THl COQUILLE TALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER X IMI.
SOCIAL NOTES
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Greenough
entertained
pleasantly the Senior “500” club mem
bers at their home on tbe Marshfield
highway. For the evening play high
score prizes were won by Mrs. Hazard
and Mr. Wernich. At the close of tbe
game, refreshment* were served to
the following: Messrs. and Mesdames
L. H. Hazard, Hal W. Pierce, J. E.
Paulson, W. V. Glaisyer, Bert Folsom,
C. C. Evland, J. Arthur Berg, George
Chaney, Edward W. Lorenz, H. E.
Hess, J. S. Barton, R. A. Wernich.
XX I I
WESTERN FARM PRODUCTS EVENT
OCT. 3rd to 8th INCLUSIVE
•
24 Arrested on Liquor
Charges This Week
(Continued from first page)
WAS T I"
t IOLJT
The Western Fera Products Month, origm.ted by one ol the
Today at her Bandon cottage Mrs.
J. A. Lamb is entertaining the J. G.
W. club ladies for an all-day gather
ing and pot luck luncheon. Last ev
ening the Mahihfield ladies who are
mem be ns of the club motored down to
the cottage where they spent the
night. And this morning the, other
members from Coquille, Myrtle Point
and Bandon joined them. Those en-
joying^thd affgir were Mesdames 0. C.
Sanford, J. L. Smith, Bert Folsom,
H. A. Young, M. O. Hawkins, C. T.
Skeels, George Lorenz, C. J. Fuhr
man, H. N. Lorenz, A. N. Gould, M
J. Hartson, Edward W. I<orenz and
Harriet Wetsei.
From Marshfield
were Me^dames C. McC. Johnson, Al
fred Johnson, W. H. Lyons, L. A. Lil-
, eqviet and J. S. Lyons. From Myrtle
Point was Mrs. Chas. Harlocker and
from Bandon Mm. J. E. Walstrom and
Mrs. Chas. Lorenz.
waived examination and was bound
The Women's Guild of the St.
over. He posted $750 bonds for his James Episcopal Church met Wednes
appearance.
day afternoon at the parish house.
Two old offenders at Bridge, Jas. Mm. Nels Qsmundson and her mother,
IH. Rookard and John Weedman, Mrs. G. R. Wickham, served tea Ute
charged with sale, were bound over in the afternoon to the following at
and bail set at $1000 each. Rookard tending: Meedames Bert Folsom, E. L.
gave bond.
Vinton, Louis Chameski, C. K. Nor-
Thos. Lewis, below Bandon, was cott, G. W. Taylor Sr, A. R. Dimick,
bound over on a sale charge. He has A. J. Sherwood, Jas. Watson, E. A.
not yet posted the $750 bond required. Woodyard, E. W. Lorenz, E. A. Walk
Virgil Hixson, of Bandon, pleaded er, Mary Meagher, L. H. Hazard, J.
guilty to sale of beer and was fined W. Laird, W. H. Mansell, R. L. Stew
art, C. C. Evland and Mias Pauline
$50. He is in jail.
Jos. Whobrey, Myrtle Point, for Chase.
sale, Waived examination and was
The J us tame re club spent a pleM-
bound over to the grand jury. He is
out on $750 bonds.
ant day on Tuesday of this week when
The same applies to Cecil Dugger, they were entertained by Mrs. O. C.
Ray Dye and Harry Dimmick, all of Sanford at her home at 491 South
liott. street.
After enjoying
Coquille.
Arthur Perry, Myrtle Point, waived luncheon served at one-fifteen
examination on the charge of selling, rest of the afternoon wm taken
Attending were Mesdsmes
wm bound over, and put up $250 cash in sewfng.
J. L. Smith, C. J. Fuhrman, J. A.
bail.
James Theodore Parks, when ar- Lamb, W. S. Sickels, Lyman Carrier,
raigned on a sale charge, asked for L. H. Hazard, M. O. Hawkins, Bert
Folsom, J. L. Smith, Nela Osmund-
time to secure an attorney.
Julius Schmidt, of Empire, pleaded son, and A. J. Sherwood. On f
guilty to sa)s and wm fined $200. He 8th the club will meet with
Carrier.
is in Jail.
Wm. Cox, of Marshfield, when in
Mrs. Roy Watson was hostess to
formed that the officers had a war
rant for him, appeared vountarily the “Entre Nous” club Tuesday even
Tuesday. His bail was Mt at $750 ing at her home on East Second
and he wm released on his own recog street. About the rooms were bou
quets of lovely yellow chysanthe-
nizance.
Chester Emil Johnson, of Bandon, mumi. The prlxe for the evening was
pleaded guilty to a possession charge, won by Mrs. Hale. Attending were
Mesdames E. L. Vinton, C. D. Walker,
and paid the $25 fine assessed.
Helen Lewis and Mickey Parker, of Donald Estes, Kenneth Kistner, Har
the Bay, pleaded guilty to sale. They ry H. Oerding, Julius Ruble, Walter
were fined $100 each. Helen paid her Litaenberger and Letha Hale.
fine; Mickey is still in jail.
Mrs. John L. Aasen had as guests
Mabel Parker, from the Bey, plead
ed guilty to Mie and wm fined $200. Monday for luncheon the members of
Ruth Clark, also from the Bay, was the Ecadrien club of which she is a
fined $500 when she pleaded guilty to member. The hours following were
pleasantly spent in sewing and con
■idling liquor.
versation. Covers were laid for Mes
dames Wm. Zosel, W. V. Glaisyer,
Sentinel and Sunset 12.25
Willard Bosoerman, George Johnson,
Due to a special arrangement with
Roy Neal, H. C. Getz and Earl Nosier.
the publishers of Sunset Magazine,
the Sentinel is able to offer to now
Wanted—Tents, Camp Stoves, Fur
subscribers the magazine and thin
niture, etc.
Arrow Hardware Co.,
paper for $2.25. The regular com
next door east of Farmers and Mer
bined price for the two is M OO.
chants Bank.
lftf
country's l«gett eulhng bouses, end receivmj the coaunendetron ol
the nshon's President, end the sponsorship oi Governori «nd Bus
iness Leaderi of severel ol the western Met«« is » g.g.ntic effort to
mcrèesc consu&ption of .11 Products jrown or ««nufectwed in the
■ west Sslew.y Stores joins m enthysiesticelly supporting eny plen
which .«y improve the économie condition ol the grower, the
menulacturcr, end the consumer
Sefew.y Stores wJI offer for the newt (ew deys an abondance ol
western food Products «t e.tremely attractive prtees io m
to artistthe F ARME RS tn moving quantifier of theu
Products, through our hundreds and
hundreds ol SWewey Stores
We Sell More Oregon Products Than Any Other Food Concern
CHEESE
EGGS
BROOKFIELD — known
all over the nation.
Coos
County
produced
ALL LOCAL — Strictly
Guaranteed Fresh
Mediums.
Cartons
17c
MILK
Carnation or Alpine. Quality
products of western farms.
5 X 27c
FRESH
Fruits & Vegetables—
Pancake Flour
Potatoes
Burbanks.
Apples
Northern Spy.
Fancy. All winter keepers. Grown by
E. F. Martindale.
Per Box
.
.
98c
Matches
strike.
6
Lib. • . . . 3/4C
Squash - Pumpkin
The Best in the West. Grown Dy V. F.
Little.
Lb. . . . 2!/^c
Bunch Vegetables
Fancy Table
Carrots
Grown by Bob Geaney.
3 bunches . . 10c
Highway brand. Guaranteed sure
A western product.
BOX
CARTON
•
I
BEANS
Watermelon
The Best Dillards. Enjoy them Now.
Grown by E. G. Clayton.
Grown
4J£ 23c 9W0 b !! ï 49 c
Best quality
Grown by Louis Sell.
18£
18k", 28c 100k,", $1.33
Sperry’i
and manufactured in the West.
(NEW CROP)
Red Beans
Speckled Bayos
White Beans
Mexican.
New Fancy Small or
Crop,
recleaned. medimi.
Large fancy.
7 lbs. 29c 7 lbs. 38c 3 lbs. 23c
Back Bacon
Medium weight, mild. Plenty
of lesn. Produced exclusively by Oregonians.
Lb
Jewel Shortening
A
nationally
known quality product. Produced in Oregon. Note the price
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF OTHER
LOCALLY PRODUCED ITEMS.
Flour
SAFEWAY
Harwheat Blend, lat Grade Ore
gon grown—milled.
49 lb. bag
98c
(lowest price in history)
Prunes
Fancy PETITES.
Extra Large,
Produced in
Southwestern Oregon.
Fancy Cookies
Your Choice. Extra quality as
sortment. N. B. C. Product*.
(Best in The West)
Lb. 6c 141bs.75c Lb.
.
.
. 29c
GET YOUR FREE WESTERN FARM PRODUCTS RECIPE PAMPHLET
Store No. 469
COQUILLE, OREGON
Phone 122
Famous Eastern Stables To Exhibit
NOTICE OF SALE OF MORT
GAGED PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on and after Saturday, the 2«th day
of September, 1931, at ten o’clock in
the forenoon, at the Mrs. May Mack
farm on Bear Creek Public Road,
Coos County, Oregon, I will offer for
sale for the highest price obtainable,
for cash in hand, the following per
sonal property, to-wit:
22 dairy cow«, 3 horaea, 1 14-incn
plow, 1 drag harrow, 1 hay carrier,
1 harness, 1 farm wagon and 1 cul
tivator.
Mortgagee reserves ths right to bid
iy or all of said personal prop
in any
in satisfaction of her claim.
erty i..
Mrs. May Mack, Mortgagee,
Bandon, Oregon.
36t2
ANNUAL ELECTION FISHTRAP
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
Notice is hereby given thst the
regular annual meeting of the land
owners in Fishtrap Drainage District
will be held at the usual place, towit:
at the residence of C. A. Keltner in
said District, on Friday, the 10th day
of October, 1931. at the hour of one
o’clock P. M. ef said day, at which
meeting one Supervisor for said Dis
trict is to be elected, towit: a super
visor to serve for a term of three
years, the term of George E. Hamp
ton, m a Supervisor of said District
expiring on that date; also for the
transaction of such other business
m may come before the meeting.
J. J. Stanley,
8811
Secretary
Miss Marlon Thompson, daughter
of Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Chicago,
famous eastern exhibitor, posed
with Adolph Spreekel's jumper'
“Walt and See“, entered In IMI
Pacific International Horse Show.
Several interesting innovations
are announced tn connection with
the Horse Show of the list Annual
Pacific International Livestock Ex
position to bo held at Portland.
Oregon, October $441.
Chief among the entertainment
features at the IMI Pacific Inter
national will be a series of Mat-
ineee providing Horse Show per
formancee every afternoon of the
• Exposition.
The regular Horae
Show Matinees this yesr ars
scheduled for Sunday. October 25,
and Saturday, October $1, accord
ing to A. P. Fleming, Horse Show
Manager. The performances to be
given on the remaining afternoons
will present the famous James Me-
Cleave blgh jumping horses and
comedy jumping ponies.
Competing for a share In the
$$5,000 Horse Show aVsrds will be
entries from the stables of Mrs A.
C. Thompson, Chicago — saddle
horses and hunters; W. D. Alex
ander, Bloomington. 111., — saddle
horses; Reginald Our I sm — har
ness horses and hunters; R. L.
Davis, Beverly Hills; and from tbe
stables of Bridgford Bros., D. G.
Willy and John Hubly — air of
whom have shown many times in
Portland.
A prime collection of America's
finest and beat is promised In all
divisions of the Livestock Show, in
cluding Beef and Dairy Cattle,
heavy Draft Horses. Sheep, Ilogs,
Goats, Poultry and Rabbits. Pre
miums totaling $100.000 are offered.
Other features Include Dairy and
Land Products Shows; Wool and
Mohair Show; Industrial Exposi
tion; Boys* and Girls* Club Work
Exhibits; fascinating Wild Life Ex
hibit by Oregon Fish and Game
CommiMlon; interesting and edu
cational “Truth-in-Meata” Exhibit.
Leading transportation lines
throughout this territory have an
nounced reduced round-trip fares
to the Exposition October $441.
Four Plead Guilty
Three game law violators pleaded
guilty in Justice Stanley's court Wed
nesday. They were Geo. Rice, of
North Coos river, Clair and John
Heath, of North Bend.
They were
arrested by Game Warden Hearing,
assisted by Archie Philip and Clar
ence Wiliams.
On the night of Sept. 17, before the
season opened, they
spotlighted a
deer and killed it on Coos river, just
before midnight, and a few moments
later uhot a home.
Rice was fined $250 and C. Heath
$200, and their licenses were revoked
for the year. J. Heath, a youth, was
sentenced to 90 days in jail and then
paroled to his mother on account of
'his condition. He is deaf and dumb.
Jas. Johnston, who was arrested
Aug. 1, for selling deer meat, pleaded
guilty by his attorney, . Day King,
Wednesday and was sentenced to 90
days in jail. On account of his age
he was also paroled. He 72 years
old.
Letter from I. N. Wilson
Coquille Lumber Co
COQUILLE, OREGON
people .dashing their feet. It’s need
less, if they will adopt the method I
followed for many years and over
many acres of practically all kinds of
Coos county slashings without mark
ing a c.hoe. It is simply this: always
use a handle sufficiently long to carry
Sorry to hear of no many of your the axa entirely beyond the feet and
In remitting for the Sentinel for
another year, I. N. Wilson, of Loa
Angeles, telle how he always avoided
cutting his feet with an axe when he
was slashing in this country:
Manufacturers of
DOUGLAS FIR
LUMBER
Whoietale & Retail
Any Grade and Quality
Kiln or Air Dried
Excellent Manufacture
Right Prices
then when, from any cause, the axe
is approaching the feet, instantly
straighten the arms downward, thus
forcing the blade beyond the range of
the feet, and no harm can result. Try
it
Insure your ear with Nad C. Kelley.