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COQUILL* VALLMT BKIfTINKL. COQÜÎLL*. OUGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 192».
PAGE FIVE
W
"K®
of the
R efrigerator
vuture
)
°W"g • • • quint, Cfl
•tool, euunot warp . . .
electrically operated.
«be hermetically sealed mecha-
niam of the General Electric Re­
frigerator, now have designed
and produced an aU-eteel re.
frigerator cablnet—tha first
alLsteel refrigerator ever built!
It b ■ small-family model—en­
tirely of steel—strong and dur­
able as a safe. It has no wood in
it It cannot warp. No cold can
■eep out, no heat can creep in.
Quantity production and the
employment of the most effi­
cient manufacturing methods
have m a de possible this very
low price->215, at the factory.
Never before has any single
refrigerator been built in such
great quantities . . . never be­
fore has such high quality been
available at such a low price.
ELECTRIC
ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR
TWO YEARS TO PA¥
EXPIRES JULY 14?
M ountain S tates P ower C ompany
Effect
Hiland Theatre
Myrtle Point, Oregon
Thursday - Friday-Saturday
June 13-14-15
Hear the Voices of
MHTON SILLS "ó
oobotoy MACKAILL
JUS CAPTIVE
\i WOMAN .
Come down to the Black and .
Tan Cafe. Wine!
Song!
Kisses from the .lips of a
. New York murderew. Then
back to Broadway.. where a
sen ational murder trial re­
veals the love secrets of a
New York cop a:td the beau­
tiful convict he brought back
to justice.
A Tirrt national facture
Revested Lands Open to Entry
You will readily understand
why thia haa been called "the*
refrigerator of the future” when
you examine it youraelf and
compare it carefully with all
others. Be sure to come in and
see it. Thia, or any model, may
be purchased on easy payments.
GENERAL
Wendell Kerr Here on Visit
With the cks.ng of thia school
year at the Oregon State College,
Wendell H. Kerr, from thia place, reg­
istering in electrical engineering, haa
finished hie studies with honora far
above the average student. lie also
was a member of cavalry and was
promoted until he won the office of
major and is continued in the reserve
officers training corps. He is a mem­
ber of six fraternities and honor soci­
eties and has the distinction of being
mentioned as an honor student, his
scholastic standing earning for him
the title of Major W. H. Kerr, Bache­
lor of Science. He spent his vacations i
working for the Mountain States Pow­
er Co. at this place and by his
straight-forwardness and industry
won for himself the respect of all
with whom he worked or associated. |
His splendid physical appearance
overtopped by a brilliaht display of
hair earned for him, the nickname of
■’Red.” Four years ago he married
Miss Rose Philpott, of this valley,
whom he met at college, H.s parents
and sisters, of Loomis, • California,
Mr. and Mrs. Hart, of Sacramento,
California, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phil­
pott and Georgia, of Bullards, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Buckingham
and family, of Monroe, were relatives
and friends who drove from a distance
to attend the graduating exercises
which were held*at Corvallis last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr spent a few
days in Coquille and Coos county last
week.
11 Model«
Nbtice is hereby given that the
Lot 2 and Wfc of SE>4 of Sec. 5,
Tp. 27 S., R. 12 W., W. M., containing
120.05 acres, and all in the revested
Coos Bay Wagon Grant lands, north
of Coquille, and all in Coos county,
are restored to entry, subject , to the
preference rights of ex-service men
of the late war with Germany, on
July 5, 1929, at 9 o’clock A. M., at the
United States Land Office at Rose­
burg, Oregon, and opih to entry by
the general public on October 4, 1929,
at 9 o’clock A. M. Applications may
be filed in thi^office by the ex-service
men within 20 days prior to the date
of the opening, or from June 14 to
July 3, 1929, and by the general public
from September 14 to October 3,
1929, if the land still be open to en-
i try. All applications filed during this
20-day period will be considered as
filed simultaneously, and if more than
one application be filed for the same
land, a drawing will 1 e hid.
Ex-service men must file with their
applications for the land, soldier’s af­
fidavit, copy of discharge, and water
hole affidavit. This land is revested
wagon road land and must be paid for
at $2.50 per acre—50 cents per acre
and fees and commissions, when fil­
ing, and |2.00 per acre and commis­
sions, when making final proof.
Hamill A. Canaday, Register
A FIRST NATIONAL VITAPHONE PICTURE
ADMISSION:
Adults G0c
Children 10c
ir
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 16-17-18
AND NOW VITAPHONE BRINGS YOU
The charming voice of the most beautiful actress on the'
screen.
The story that won the Pulitzer Prize for the best play of
the year!
The thrills that only Maxwell Anderson can create. Re­
member “What Price Glory?”
Musical score and sound effects by the Vitaphone Musical
Masters
All in a First National VITAPHONE Picture
Make Repairs Off Highway
New
Low Fares to
California
New coach fares—<15 to San Francisco, >28 to Los
Angeles—are now good from main line points on either
dw "Shasta" or "Oregonian.” They may also be used
oo Tourist sleeping cars of the "Oregonian.”
Direct Stage Connection
Sage makes direct connection at Roseburg with the
"Shasta” for San Francisco.
This type of travel has proved so popular between
Portland and Califohiia that the privilege is now
wended to include other points. It combines comfort •
with low cost transportation.
Planning a vacation.’ Phone or call oota for
all travel information
rHANK A. POOR, Agt.
“With states lifting their speed
limits, it becomes more and more im­
perative that the car owner who
needs to make a roadside repair take
the precaution to move his car from
the path of the fast moving traffic.
The motorist has been demanding
higher speed limits because he knows
they are safe, but he defeats their un­
deniable safety by such practices as
this," says the Oregon State Motor
Association.
“This club and others of the 1065 af­
filiated with the American Automobile
Association have records of many ac­
cidents that are to be attributed di­
rectly to the ignorance of car owners
in this respect. A new season of heavy
travel is at hand. It is up to the indi­
vidual whether this condition shall
maintain throughout another year.”
Rev. Omer Idso, of Myrtle Point,
who left Monday for an extended east­
ern trip, is carrying out in a smaller
way the purpose which was behind the
Roosevelt Highway Development Co.
last year, and which failed to func­
tion. He is going to spend consider­
able time giving information about
and showing pictures of this section,
. and endeavor to send settlers this way
who will help in the development of
Oregon’s latent resources.
Saving in Texts
CORINE GRIFFITH
The office of County School Super­
intendent has received from the state
in
superintendent’s office a pamphlet
which pertains to the new texts which
have been adopted b^ the state for
the use of the schools for 1929-1930. |||
ADMISSION: Adults SOc------ Children 10c
In this text sheet Superintendent |||
Howard mentions that the* elementary II
language books are the only ones II
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. June 19-20
which eover over several grades and III
Silent Picture Nights at 10c and 35c admissions.
he advises that the lower book which III]
is to be used in the fourth, fifth and *•
sixth grades will not be used in class- | —
es where the-children are already sup­
Christian Science Churches
plied with the old book. This are per­
“God the Only Cause and Creator”
tains to the upper book, which is used was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
for seventh and eighth grades.
in all Churches of Christ, Sc entist, on
This will mean a considerable sav­ Sunday, June 9.
ing to the schools in the county. Supt.
The Golden Text was, “By the word
May Have a
"r"4..!,,*180,
I of tlTe u'rd “were \he"hea~ ens made]
Position
Like Thia
ing by pupils of second hand books as and all the host of them by the breath
Howard Mark, rradnatod
a means of saving money for the par­ of his mouth” (Psalms 33:6.)
from hlrh achool and »at
hie eourao to got Into
ents. The changes which are made in
Among the citations which compris­
bn, Inc by the qnlckMt
the elementary books for this year are ed the Lesson-Sermon was the follow­
route. He figured—«nd
rlrWy-that the North-
few; however, there are more changes ing from the Bible: "And God saw
weetern route would be
the moot direct.
In a
in the high school.
every thing that he had made, and
Saturday’s Children
You, Too
behold, it was very good” (Gen. 1:31).
Notice: Farmers—We buy Beef,
The Lesson-Sermon also included
Veal, Pork, Poultry, and Hides, at the the following passage from the Chris­
ECONOMY CASH MARKET, Co­ tian Science textbook, “Sconce and
quille, Oregon.
Health with Key to the Scriptures,”
by Mary Baker Eddy: "Spiritually to
W arranty ana Bargain * Sale understand that there is but one crea-
r»<wU for. Ralf at »hr Sentinel «ffio | Ur> God, unfolds all creation, con­
firms the Scriptures, brings the sweet
COOS COUNTY GRADUATES AT U. OF 0. THIS WEEK assurance of no parting, no pain, and
of man deathless and perfect and
eternal” (p. 69).
few month,, we rradu-
ated him and placed him
In hie firat poaltion. He ___ ____________
made ,ood
The other da, ’Be tame In.
hia face abeam. He had ju,t been appointed
credit manager for a million dollar or­
ganisation, and wanted ua to know the
rood news.
You. too may be
as successful. Lwt
yt —nd you particular*. Use th* coupon
NORTHWESTER.'I
{¡^School ofCommerceliJ*
Baoaowar axd S almon
P omtlaxd . O kboon
■MAIL TODAY
R. E. Baker Goes to Iowa
Of interest to hit many friends
here, where he waa once superintend­
ent of public schools as well as county
superintendent of schools, is the an­
nouncement that Raymond E. Baker
has resigned his position on the facul­
ty of Albany college, to accept that
of head of the English department in
Parsons college, a Presbyter'arrschool
in Fairfield,. Iowa.
He expects to
leave about the last of August after
completing his work as English in­
structor at U. of O. summer school.
by the roomful
Oronite FLY SPRAY
Kills flies.mosquitoes,
moths broaches,
and many other insects.
Ths atove are the Coos county stn-son, Coquille. Lower row, Sada M.
dents who received degrees from the Chambers, Coquille; Burr Abner and
University of Oregon on Monday, Alice G. Douglas, North Bend; and
June 10. They are, top row, left to Herbert D. Lewis, Marshfield. Thomas
right, Elsie Moller, I"
Myrtle ------
Point; E McGinnis, Marshfield, and Glen L.
- ««neea for »ale st Justice Court blanks for sals at thia John Butler, Jr. and Joseph McKeown, Minard, Coquille, also received de-
Mining Location notions ror s>~ « ofiss.
both of Marshfield; and Maxine Paul-greet.
this office.
S tandard
oil company ^ f _ califoania
*
«
Y
6 6 6
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaiia.
That's Different
It is the most speedy remedy known.
“I bought a new car and traded in
my player piano as first payment.”-
The Oregon Fanner can now be se-
“I didn't know they accepted player ■ured in connection with the Sent nel
pianos as payment on new cars?”
for 25 eenta a* year; 25 conies a y< ar.
“They don’t usually, but the sales-
, ■an ia a neighbor of mine.”—Judg«
I1