The Coquille Valley sentinel., May 13, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

TU COQÜILLB VALLAT 8BNTINBL, COQUILLE, ORROON, FRIDAY, MAT 1«. 1MT.
Coquille Service Station
PHONE
133
ALL-WEATHER AND SUPERTWIST
BOTH
swarm
Goodyear Tires, and only Goodyears, give you the
famous All-Weather Tread and a carcass of Super­
twist. Supertwbt Cords flex and yield and stretch far
beyond ordinary cords. They make Goodyear Tires
ride easier and last longer.
Don’t neglect Super­
twist when considering tire value—nor the super­
tough, wear resisting All-Weather Tread.
We have
your size in a Goodyear, at a money sating price.
We carry Smokers, Foundation
Comb, Sections and Separators.
Golden Star Coffee
GOOD COFFEE
30x312 AWT Clincher Cord • $11.65
Saves you Money
Other Sizes Priced Proportionately
Seed grain and grass seeds are
How About
Tubes ?
Ford and Chevrolet Special
29x4.40 Pathfinder Balloon
Good Tubes are TIRE ECON­
OMY. Always carry a spare.
How about a long wearing,
money saving Goodyear? We
have your size.
MYRTLE POINT ITEMS
Transfer and Delivery
General Hauling
Our trucks meet ail trains and boats and we deliver to all
parts of the city
We carry a stock of SHINGLES and are agents for
Johnson’s Mill Wood
Legion Poppies to Be Sold
The war is over for most of us,
but is it over for everyone T How
about the men in the hospitals?
Many of them have been there ever
sinoe the war, many of them will nev­
er leave the hospitals. These men
enlisted in the prime of life—they
had their aspirations, some were in
the midst of college courses when
their country called; they were study­
ing to be doctors, lawyers, engineers;
others had just started out in busi­
ness for themselves; most of them
were wage earners, and now they
spend* their days in the hospitals
throughout the land. They are not
down-hearted, the atmosphere of
cheer pervades the Government hos­
pitals, and facing this disappoint­
ment in the fulfillment of their hopes
and their dreams, they can still smile.
These are our heroes! Must we
have the tread of marching feet, the
cheers of the watching throngs to
recognise them? We cheered them
when they, marched away, we cheered
them when they came back to us—who
cheers them now?
The vision of the American Legion
and the American Legion Auxiliary
goes far—it sees the handicap of the
children whose fathers fell or whose
fathers are now in the hospitals. A
comrade’s silent cal) has reached the
Legion’s heart, and the Legionaires
have answered this call by gathering
these children to them and providing
for them homes, with the atmosphere
and background of a real home, when
it is not possible to keep these chil­
dren and mothers together or have
the children adopted.
This service program of the Ameri­
can Legion costs large sums of money,
and as the Government generously
provides for the hospitals and main­
tenance, so the income from the Le­
gion Endowment Fund will take care
of the big items of the Legion’s per­
manent service work, but the local
and temporary service work will and
must ba carried on by the local Posts
and Units.
Dodged Officer Seven Weeks
Henry Crump, a young man whose
home is on the North Fork, was fined
$50 Wednesday and is confined in the
county jail. On the twentieth of March
Traffic Officer Williams told him to
sppear in justice court for having no
headlights on his bug.
Instead of
complying the youth has been hiding
out and avoiding Mr. Williams, al­
though telling what he would do if
he traffic officer bothered him. When
Williams found him at North Bend
Tuesday night he promptly arrested
him.
Five Magazines for 95 Cents
Attention is called to the magaxine
>ffer which appears on page five of
his issue. Out of the list of twenty
national magazines mentioned, any
*ive and the Sentinel can be secured
for $2.95. Many good publications
appear in the list and all are for a
year’s period, except one.
Other places threatened were the
Strong Hardware store, P. W. Laird
uuilding, poatotnee, Farmers Grocery,
American office, Coos A Curry Tele­
phone building, Forrest and Arnold
confectionery and the billiard hall and
the Masonic temple.
Coouille was called on for help and
two nfe trucks arrived as the Myrtle
Point department had the flames un­
der control. The May fete was on at
the high school when the alarm was
sounded. The school'quickly emptied
and Myrtle Point streets at 9 o’clock
were crowded with visitors from the
county, Coquille, Marshfield and
North Bend. Live wires and falling
walls threatened onlookers and fire­
men.
"
Rackleff Lawhorn and wife were in
from McKinley yesterday.
C. F. Hawk, of Powers, was in
Myrtle Point Wednesday ott his way
to Marshfield.
Wednesday of last week Mrs. B. h'.
Barldow moved to Marshfield, where
she will keep house for her son, Loren,
who is employed in the Penny store.
Mr. and Mrs. Summers’ small
daughter, Loma Jean, has just re­
covered from an attack of the
measles.
Rec. Chas. C. Hulet was a Portland
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. A. T. Haines, Red Cross work­
er of Marshfield, was in town Wednes­
day.
Tuesday Walter Lawhorn came in
from his camp on Elk Creek and then
went to Marshfield on business.
Jimmy Neal, small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Neal, who has been very AL G. Barnes Circus Coming
ill at the Mast A Wilson hospital 1
Al G. Barnes circus is coming to
with pneumonia, is slowly recovering. - Marshfield Saturday afternoon and
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford left Wed­ ’ night, May 21st.
nesday of last week for the valley
Advertising agents representing
and after visiting there will return to 1 AL G. Barnes Circus have been post­
their home in San Francisco. They ing pictorial circus bills in this vicin­
have been gupyts of the E. J. Schneid­ ity announcing the coming of thia ex­
er family for some time.
cellent show, and advertisements will
Mrs. C. C. Carter, Mrs. Harold Bar- be found in our columns this week.
gelt and children and Mrs. Marlin The management of the AL G.
Evans and children spent last Thurs­ Barnes Circus announces the follow­
day in Coquille as the guests of Mrs. ing features this year:
Ora Carlson.
The all new spectacle entitled, “Al­
Rev. C. C. Hulet and Rev. D. A.
laddin
and the Parade of Gold/* in
Thompson, synodical executive of the
which
approximately
1,000 people
Presbyterian church of Oregon, were
in Langlois last Thursday in regard take part, including the Chinese
oeauty, Lola Lee Chong; the Chinese
to work of the church.
Chas. Aadma came up from his giant, Liu Yu-CWing, the biggest man
summer home on the Rogue Tuesday. on earth; Klinkerts, equestrian mid­
He made the trip in one day coming gets, fourteen tiny horsemen from
Bavaria; San Marcus, the *18,000
by way of Gold Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Annin and sons, equine star; the xebra round-up, with
Bobby and Crawford, are now living the largest herd in captivity in Amer­
in North Bend, Mrs. Annin having ica; and many other novel features
come from Portland recently to join and performances given by American
her husband, who has been there for and foreign artists, and animals from
every part of the world.
several months.
Two performances are given "daily
Wednesday Tom Lawhorn came in
from his ranch at Brewster Valley. —the afternoon starting at 2:00
For more than an hour Friday ev­ -o’clock, and the night performance
ening, Myrtle Point’s business dis­ at 8:00 o’clock. The doors are open
trict was threatened by a fire that one hour previous for the inspection
caused damage amounting to *30,000. of the largest travelling soo in Amer­
The buildings burned were owned by ica, and for the children to see the
Mrs. Caroline Train and occupied by Chinese exhibit in which Liu Yu-
the Club cafe and the Russell Bakery. Ching and his suite hold a reception.
Both business concerns suffered to­
The AL G. Barnes Circus has al­
tal loss, the baking company about ways enjoyed an excellent reputation,
*10,000 and the cafe about *3,000. giving universal satisfaction to all
Mrs. Train’s loss is *8,000. Other their patrons.
losers are Harlocker’s Pharmacy
Admission: Adults 75c, Children
* Myer* dry <ood’' 50c.
*1500; Gutrin hotel, *2,000.
The fire started in a rear room up­
Carload of Lime Distributed
stairs and was well advanced when
discovered. The flames were fanned
A carload of lime, ordered by
by a brvexe from the west, threaten­ County Agent Hale for 22 ranchers,
ing the most important part of ths arrived at Myrtle Point last Saturday
business district, and all firms in the and was distributed that day and
neighborhood moved goods to places Monday. Practically all of it was for
of safety. '
use on alfalfa land.
cleaning up.
How about
Seed
Corn? It’s time to check
up
We have a
your requirements.
good stock now.
The Busy Corner
2 Phones 69
Save Red Stamps and Get the Cash Discount
Cream O’ Coos
Cottage Cheese
Fresh every day in Sealed Containers
70
e
fixas
You will appreciate our full creamed
milk.
It is rich
in
the
values that a family’s
nutritive
up-building
needs.
DRINK MORE MILK
COW BELL DAIRY
expert
W orkmen
especially proficient in special
lines, are indispensable to a ma­
chine shop like ours, where the
daily work is most varied. We
have reason to pride ourselves
upon the fact that we can han­
dle the most difficult jobs al­
most as easily ss the simpler
and more ordinary kind.
COQUILLE MACHINE SHOP
PHONE M-J
COQUILLE