The Coquille Valley sentinel., March 13, 1931, Page 11, Image 11

are en­
joying a visit from .Mr. and ’Mrs. W.
E. Hankins, who arrived last Sunday
from their home in Wellington, Colo­
rado. Mrs. Hankins to a sister of Mr.
Wilson. Mr. Hankins says if he was
a young man, instead of one whose
family of six children are all mar­
ried, he would come to Coos county
and locate, for be said, “I like your
Call Farr A Elwood for transfer country."
H MENTION
and fuel.
Special for Saturday, set of 5 Green
Glass mixing bowls.
89c Oerdlng
Hardware.
Foster Phillips and Ed Scott, upper
North Fork ranchers, wore Coquille
visitors Monday.
For pure raw milk and cream, call
7R42. Milk 10 cento, whipping cream
1$ cento. Elmer Olson.
7tf
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Sim announce
tbe arrival of a eon, Richard William,
bom March 9th at the Pinkston hos­
pital.
The ladies of the Christian Church
will have their cooked food sale Sat­
urday, March 14th, at Thrift’s Groc­
(Continued from first page)
meat animals and most fit for con­
sumption, he declared. To reduce the
price of mutton, without lowing the
price paid the producer, he told of
the efforts now being made by the
national aaeoociation to have all parte
Perry Lawrence, who has been con­ of a sheep used for food, instead of
fined to hie home for the past two or just the hind quarters as has been the
three years, and to hto bed most of case in the past. And it’s good, even
the time, left for Portland last even­ the neck slices, was his declaration.
Many illustrations of what adver­
ing, accompanied by an attendant
from the Veterans’ Hospital there. tising has done in changing the eat­
He will receive treatment at the hos­ ing habits of the people of the United
pital. Mr. and Mrs. Kennett Law­ States were cited. He told how candy
rence left for Portland yesterday sales have increased tremendously;
morning so as to be there when he ar­ and in other lines of the increased use
of cigarettes, and how Eastman, of
rives thto morning.
kodak fame, made himself many times
a millionaire by coining a word,
Wu Not a Dope Upeet
which he stumbled on to while man­
Whistling in the dark to keep their ipulating a set of child’s blocks and
courage up has long been the favorite which has now been accorded a place
out-door sport of small boys. Such in Webster’s dictionaries. The word
also been the practice of the “Kodak” has meant millions to East­
(ports editor on the Coos Bay Times man.
tbe past week and in items from I ■ Mr. Holt gave an excellent talk and
ery store.
Just arrived a large assortment of Marshfield appearing in the Oregon­
beautiful Ivory green trimmed enamel ian, in regard to the county basketball
ware at special prices at Oerdmg tournament. '
Port Orford has a good quintet, no
Hardware.
doubt of that; but there are three, and
Chas. F. Scherenzel, sales supervis­ possibly more, squads which would
or for the Natural Gas Corporation of take their measure did they play the
Oregon, spent a couple of days here Curry county team this week.
thio week. - His home is in Klamath
Marshfield fears the Coquille teem
Falls.
as the one standing in the way of a
Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Davenport trip to the state tournament at Salem,
are the proud parents of a baby girl but no one in Coquille bad the slight­
bom March «th at tbe Pinkston hos­ est fear of any of the Times’ smoke
pital. They have named her Delores screen.
Coquille may not survive the game
Arlene.
with Myrtle Point this evening, but
When in need of a good used ear,
it is certain the boys will bo in there
call at the Southwestern Motor Co.
during their best at all times, and if
Used Car Lot—across from the Co­
they display the power and shooting
quille Hotel.
ability shown in previous games this
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carrier left year, C. H. S. will enjoy for the first
for Portland Wednesday to attend time the chance to show their stuff
the grand opera given by the Chicago in Salem. Marshfield High will pro­
Civic Opera company last evening and bably be the opponent in the finals to­
tonight
morrow night.
if the national program of advertising
is carried out, mutton will rise from
its lowly position as one of the infre­
quently used meats, to a place of
prominence.
The meat business in
the United States is only second to
the automobile industry and some
times surpasses that.
Ask Guardian Appointment
A petition was filed in probate court
last week by 8. D. Pulford, and signed
by C. H. Butler, asking that E. J.
Schneider, of Myrtle Point, be ap­
pointed guardian for Evelyn Rose
Carey, an insane person. Mrs. Carey
is Mr. Butler's daughter and in the
petition he states that her estate con«
slated of a half interest in $8,000 on
deposit when she left the asylum last
October. She was at that time pa­
roled to her husband, Jack aCrey.
ruled to her husband, Jack Carey.
The hearing on the petition for Mr.
will be on Mar. 21.
......... -I —
C. W. Gano left Wednesday for
Portland to attend the annual meet­ Attended Conference at Tangent
Odd ideas Concerning NUe
ing of the State Funeral Directors
Coquille delegates to the district
The Bomans of the empire believed
Association. Hs is a director of the conference of the M. E. Church South,
ths NUe to be the Niger changed tn
organization.
held at Tangent on Tuesday and Wed­ direction somehow. Ptolemy, the Al­
Our new blacksmith shop to in nesday this week were, Mr. and Mrs. exandrian philosopher of ths surliest
charge of Fred Schaer, and we in­ F. G. Leslie, Mrs. Jas. Richmond, Christian centuries—whose geograph­
vite your patronage. Coquille Ma­ Rev. 8. D. Walters and Ernest Pur­ ical and astronomical writings are said
ranee. They went out Monday and to have Inspired Cdombus In his
chine Shop.
search for America, believed that It
returned Wednesday evening.
W. C. Rose returned last Friday ev­
Bishop Moore, who preached such camo from somewhere near to or south
ening from a short visit with his a very interesting sermon here Sun­ of the equator in mld-Africa.
father at Roseburg. The old gentle­ day morning, spoke three times at
man is becoming quite feeble and is the conference.
Old Tragedy Revealed
not in the beet of health.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie and Mm. Rich­
Workmen stumbled on a forgotten
Chicks! Baby Chicks!—10c each in
mond drove on to Salem Wednesday tragedy of two centuries ago, while
March or wo will brood them for one, morning to see the latter’s daughter, building a mountain road over the
two or three weeks for you, at the Miss Barbara, who is attending Wil­ Saleve, In eastern France. Buried at
extra cost of feed. 8. B. Loeper.
lamette University. While there they a depth of 11 Inches, thetr picks
brought to a light a woman's skeleton
Mrs. E. A. Woodyard, left last ev­ visited the A. A. Selander home, re­
with a dagger sticking between the
ening to attend the grand opera in cently finished, which to as complete­ third and fourth ribs on the left side,
the municipal auditorium in Portland ly equipped with labor-saving devices where tbe heart was. Beside It were
tonight and tomorrow. * She Went as a home can be. It is a handsome 8wlm coins dated 1722.
alone but will join Mr. Woodyard in house, tile with brick veneer, and
very comfortable.
the city.
Early Mail Ratos
Mr. Leslie says he also saw Ray
In tbe times of Benjaiulu Franklin
Beautiful Semi-Enamel Steel Range
Schott, who wished to be remembered letters were charged for by the sheet
In Ivory Trimmed in green. Regular
to all his friends here.
Instead of by weight, and also for the
885.00 special during March |«6J0.
distance carried.
Ten cents was
Complete set of Aluminum ware giv­
charged for one sheet, 20 cents for two
Special Rates Daring March sheets, and so on, and for every 50
en free, come in and see it at Oerdlng
Hardware.
The bargain week-end rates recent­ miles another full fee was added. Hn-
Used Can for Less at the South­ ly inaugurated by the Southern Paci­ velopes were not used In those dsys,
fic between here and Portland has the letter simply being folded up and
western Motor Co. Used Car Lot
•
made a big hit with the public and sealed.
Mrs. Jack Thompson and son re­
the idea will be continued during the
turned home from Portland Sunday,
entire month of March, says Frank A.
having spent the week visiting friends
Right Efforts
Pook, local agent. The lc a mile rate
and her mother and father, Mr. and
Tbe great high road of buman
tickets will be on sale each week end,
Mm. Applegate. She made the trip
welfare lies along the old highway
including Friday, Saturday and Sun­
of steadfast well-doing; and they
with Mrs. Ralph Taylor, who also was
day with Tuesday aa the return limit
who are the most persistent, and
visiting there.
These round trip tickets are good to
work In tbe true spirit, will In­
J. J. Stanley left this morning for Portland or any intermediate point on
variably bo the most successful.
Roseburg where be has a case pending the line.
Success treads on the heels of ev­
and to be heard today before Judge
ery right effort.—Samuel Smiles.
Hamilton in the circuit court there.
■■■■■■mammmnassamw.
Peter Loggie Buried
Mrs. Stanley accompanied her hus­
North Bend business houses closed
McGaffsy’s School Book.
band and they expect to return thto
for
one hour yedterday afternoon, dur­
evening but it will probably bo late.
Estimates as to how many copies
ing the funeral services for Peter of McGuffey's readers were used la
Dr. J. E. Richmond, orthoden'ist Loggie, one of its oldest and most
this country range from 70,000,000 to
specialist in the straightening of prominent citizens who passed away
80,000X100 and upward. Tbe American
teeth, is making regular monthly tripe last Sunday night, at tbs ago of 84 Book company offlclals have estimated
to Coquille and will be in Dr. Riet- years and eight months. He was bom the combined sales of McGuffey's read­
man’s office Monday, March 30th. in New Brunswick, Canada, and has ers, primers and spelling books bo
Examination and consultation free.
been aresident on Coos Bay for 40 tween 18M and 1020 at 122,000,000.
|
Manolo Camilo, Bunker Hill pool years.
man operator, was arrested by mem­
bers of the sheriff’s force Wednesday
Legion Izdiw to Give Party
night for possession of liquor. He has
The ladies of the American Legion
been in trouble several times on li­
quor charges. He was released yes­ Auxiliary are giving a St. Patrick’s,
terday after posting $500 bail with party in the Legion Home next Tues­
day evening, March 17, to which all
Justice Bolt in Marshfield.
Legion members and wives and all
Safety First! Use Cow Beil Dairy’s eligible members of both organiza­
Pasteurised Milk and protect your tions are invited. Eight o’clock to the
health.
hour set and the party will of a gen­
Walter E. Newbury, was down from eral nature, neither cards nor dancing
his ranch at Gaylord for a couple of being on tbe program.
______
I
-a
days this week. He is looking better
and feeling better than when he quit
work in the tax department here some
time ago, but to still under orders
from the veterans’ hospital at The
Dalles. He returned from there early
in February after nearly a year’s
treatment under Dr. Payne.
Look
Look!
Saturday only—
Betty Bright self-wringing mop spec­
ial. Me Oerding Hardware.
Notice: Farmers—Wo buy Best,
Veal, Pork, Poultry and Hides, at the
ECONOMY CASH MARKET, Co-
quills, Oregon.
Melody Is SelUvaa*.
The melody of the soug popularly
known aa "HaU! Hall! The Gang's
All Here," was taken from the march­
ing song of "Pirates of Penzance,"
which waa composed by 8lr Arthur
Sullivan of the famous English light
opera team of Gilbert and Sullivan.
opened by white men possessing
knowledge of metallurgy
Specialist Here March 21
Saturday, March 21st, Dr.
.
JU
Bogan,- extracting specialist of Eu­
gene, will be in Coquille and will work
with the co-operation of local dentists
only. Those desiring hto services will
please call their local dentist.
Dr.
Bogan will be fully equipped with
nitrous-oxide and oxygen-gas machine
or will use nerve block system as pa­
tient may prefer
- On
<O**rrt«h<
N SATURDAY afternoons they
went about looking at small in
expensive apartments and until Joan
became used to It she felt Scute em­
barrassment
“You silly child,” assured Andrew
aa they walked along down a side
street In search of an apartment they
bad seen advertised. "There la noth­
ing the least Mt shocking about what
we’re doing.”
"Only, you are going to live there be­
fore we arc married," said Joan with
embarrassment
"That might bo
funny."
"We don’t have to tell every agent
our plans,” Andrew assured her. “And
when we have definitely settled on
tbe apartment we can explain matters
and there won’t be anything surpris­
ing about It”
*
It was late winter and Andrew and
Joan did not Intend to be married
until tbe following autumn. Mean­
time they had decided that they ought
1 to select their apartment now wMIe
| they would have a wider selection
i than In the autumn. As a matter of
economy Andrew would make bls
1 bachelor home here until autumn.
: cooking his own breakfasts by way
of economy and dln|ng at an Inezpen-
alvo restaurant when be did not dine
at Joan’s home.
Tbe apartment that they finally
agreed upon was two flights up In a
bouse without sn elevator. It was a
back apartment, with two windows
looking out on a rather pleasant back
yard and with the reel of the window*
on a court The rent was—oh, very
little fbr these days—even lees than
Joan and Andrew had planned tn their
moat frugal momenta
"We’ll make the kitchen tbe main
room—we’ll eat there and I’U have tbe
walls painted a cheerful yellow, with
blue and white gingham curtains at
the window. Well bave a nice Mg
bedroom—eo two rooms ought to be
enough. Then we won't ever have to
worry about living beyond our Income
and we can save a little besides."
By way of answer Andrew pressed
Joan's warm little hand. "There
aren't many girls like yon, Joan,” be
said. “You don't seem to care a bit
about money."
"1 doni." said Joan with Interest
"In fact, Andrew, I’ve always looked
forward to starting married life just
like thia That's one of tbe things
that makes marrying you so nice. Of
course I love you. but I'm eo glad
you aren’t rich. And 1 want to start
in eating In the kitchen tbe way moth­
er and father did. I can Just see that
little kitchen, after you've painted the
walls yellow and I’ve made the blue
and white curtains lor the windows."
Soon after that Andrew signed a
year's lease for the little apartment,
and having sent on a couch, a bed, a
bureau, a kitchen table and a few
cooking utensils, started in keeping
bachelor's ball by himself. The weeks
passed slowly enough through the long
summer, and tbe first glorious days of
autumn. There were days when he
did not see Joan even for a minute
days even when he did not have time
to write to her or to telephone to her.
but Joan bottled up ber disappoint­
ment. convincing berseli that Andrew
really loved ber just tbe same.
But aa the time approached for the
wedding clearly something was wor­
rying Andrew. Then one day Joan
asked Mm If be would meet her at
the apartment. 8he hadn't intended
going there at all, but she wanted to
send some furniture and she wanted
to plan with him where everything
should be placed. Then somehow An
dre# was urged to disclose the cause
of bls anxiety.
"1 don't know how you’ll take It
Joan," be told her. standing there In
the little kitchen. "But I can't keep
it from you. You see things took an
unexpected turn at the plant For a
year or so I’ve been working out a
process. I contrived a little appliance
and made some changes In the method
and—well. It's turned out better than
1 dreamed. In fact It's going to save
the company a great deal of money
every year. Of course. I have no pat­
ent on the appliance It was all part
of the day s work. Rut they're doing
tbe right thing. I've l wen made one of
the directors of the concern and
they’ve given me a ten-tbousand-dollar
bonus, and In place of my regular fifty
a week I'm going to get twelve thou­
sand a year."
Andrew told thto as If he were con­
fessing some misdeed. "It would all
here been fine." be said, "only I know
bow you feel about money. I know
you want to start here In two rooma.
eating tn the kitchen. It's been part
of your dream. It’s funny, though,
having the money come my way when
1 really don't need It or even want It"
“But Andrew." she cried, "we could
build our own bonne—and sublet tMs
and—and Tvs always dreamed of hav­
ing a house with a sun parlar, and
built-in cupboards In the dining room,
and a shower bath and a cedar closet
In tbe attic and—and—"
-Then you’re glad." gasped Andrew
with relief.
-
"Why, of course, you old sweetheart
Of course Td ma cry you if you dldnt
have a penny, but I’ve always longed
for a Utile luxury.”
A pleasant way back
to Normal Strength
O
Lies»* Refege
Mo shooting to permitted In Krugers
National park. East Transvaal. South
Africa. Four thousand lions wander
at large In the park which has
yearn
PEPTONA
*1.00
Pint*
Now is the time to rebuild in your system what the at-
tacks of winter may have taken away. Peptone, by ahap-
ening your appetite, siding digestion and increasing the
red corpuscles of the blood, should shorten the reconstruc­
tive period for you. The first taste of this pleasant tonic
will convince you. Start today.
Sold only at Rexall Drug Storca
Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc
STATIONERS
DRUGGISTS
S. S. Shields Attempts Suicide
Despondency, brought on by con­
tinued ill health led S. S. Shields,
aged resident of Bridge, to attempt
bis own destruction Wednesday night
by firing a bullet through hto heart,
says a correspondent to the Myrtle
Point Herald.
Getting up from tbe supper table
Mr. Shields wont into an adjoining
room. A pistol report followed short­
ly. On entering the room members
of the family found Mr. Shields
crumpled over in a half reclining
position, a pistol in his hand. Medical
aid was summoned from Myrtle Point
and Dr. R. H. Mast responded. He
found that the ball had entered the
aged man’s chest and passed clear
through, narrowly missing ths heart.
He was suffering from loss of blood,
and was reported this morning to be
in a very serious condition, with little
hope for recovery.
Mr. Shields has been in poor health
for some time and has mourned the lose
of members of his family. On a num­
ber of occasions he to said to have
threatened his own life. Yesterday
morning he is reported to have ex­
pressed a hope that he might live.
Insure your ear with Ned C. Kelley.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the sympathy extended
us in our recent bereavement, and for
the beautiful floral offerings at the
funeral of our uncle, Chas. Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Miller.
Sentinel and Sunset $2.25
Due to a special arrangement with
the publishers of Sunset Magazine,
the Sentinel is able to offer to now
subscribers the magazine and this
paper for 12.25. The regular com­
bined price for the two is 18.00.
Safety First! Use Cow Bell Dairy’s
Pasteurised Milk and protect your
health.
Hiland Theatre!
MYRTLE POINT
Sunday and Monday, Mar. 15 * 16
Fleah-and-Blood Drama—Searching the Heart of Every
Woman Who Loves, Has Loved—or Hopes to Love!
t
Ruth Chatterton in
“THE RIGHT TO LOVE
The First Picture Ever Filmed with the New Western
Electric System of Noiseless Recording
Tuesday-Wednesday, Mar. 17-18
Everyone who is a boy, was a boy, or knows a boy, will revel
in the laughing, thrilling adventures of Action’s
most famous boy character!
"Tom Sawyer
Jackie Coogan
—
99
Mitzie Green
Thursday, Friday, Mar. 19 - 20
Greatest Comedy Flash of the Year
WiU Rogers in
“LIGHTNIN’ ”
Zig-Zag of laughter and tears in land of quick divorce.
Smartest styles in separation—last word in matrimony.
Young love blooms and old love gets Reno-vated.
Saturday, Mar. 21
Double Feature
Betty Compson. Ian Keith in “THE BOUDOIR DIPLOMAT”
The affairs of a master lover—and oh! how he could love.
Buck Jones in “SHADOW RANCH”
ADMISSIONS ————
ADULTS
1, ,
CHILDREN 10c