, the rowboat was resting flat
on the Oregon deck and Mate Jackson
with a bewildered look was sitting in
his craft, trying to figure out how
it.all happened.
Capt. L. P. Harvey of the Oregon
has spent a lifetime at sea but this
is the first time anything of this kind
has happened to him, he said.
The Gyoko Maru had a rather
stormy trip across and if she had not
been able to get in this morning would
have had to make a special trip
to some other port to replenish her
fuel oil supply; She will load 2,200,-
000 feet of Cedar lumber and logs
here.—Coos Bay Times.
i, covering every
I city oí 25,000 »nor«.
~ The birds are fast, maintaining a
About Former Coon Men
speed of fifty miles per hour on long
Rev. Wm. R. Sanderson, former flights. Three io five hundred miles
pastor of the Marshfield Presbyterian is the usual distance allowed before
church, is now located at Newark, relaying the message by other birds.
Fortunato It Was No Worse
A newspaper man is not supposed New York, only thirty miles from —Times.
to toot his own horn, but when his Rochester, where Coquille’s last
accident is a matter of news it must Presbyterian pastor is now located.
During the month of November,
be treated as such. Last Saturday It seems rather strange that two 1926, the United States mints execut­
evening a little after seven, S. P. former Coos county pastors of that ed 38,119,055 pieces of domestic coins.
Bail was struck at the intersection of church should be located so near each This production included 635,000
First and Taylor streets by H. A. other in the writer’s home state. Mr. double eagles and 390,000—quarter
Young’s auto.
He was unconscious Sanderson has just completed post eagles, 80,055 Oregon Trail half-dol­
for a few moments as a result of his graduate work in Auburn Seminary, lars, 7,500,000 dimes, 8,784,000 nick­
head striking the pavement. The in­ and now has the pastorate of a els and 20,721,000 one-cent pieces.
jury was not serious and he waa down church with 650 members. He and
Mr. Bergner are both young men
town the next day.
A native of Baalbek, Turkey, un­
A car passing between Mr. Ball and and may have many yean ef useful­ earthed a small Roman theatre in his
the car that struck him prevented ness before them, -At the writer’s cellar while building and although
him or the driver from seeing the old home on Eastern Long Island in realizing its value he pleaded with
other, and he stated Monday that he that state, the Presbyterian church archeologists not to report his dis­
did not consider the driver to be at was not largely represented, though covery to the government for fear of
there were more
Swedenborgian
fault
losing his homo. —
churches than we ever found in any
other section of the country.
Truck Accident on Camas
The walls of a bungalow erected by
the town of Middle boro, Kentucky,
Clovis Church received a cracked
Law Violators in the Valley
to advertise the chief product of the
rib and a wrenched shoulder last
Thursday afternoon when the Farr 4k
The biggest catch ever made in district, are made entirely of bitum­
Elwood truck he was driving went Lane county for game law violations inous coal, laid in mortar.
over a five-foot grade a few hundred waa made last week when six men
feet from the top of Camas mountain. were taken in a raid on the Thomp­
A wild goose tagged and set free
A flat tire is supposed to have been son resort on the McKenzie. Fiv« of by Jack Miner at Kingsville, Ontario,
the cause of the accident.
them are members of the Thompson on the north sh.ore of Lake Erie, was
The frame part of the truck was family and are brothers. The sixth, shot four days later at St. George
jammed considerably tut the chasis E. C. Clark, ia a resident of an east­ Island, Florida.
was injured only slightly.
ern state and is believed to have
come here for the purpose of joining
Mrs. Van Scoy Society Editi
with the Thompsons in illegal hunt-
Mrs. Paul Van Scoy ia the new edi­ ing. The Thompsons conduct the re­
tress of social notes and affaira fot sort during the summer and spend
the Sentinel, Mrs. H. W. Pierce hav­ their winters trapping and acting as
ing resigned because of other duties guides. Following are those arrested
which take all
of her ---------
time.
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Those and the chargee against them:
Milo Thompson, charged with hunt-
having items of social nature will con-
fer a favor on the Sentinel and upon ing female deer; Dayton C. Thomp­
Mrs. Van Scoy if they will notify son, charged with sale of deer meat;
her.
E. C. Clark, hunting female deer and
hunting without a li cena«; Cary W.
Thompson, I. York Thompson and
N. C. Kelley Is Improving
The illness of Ned C. Kelley was Cary W. Thompson Jr. are charged
more serious than was thought last ointly with the others with wastage
Thursday noon when he collapsed just of parta of game animals, having un­
as he sat down to dinner at the regu­ tagged deer in their poasession and
hunting in closed season.—Cottage
lar Lions Club meeting.
It waa a
slight stroke which affected hia power Grove Sentinel.
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Hot Water
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Bottle*
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$2-50
are the best we ever had.
Finest Para Rubber, mould­
ed in one piece, so they
atches,
can't leak. No
seams, splices or inding.
Guaranteed for two years
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Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc.
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STATIONERS
DRUGGISTS
Carrier Pigeons at the Bay
A loft for carrier pigeons will be
installed in Marshfield this week by
the Sperry Flour Co., which is devel­
oping the service on the Pacific coast.
Marshfield will be the first town in
Oregon except Portland and Medford
to have this feature. The inclusion of
Coos Bay was a special favor to Matt
■L. May, district representative.
C. F. Bulger, in general charge of
this feature, arrived last week to
.make preliminary arrangements.
Supt. Gilliam was also expected
this week to construct the loft and to
train the first six birds in flying. The
service wj 11 be gradually developed.
■. Jt .is expectodthax-
■ Coquille Won qnq
brought here to carry messages to
29 to 19. It waa the Ko-Keel Keen Portland, to Medford and probablye
Ke.tchers which defeated a Myrtle to San Francisco, where they will be
Point alumni girls’ team. The visi­ relayed to other pointa. The service
tors played good bail but they .could.
KOXCI gg
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Paint Inside and Out NOW
Use Heath and Milligan Quality Paints, Lacquer,
and Varnishes.
they are the very best.
A special lot of paint at
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It comes in Brown and Gfay, especially adapted
er. p to Uat.
Red
defeated by a 33-22 score
Shirts, composed of Alice Fish,- Alice
Collier, Mildred Chapin, Lois Kay,
Ruth Wilsie and Elizabeth Mintonye.
Dr. W. V. Glaisyer received word
yesteday morning that his sister,
Mrs. G. E. Howe, of Creswell, died
that morning at a hospital in Port­
land. Pneumonia was the cause of
her death. She visited ths doctor’s
family here a few years ago. The
doctor intends going out for the of speech and has kept him confined
funeral. Dr. L. E. Glaisyer, of Marsh­ to his bed sine«.
field, left yesterday morning on the
Elrod Is Having a Sale
same mission.
Iris A. Elrod today inaugurated his
FOR SALE at a bargain—Harley-
January sale. Every item in the
Davidson motorcycle with side car,
store is marked down from 10 to 50
1924 model. For further particu­
per cent and offers up-to-date i«r-
lar« ree R. M. Shely at the Wimer
chandiae at bargain prices to make
Service Station near the cemetery. room for his spring stocks.
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Was Drinking in City Hall
YALLKT SKNTINRL. COQUILLE. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY », 1927.
haw ■ «g-
• Use Otfr building material service, it is at your
disposal.
Everything
building material,
plumbing and builders* hardware.
Radio
A
Hardware
Oerding Hardware
No more cranxing your car when
you have your battery repaired at Co­
quille Service Station.
AH work
guarantied.
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Why not eat Sunday a dinner at the
Hotel Coquille 1 You'll enjoy it, as
well as a day of rest.
Calling cards 10* foe FLM.
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Chadwick Lodgi Ni. 18
A. F. & A. M.
Stated Communication
Wed. Jan. M, M. M. Degree
Dupont
t
Pacific Stumping Powder
Blasting Caps and
Waterproof Fuse
Logging & Farm Hamess
Harness Accesone» of AU Kind»
Radio Stock
of “A" and “B” Batteries, also all Radio
íes on hand
Our Cunningham Tubes stock is complete
Cx301A—<1.75
Cx300A
4.00
Cxll2A— 4.75
Cx371A- 4.50
Cx310A
7.50
Cx374A-
4.25
Cx37SA-
4.75
Baptist Evangelistic Services
The Baptist church will begin their
Evangelistic meeting Jan. 80. We
will hav« with us State Evangelist
Bentley. Rev. Mr. 'Bentley ia an evan­
gelist who is proving himself to be a
real soul winner
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Rev. I. N. Turner, pastor.
The Bank of England recently is­
Mofe than one billion dollars waa sued an order to their clerks that
FOR SALE—1923 Chevrolet in good
condition at Sa^Fs Auto Wrecking spent on roads in the United States mustaches were not to be worn during
during 19M.
H oum , Coquille.
business hour«.
STORK
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