B 11. 1ML Course CANNING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS—CAPS JARS — RUBBERS — CERTO — ARE TO BE FOUND AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE AT DUNHAM’S! J FEATURED ITEMS SATURDAT « MONDAT, SEPT« 12, >4 Pure Lard or Shortening Grown Local otatoes 16 25c a:. Spaghetti £3te29 The One Great Installment Plan Today one can buy or obtain almost anything on the in- stalment plan. You pay ■ little down and the balance, weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments. And, of . nauree, you also pay interest, inaurance and other charges. But, according to our way of thinking, the one groat in­ stalment plan is to open a savings account and add thing to it each pay day. You will be drawing interest in­ stead of paying it, and before you realize it you will, have sufficient funds to pay cash for anything you want. For a Farmers & flerchaats Bank S talury 99 S Beads £ £' SC Pound c.*:P Hominy 3£Z9C ROLLED OATS White Beans or Rice Albers Sunripe 3 lbs. 17c HOSPITAL dlM TOILET TISSUE 4 K 29C Old Cheese Do you like Real Tasty Cheese? This has been aged one year—it can’t be beat for flavor. Per Pound Bran Flakes < Whole Br PER PACKAGE 17c Wax Paper^'U«* 25c Tuna Flakesfe-. 2i25c TOMATOES Local Grown-Ripe, Red and Delicious 4 tbs. toe nliam’s course Pork and Beans The Famous Van Camps Pound PRUNES Genuine Italian Hand Picked - 'MB 20 lb. box Albers Scratch Feed**** Mill Run “<* 69c Coquille’s Only Strictly Caeh Store olas no set days, Violet no set days, WHAT IS Place: City Hall. Tim.: 8:00 p. m. When: First and Third Tuesdays. President—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr. Secy.—Mrs. Ines Chase Trees.—Mrs. John A. Martin Cor. Soe’y—Mre. Nelli. Whereat Wasn’t that rain we had just Ane! It gave us all a chance to do ao many things we wanted to do in our gar­ dens. So many things can be moved now; some shrubs and the perennial« we want in our hardy borders next season. And, as I said before, it is not a bit too early to plan your flow­ er seed list for next year. A few weeks ago I said I would give you germination tables this week, so I am going to, and also give you a longevity table so that you can see what you will bo able to two of this season’« seeds. Longevity, in Years, of Flower Seeds Abutilon, 8-4 yearn; Acrolinium (everlasting), 2-8 years; Ageratam, 2-8 years; Alyssum, 2-8 years; An- chusa, 2 years; Anemone, 2 yearn; Antirrhinum (snapdragons), 3-4 yre.; Aquilegia (columbine), 2 yrs.; Arabis (rock cress), 2-8 yre.; Arneria (thrift or sea pink), 2 yre.; Aster. (China), 2- 3 yearn; Astors( perennial). 1-2 yrs.; Balsam, 6-8 yre.; Begonia, 2 J /re.; Bellis, (daisy), 2-8 yre.; Boc- conia, (plume poppy), 1 year; Brachy- come, (swan river daisy), 8 yrs.; Briza maxima (quaking grass) 2-8 years; Calendula, 8-4 years; Calliop- sis, 2-3 yeare; Campanula, (Canter­ bury Bells), 2-3 yeare; Candytuft, 8- 3 ye*ns; Canna, 8-4 years; Carnation, 3- 4 yeare; Celosia (wool flower) 4-3 years; Centauret (corn flower) 8 yre.; Cerastium (snow-in-summer), 2 yre.; Chysantheasum, 8-4 years; Clarkia, 2- 3 years; Coleus, 2 yre.; Coreopsis, 2-8 Germination Table in Daye WITHOUT. yrs.; Cosmos, 2-3 yrs.; Dahlia, 2 yrs.; Delphinium, 2 yrs.; Dianthue (pinks) 2 yesflu; Dimorphotheca, (African Daisy), 2 years; Eschscholtsia (Cal. Poppy), 2 yre.; G«illardia (Blanket Flower), 2 y«.; Geranium, 3 years; Geum, 2 years; Godetia, 2-3 years; Gomphrena, (Everlasting), 2-3 years; Gypeophila, 2 years; Helenium, sneesewort) 3-4 yre.; Helianthue (sunflower), 2-4 years; Helichryeum, (strawdower), 2-3 years; Heliotrope, 1 year; Hibiscus, 3-4 years; Holly­ hock, 4-5 yeare; Humulus, (hop), 1 yrs.; Ipomoea, (morning glory), 3-4 yeans; Kochia (summer cypress, 2 years; Latanna, 1 year; Larkspur, (annual), 3-4 years; Lathyru* (hardy sweet peas), 8-4 yearn; Lavatera, (annual mallow), 3-4 yre.; Linaria (Kenilworth Ivy), 2 years; Linum (flax,) 5-6 yeare; Lobelia, (cardinalis, hardy), 2-3 year»; Lobelia, (annual), 8-4 years; Lupine«, 8-4 years; Lych­ nis, 2-3 yeare; Marigold, 3-4 yeare; Marvel of Peru (Four O’Clock), 2-8 yre.; Matthiola (stocks), 8-4 years; Mignonette, 2-4 yre.; Mimulus (mon­ key flower), 8-4 years; Myoetie( for­ get-me-not), 2 years; Nasturtium, 8-4 yre.; Nemesis, 2 yeare; Nicotiana V^rTX’ r£l*’On£ Wall flower 5, Zinnias 6. Abutilon, 20 day«, Acrolinium (strawfiower) 15 days, African Gold­ To Organize Next Week en Daisy (Dimorphotecs) 15, Agera- R. 8. Hamilton, president of the tum 5; Alyssum 5, Anchuaa 20, Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, Anemone (St. Brigid) 15, Antirrhi­ has called a meeting of the new board num (snapdragon) 20, Aguilegia (Col­ of directors, to be held in Portland, umbine) 15, Arctotis grandis 20, As­ at 2:00 p. m., September 14th, at, the ters (annual) 8, Astere (perennial) Multnomah Hotel, to perfect r«-or- 15, Baby’s Breath (gypsophila) 20, ganization plana. Bachelor's Button 6 or more, Balsams The new directors have recently 10, Begonia 15, Bellis (daisy) 5, Blan­ been elected by Chambers of Com­ ket F4ower (Gaillardia) 20, Brachy- merce throughout the state which are come (Swan river daisy) 8, Calendula members of the State Chamber. 10, Calif. Poppy (Eschscboltzia) 8, There is to be a director from each Campanula 8, Candytuft 5, Canna 15 county, the number having been in­ or more, Carnations 8, Castor Bean creased from fifteen to thirty-eix di­ (Racinus) 15, Celosia (wool flower) rectors. 20, Centaurea 5 or more. Chrysanthe­ There will also be Ave directors at mum 5, Coleus 20, Coreopsis 20, Corn­ large selected by the new board. The flower Aster (Stokesia) no set days, purposes of the meeting on the 14th Cosmos 5, Crimson Flax 8, Dahlias 5, are: Daisies 20, Delphinium 16, Dianthus First: To elect officers. (pinks) 5, Digitalis (Foxglove) 20, Second: To select an executive Dusty Miller, 5 or more, Feverfew 20, committee. Forget-me-not (Myosotis) 15, Four Third: To determine upon a pro­ O’clocks (Marvel of Peru) 5, Geran­ gram of work. iums 20, Godetia 16, Helianthua (sun­ Fourth: To make plans for financ­ flower) 15, Helichrysum (etrawflow- ing. er) 5, Heliotrope 15, Henohera san- The executive committee will be guincrea (Coral Bells) 20, Hibiscus I made up of two members from each 15 or more, Hollyhocks 6, Hop (Hu­ congressional district and the presi­ mulus) 15, Ipomoea« (Morning Glory) dent of the organization will act as 5, Jerusalem Cherry 20 or more, Ken­ ex-ofllcio chairman. J. E. Norton, of ilworth Ivy (Linaria) 5, Kochia( sum­ Coquille, Is the director from Coos mer cypress) 15, Kudzu Vine 16, Lan­ county and an effort Is being made tana 15, Larkspur 15, Lathyrus (ever­ to have him named on the executive lasting peas) 25, Lavender 20, Linum committee. (flax) 8, Lobelias 8, Love-in-a-Mist (Nigella) 8, Lychius 20, Mallow Mar­ Drunk Driver Sent to Pea vels 15 or more. Marigold 5, Mignon­ ette 5, Mimulus (monkey flower) 8, Lincoln Rose, driver of the ear Moon Vines 20, Nfsturtiums 8, Nico- ■ which caused the death of 3-year old tiana (flowering tobacco) 20, Oxalis Jack Redbum at Coos Junction week 20, Palm 16, Painted Tongue (Salpi- ago last Monday night, pleaded guilty glosáis) 5, Pansies 8, Peas, Sweet. 15, ■ to involuntary manslaughter and was PMtetemon 20, Petunia* 20, Phlox ¡ sentenced by Circuit Judge J. W, 20, Poppies 20, Portulaca 20, Prim- Hamilton to serve five years in the rose« 16 or more. Primulas 15 or penitentiary. Ruts was convicted of mere, Salvia 16 or more, Scabiosa drunken driving a year and a half fl»«»-) r* Scarlet Run- H< 10,4 tbe COBrt he h,d (pincushion flow«) J>, Scarlet Run ,¡nce k~p from drink. Teachers* Reading Course Christian Science Society Teachers will take a first grade reading counm in. Coquille beginning Saturday evening. Martha E. Mul­ key, county school superintendent, has outlined a course for first grade read­ ing and the plan has been submitted to State Superintendent C. A. Howard for his approval. If the plan is ap­ proved, aa she feels confident it will be, the teaohers will receive reading circle credit. However, she has not had word from the state superinten­ dent as yet. The first meeting will be held in the first grade room at the Washing­ ton building, Coquille, and will be in charge of Mre. Inez Chase, first grade teacher, the hour has been set for 7:30 p. m. Mice Ida Oerding, primary teacher of Roy district, will be responsible for the lesson on Saturday, September 19th and this meeting will be held in her own room in the Roy school. The third meeting will be in charge of Mre. Alberta Tyrrell, first grade teacher of the Lincoln school. The three additional lessons have been only tentatively worked out and will be announced later. Any teacher deseiring to study first grade read­ ing is welcome. Those having ex­ pressed themselves as being interested are ao follow«: Mieses Ida Oerding, Wanda Houdyshell, Elsie Halliday, Genevieve Crowley, Marie Whobrey, Alfred* Randleman, Stella Fields, Hazel Adams, Mrs. Ines Chase, Mrs. Alberta Tyrrell, Lester Gardner and W. V. Ferguson. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Sunday Ssrviae at 11 a. in. Subject for next Sunday, “8ub- etence." Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. Free public Reading Room open in Church Building every Tuesday and Friday afternoons except holidays from two to five o’clock. The public is cordially invited to at­ tend our services and to visit the Reading Room. Was License Necessary! The following story from the Myr­ tle Point Herald naturally leads to the inquiry: Did Mr. Ostrander hare a Ashing license, or did he need one when he used only his feet and hands in making his catch of the 12-pound salmon ? Rev. E. V. Ostrander, who arrived home Thursday from a summer’s outing in the Siskiyou mountains and in the state of Washington, has a fish story of the kind that all fishermen like to hear—and he has the proof for it in the form of a picture with him holding the fieh. The Ash weigh­ ed 12 pounds and Mr. Ostrander caught it without tack)«. It was this way: Mr. Ostrander was with a party in bathing in a small stream. Some member« of the party espied the fish in «a pool of water above a riffle. The cries of the party who discovered the fish brought other members of the party to the scene with the result that Mr. Fish attempted to get out of there and in doing so was forced into the shallow riffles right near where Mr. Ostrander was standing and he was not slow in taking advantage of the situation. Having his shoes one, he jumped into the riffles and gave the salmon a kick that landed him in still shallower water, where Mr. Os­ trander landed on top of him. Getting his fingers in the gills of the Ash he draggled him from the stream. Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School 10 a. m. Evening Preaching 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p- Preaching at Bandon Sunday 11 G. A. Gray, Pastor, 107 E. 2nd St., CoqviXe, Ore. The Pioneer Methodist Church Philip D. Hartman, paster. Morning worship at 11 o’clock with a message by the pastor