S herwin -W illiams
PAINTS VARNISHES-LACQU ER S - ENAMELS
REDUCED FRIC»
Special!
THIS WEEK
'via the fast trains
of the Shasta Route
Hoover
.4.................................4929
Smith ............... ............................ 3040
Thomas .........................
62
Reynolds .......................................... 67
Foster .. i..................
28
-
For Congressman
Hawley . ................... ■ ■................... 5368
Starkweather
......................... .. 1582
Upton
............
-. 264
For Secretary of State
Dodds ....................... ,........................... 360
Hoss .........................
4927
Piper ..............
..1653
For State Treasurer
Hoaglund ........... ........................... 400
Kay .......... ................ ,....................... 5474
Swetland ....'................................. 263
Justice of Supreme Court
Graham ..,................. .......... 1315
Hamaker ....................
908
Hosmer
................................... 415
Perrine
.,.. ............. ....... 250
Rand
3943
Rossman ................................. .....3964
For Attorney General
BeeMer ...................................
398
Levens ............................................... 1728
Van Winkle ..................
4181
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Mickle ............................................... 4714
Sanderson ............. ............................ 747
Soderbeck ........................................ 200
Slteiff ....................
145
Judge of Circuit Court
Brand ...................................
6098
Hamilton .'...................... ................ 4832
Skipworth ........................................ 4902
For State Senator
Hall ....... . ................................... 5352
State Representative
Carrier . ............... rrrrrrr. . 3031
Norton ...............................................8418
Joint Representative
Bennett ............................................. 1508
Knapp ...................................
Coleman
Morgair
frank a . poor
Agent
BLACKSMITH
- and
Machine Shop
We do all kinds of Acetylene and Elec
tric Welding, using the Lincoln.Electric
Welder. We build Septic Tanks, Air
and Oil Tanks. We have a miller for
making gears of any kind.
We build
. Tree Shoes, High Lead Carriages and
Blocks of all kinds. Come in and get
our prices on this and Iron and Steel
t before ordering.
H. T. Wimer & Son
cedar camp with a small crew.
Mrs. Tom Layrhom and daughter,
Anna Lou, spent their Armistice day
vacation at home, returning to Marsh
field Monday evening.
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION
A Battle Creek physician says,
“Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause.”
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Order
lies attracts water from the system
into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel
called the colon. The water looser»
the dry food waste and causes a
gentle, thorough movement without
farming • habit or ever increasing the
dose.
Stop suffering . from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Orde Hie at night.
Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c to
day at the nearest Rexall Drug
Store. Fuhrman’s Pharmacy.
Eggs »hipped to market should al
ways be packed in the Allers small end
down, as they carty better in transit
and storage when in this position.
Elastic
MYRTLE POINT ITEMS
E. P. Adams has sold his property
on the Roseburg highway to Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Carter, who will take poses-
sion soon.
Mrs. Marie Johnson left last week
for Fairbury, Nebraska, where she
will visit for some time with her
mother. Mrs. Ben Davis is taking her
place as chief operator in the local
telephone office during her absence.
J. D. Bennett has been very ill at
his home the past week suffering from
a stroke. His many friends feel
anxious about him on account of his
advanced age.
Dr. and Mrs. Earl M. Wilson and
little daughter, Margaret Ann, went
to Portland Friday to spend the week
end with home folks.
Bessie Luttrell went to - Roseburg
Saturday to visit her brother, Milton
Luttrell.
L. P. Linn left Friday for Glendale
to spend the week end. Mrs. Linn and
two sons, Phillip and Donald, who
have been visiting Mrs. Linn’s mother
the past week will return with him
Sunday.
Sam Huff left Saturday for his
home in Medford after upending sev
eral weeks in Myrtle Point building
a house for his son, Walter, and
family.
The Junior class of the Union
High School gave an Armistice Day
program Friday evening at 8 o’clock
in the auditorium.
The freshmen
class gave- «-return party immedi
ately aftpr.
Mr. ard Mrs. Ellis Dement and
children and R. C. Dement spent last
week
4301 in Portland attending the In
ternational Stock Show.
The Ladies Ai<t at the Presbyterian
church met in the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon. After the bus
iness meeting a social hour was spent
together
and refreshments were
served.
Ellis Widby returned «to his home
in Myrtle Point last week after an ab
sence of several months. Most of the
time was spent in Chehalis; Wash-'
ington.
Austin Dpdge and William Balser
arrived home last Friday afternoon to
spend the weekwith JSnme folks-
Mast ............... ...r.......................... 3223
Thompson
..........................4530
County Commissioner " ' "
Gustafson ........................................ 3109
Hagge .............................................. 3919
County Clerk
Newbury ..........................................2702
Watson ................... ,........... 4605
County Treasurer
,
Dtmmick . T .T... .*".................. 6202
County Assessor
•BeW-®“
< j
-. y—
Hawkins
......... ......... 2829 | Mrs. Mary Clinton left Wednesday
County School Superintendent
- for Cottage Grove,'where she will vis
Mulkey ............................... ........6286 it her daughter, Mrs. Vern Hazen and
_ _
County Coroner
family.
Keizer .;........................................... 6327 [ Bert Handerson left Saturday for
his home at Sumas,- Wash., after
County Surveyor
Kern ............................................... 3950 spending several days visiting friends
Virtton .....................
3003 in Myrtle Point.
Tom Lawson and A. R. Davenport
Port of Coos Bay
Geo. E. Cook .....................................2357 returned Sunday from a trip to the
Phil J. Keizer................
2575 Stock Show held in Portland last week
Frank L. Lowe............................. .-.2278
Mr. and Mrs. James Albee are
Wm. Vaughn .................................... 2716 «pending several weeks visiting in
Port of Coquille River
and around Portland. They expect
Th os. Guerin ............................ rm 988 to go to Canada before returning.
Jesse Clinton...................................... 965
Ole Iverson and his daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Crosby, and children were
Port of Bandon
F. E. Drane....................................... 1333 Myrtle Point visitors Saturday.
John Yoakam ............................. 1204
Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman moved
Justice of Peace
Monday into their new home which
No. 1—North Bend
they recently purchased from J. R.
C. E. Maybee...................................
912 Bunch.
No. 2—Marshfield
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bunch, of Co
Geo. N. Bolt .................................... 1342 quille, spent Saturday at the home
Walter S. Wells................................ 985 of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bennett.
No. 4—McKinley
Miss Aileen Barker returned to Eu
Arthur Brown ................................ 180 gene Monday after spending the week
No. 6—-Bandon
end here with her parents, Mr. and
F. L. Young........................................ 547 Mrs. E. C. Barker.
No. 7—Riverton
T. D. and George Guerin and Jease
Ike Watson ......................................
3 Clinton returned’ to their home Sun
No. 8—Lakeside
day from a trip to Portland, where
Paul Schultpelz ........................... .. 80 they attended the international Stock
No. 10—Bridge
Show.
A. O. Hooton............... ;..............
91
This community was shocked to
Constable
hear the sad news of the death of
No. 1—North Bend
Mike Summerlin, which occurred in
Dave Adams .......................... ,.... 898 one of the camps nsar Powers Mon
No. 2—Marshfield
day about noon.
Hie death was
Archie Philip .................................. 1783 caused by a dynamite explosion.
No. 3—Coquille
Funeral services were held Thursday
Ray Peart ..............
726 at two o’clock from the Brethren
No. 4—'Dora
Church and interment was tn the
Al Bezosky ....;............................ 162 Norway cemetery.
No. 5—Myrtle Point
Mrs. James Guerin spent Wednes
L. L. Darnell .................................. 698 day and Thursday with her friend,
No. 6—Bandon
Mrs. J. R. Bunch at Coquille.
Ed Henry ......................
620
Miss Helen Samson, county health
No. 7—'Riverton
nurse, was a business visitor in Myr-
C. Hartwell ......................................
y lle Point Tuesday.
No. 8—Lakeside
C. Wiebkie ....................
2 Not a Good Graaa for Oregon
No. 10—‘Bridge
Bermuda grass is a warm weather
Harvey Inks...................................... 35 grass, and is not recommended for
No. 11—Powers
Oregon. It makes an excellent sum
Chas. Stallard .................................. 212 mer growth in the southern states,
Five Cent Gasoline Tax
and some few strains of it will sur
vive Oregon winters, finds the experi
ment station. It is, however, too shal
low rooted to be an effective pasture
grass in the dryer sections of Oregon,
and as it turns brown early it is not
effective as a lawn grass.
Roof
Per Quart
Cement
5 pound Cans NOW
Reg. $1.00
_
Special o5C
Ma tkat laaky ro®f aaS dratapi»
DRESSING
H Pint Cans—
Transfer and Delivery
Local and Long Distance Hauling
Mill Wood
Two Phones—101J and 91L
Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co.
HETTY
DELMAN
Hettie Delman, is Chief
Soloist at Huge
Garden
to go on with the next act. It
strikes a sentimental chord and
completely snaps the tension. It*
waltz ballad rhythm is probably
the most soothing of all modern
tempos.”
Trained in Boston
Miss Delman was trained in the
Boston Conservatory of Music.
She did her first publie singing
for the soldiers in France and was
often very close to the front. She
has a theory that singing in the
open air helps rather than hurts
a voice.
"Most teachers contend that
n2*"I
injures the vocal
chords, she says. «It didn’t hurt
mine. On the contrary, I am in-
dined to believe that a great deal
of the development of my voice is
due to my outdoor work. I doubt
“ I should ever have been selected
Jn Madison Square Garden
if I had not had this training. It
take» a good deal of voice to fill
*, aduare block, you know, espe-
Cw,Z 40
14 ,bov* the insistent
»t conversation of some
30,000 people.”
I