TH! COQDILLl VALUT S1MTW1L, COQVILLR OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 33, 1031.
s DUNHAM’S” ..
^►MR. FARMER—We are about to order a large shipment of White and Bayo Beans—but would rather
use local grown at equal prices. See rs at once if you have beans to sell. We use local products first!
Week End Features — Oct. 31 • Nov. X
SUGAR
POTATOES
MATCHES
Lay in a supply of these local
grown Burbanks and fine
cooking Late Rose.
>
Fine Granulated
t
PURITY
EXTRA
QUALITY
RUTTER
Fresh Creamery
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
B 1Z7 c
Always the Best at Dunham’s
sSS.7c Z ”*■ 67c
Bars
Sweet Potatoes 5 lu 1?C By Candy
popular request we are
Lettuce
Pumpkin
again featuring Wilbur’s De
licious Combinations of Milk
Chocolate and Peanuts.
For Pumpkin Pie Today!
Hoody’s
Famous
2 cans X go
PEANUTO-
BUTTER ¿ SaTfc,ry
DAIRY MAID BRAND — Here is your
H
iNWi 111 I BR
chance to get a supply of Milk at the old
(No Part Cases.)
price.
FEED PRICES
Have advanced. Do not be afraid to buy at
these quotations.
WHEAT
MILL RUN
Mill Cleaned White
PER
SACK
1OO lbs. $1.35
Case áLs
COFFEE
by Golden West
Wft/t
/V®
■-...............................
6 bars Xie
PURITY
One
beautiful
Water Glass free
with each
lbs. sn^
GOOD MORNING Brand
—
3 lbs. 35c
J
Where*You Save by Paying Cash — Dunham’s, Coquille
The Old Bras* Kettle
Did It« Stuff
Ship your
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
< ■HH imi+l l I I I I HU H l- H'
to Portland for
Less than
per pound
Why pay more?
Consolidated Freight Lines
FARR & ELWOOD, he., Agents
Phone 16
Coquille
38 Schools Are 100 Per Cent
Bob Forrest Buried
Bob Forrest, of Coquille, passed
E. F. Griderf secreary of the coun
ty teachers’ Organization, announces away Monday at hid home after a
38 schools as 100 per cent in the three lingering illness of several months.
teachers' - organisations.
~ Several The body was brought to Myrtle Point
at the
other schools in the county are 100 and prepared for burial
Services were
per cent in membership in two of the Schroeder mortuary.
three, the N, E. A., the O. S. T. A., held this afternoon at the Camas val
and the county division. Mr. Grider ley cemetery, Rev. E. G. Ranton of
annouhcea also that there may be a ficiating, and the body was laid to
few teachers who sent in their mem- rest beside that of his wife, who
berehip to the N. E. A. direct and if passed away a few yeans ago, says
so three will be announced as soon as the Myrtle Point Herald.
Mr. Forrest is well known here and
they have returns from that organiza
tion. Teachers in Coos county have had many friends. He was a brother
always shown professional interest in of Ed Forrest of thia city. Another
affiliating
themeelves with these brother, William, lives in North Bend.
teacher organizations which tend the third brother was Paul. His ad
toward
professional growth and dress is unknown. There were three
school boards are fortunate in having sisters, Eliza, who lives in Montana;
Nancy, of Seattle, and Emma, ad
teachers to show such interest.
The schools having 100 per cent en dress unknown. A step-daughter al-
rollment in these organisations are as [so survives, Frances Cribbins,
follows: Twin Oaks, Empire, Coquille
Mr. Forrest had been custodian of
Washington
Bldg.,
Cunningham,
All Bldg», in North the Community Building here for the
Parkersburg,
Bend. Kentuck Inlet, Flagstaff, Fat
Elk, Riverside, Lee, Fairview, Haynes
Inlet, McKinley, Sumner, Bald Hill,
Catching Creek, Floras Creek, Roy,
Allegany, New Lake, Eastside, Re
mote, Merchant, Beach View, Valley
View, Larson Inlet, Leneve,
Eden
Valley, Alder Crest, Ooaledo, Pleasant
Hill, South Slough, Lakeview, Bunker
Hill, West Allegany, North Lake.
Sentinel and Sunset S2.25
Due to a special arrangement with
the publishers of Sunset Magazine,
the Sentinel is abie to offer to new
subscribers the magazine and thia
paper for 32.25. The regular com
bined price for the two is 83 00.
By CLARISSA MACKIE
past few months.
Coos Co. Club at Ashland
Miss Ara Beckham sends to the Sen
tinel the following news about the (
Coos County Club at the Southern
Normal School at Ashland:
The club was recently organized
and has forty members, more than
ever before. Those from Coquille
are: Graydon Anderson, Randolph
Lorenz and Ross Brown.
The following officers were elected:
Powell Lancaster, Bandon, president;
William Youngmayr, North Bend, vice
president; Ara Beckham, Bandon, aec-
retary-treasurer.
Dr. Wells was
elected as adviser.
The club expects to be very active
in school affairs throughout the year.
IT WAS Jack Benson who named his
1 yellow car the "brass kettle." Some
of his friends hinted that because Jack
had bought the car when It was no
longer new, and had thus discovered
Its weakness, he had given the car a
flippant name and poked around her,
thankful because he bad any car at
all.
Jack never denied the accusation,
and seemed to find a lot of comfort tn
the old ‘‘brnse kettle.” The girls he
knew were rather uppish about riding
with him.
Jack went and came, free as a bird,
staying at th» old Craddock farm be
cause he had said that he liked the
home cooking and plain ways, and ev
ery day saw him growing bigger,
browner, more like a young god than
was quite necessary, as one irritated
spinster at the hotel remarked.
When one of the boys repeated that
remark to Jack, he blushed awfully,
and demanded to know what he could
do to help himself,
“Buy a new car, Jack,” laughed
young Fred Spinner.
"What is the matter with this one?”
demanded Jack.
They all laughed. Jack regarded
Spinner's newest racing model with a
calculating eye. “The ‘brass kettle*
ran bent your car up Satly's bill and
•ut to the lighthouse,” he said flatly.
Spinner leaned back among his
srlmson cushions and shouted gleeful
ly. “I’ll take you on. Jack; what
about this afternoon?”
"Now. If you like,” said Jack
steadily.
“No—make it three o'clock thia aft
ernoon, eh?”
“Right.” said Jack with his easy
smile.
“You'll want to scrape a little mud
off your kettle, and put in some gas
and true her up,” laughed Spinner in
aa assured way. and then they sep
arated, he and his cronlee to race off
tn a riotous group, while Jack backed
the braas kettle, turned about and then
waited an Instant, with a mischievous
glance toward the group of girls who
wslked back to the hotel.
“Anyone want a ride?” asked Jack.
The girts Isughed as If It were a
good joke and waved their hands at
him, but one arresting voice came from
the newest girl there, one whom Jack
had admired but never met
“Thank you a lot Mr. Benson,” she
said demurely, "but I would like to
drive out to the farm If you are going
that way!”
“Certainly," said Jack, coolly, won
dering who In thunder the new girt
could he, and deciding that khe was
tM best-tooktag oM «tat bq bad qvqg
They Let Uncle Sam Do It.
Many people who find it inconvenient to come to the bank
regularly, transact much of their bissinoM with us by mail.
It saves them time and trouble and permits tiem to en
joy just the same the safety and service offered by this
bank. We shall be glad to explain the ease and simplicity
of our “Bank by Mail Plan.” A letter from you wiU bring
full details. -
. Strike Anywhere
2 eras. 29G
8"* 37c
1OO lbs. $1.00:
Laundry Soap
16 bars 49c
RUMFORD
Baking Powder
PAGE ELEVEN
seeo. In another instant she was sit
ting beside him, waving a little brown
band to the girls as they went
It was not until they were out on
the Locust road that Jack dared to
steal a glance at her. Indeed, she
was lovely—all a beauty of soft col
oring kissed by the sun. wonderful
hazel eyes with thickly curling lashes
of jetty black to match the boyish cut
of her hair and the Impudent curl of
black against the rounded cheek. She
was dainty In every way, though her
clothes showed wear.
Then he stole a glance at the girl,
and surprised her own reconoltering
eye, quickly withdrawn.
They both laughed then, and felt
better acquainted.
Jack fell to dreaming about the girl
—what a quiet little thing she seemed
to bet When they reached the farm,
she shook hands with Jack and
thanked him for the ride. T shall be
on your side,” she assured him. when
they parted, “and I do hope that you
will win the race!”
“T shall win It,” he told her confi
dently, "just because you have faith
In ns—In me and my old *brass
kettle r ”
Before the start of the race people
found the most strategic places along
the road. When the pistol shot broke
the stillness and the two cars started
there was a shout of laughter that
was never afterward repeated. Spin
ner's car shot op the hill, and the
"brass kettle” loitering for an Instant,
suddenly took breath, swooped after
It and In an amazingly short time the
whole thing was over—the "brass ket
tle” going like the piece of marvelous
ly tuned machinery that It was. won
the race! The first person whoso
hand Jack held for one proud moment
was that of Mildred, and then the re
porters came up and the truth was
sll out!
“Hello, Jack Bensofu” said the first
reporter, "we heard that you were try
ing out a new racing car, but why
the camouflaged upper coat?” And
then, very soon, the big yellow top to
the old “kettle” waa off and there was
the new shining chassis with its per
fect engine.
“Oh, Jack Benson ? His dad's that
millionaire who has just bought the
Blanck Motor works. He is perfect
ing thia racer—some car, eh?"
After that dozens of girls and
young men looked eager-eyed at Jack
Benson and his old "brass kettle”—«he
joke was on them; he had chosen that
locality because of Its hills. But the
girl who had been sorry for Jack and
his apparently old car would eventual
ly marry him, and Mildred was only a
poor little school teacher I
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Xswfvsnsr IndlMU.)
<WWU sirvtM,»
Farmers & Merchants Bank
-=------- —err i -sss—— ata., ai
OREGON
The Pioneer Methodist Church
Oregon’s the state, that’s dear to me,
Philip D. Hartman, pastor.
Tiz rapture, her treasures, to see,
Morning worship at 11 a. m. with
All her fairy land bowers,
sermon by the- pastor on, “The
Her scenery, her flowers,
Second Mile.”
TA Heaven, on Earth, verily.
Evening worship at 7:80 with a
message on the Twenty-third Psalm
Three cheers for our Oregon,
in story and song by the pastor and
The beat state under the sun,
the choir.
With her sunshine and her rain,
Sunday school at 10 a. tn.
Lyman
I sing it o’er again.
Carrier, superintendent.
Welcome, to all, who will come.
Intermediate and Senior Leagues
Her gifts are unequalled, we tyiow,
meet at 6:30 p. m. for devotional ser
Spread the good nows, wherever you
vices.
go,
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
That imfliortal youth and health
with program in charge of Woman’s
And facilities for wealth,
Missionary Society.
Are within her grasp to bestow.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening.
Mm. E. N. Walton.
Special vocal musical numbers at
both services Sunday.
W. C. T. U. Observes Frances
If you do not wonship elsewhere
E. Willard Day come with us.
A Frances E. Willard Day program
and social was held Friday at the
home of Mm. James Richmond.
Mrs. Frank Leslie read an inter
esting paper on the Temperance Hos
pital founded by Miss Willard, m Chi
cago. No physician who prescribed
alcohol in any form was permitted to
bring patients to this hospital. A
training school for nurses was then
started in connection with the hospi
tal to further aid the temperance
eause. This hospital has had wonder
ful success and has never given its
patrons alcohol in any form.
Temperance work was discussed by
several
members.
The
Woman's
Christian Temperance Union is or
ganised and is active today in the
following countries: Argentina, Aus
tralia, Austria, Belgium, Bermuda,
Bulgaria, Brazil, Burma, Canada,
Ceylon, Chile, China, Cuba, Denmark,
Egypt, England and Wales, Esthonia,
Finland, Figi Islands, France, Ger
many, Iceland, India, Ireland (South),
Ireland (Ulster), Italy, Japan, Korea,
.atvia, Malaya, Mexico, Newfound
land, New Zealand, Norway, Pales
tine, Scotland, South Africa, Sweden,
Syria, Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay,
United States, West Africs, Santo
Domingo and Niue Islands.
Games and refreshemnts followed
the program, Mrs. Chas. Willey win
ning most points in the games.
Those present
were: ■ Meadames
A. S. Bean, Flora Dunn, Sadie Jsyes,
Birdie Skeels, Geo. Davis, Frank Les
lie, R. B. Rogem, C. L. Willey, Lor
etta Neely, Philip Hartman, Augusta
Nosier, R. B. Knife, Pearl Miller, C.
S. Farr and Jas. Richmond.
The next social meeting will be on
November 27 at the home of Mrs. A.
S. Bean. Mrs. Roy Boober and Mrs.
V. L. Bailey will assist Mrs. Been.
St. James Church
(Episcopal)
10:00 a. m. Church school.
Roper, acting superintendent.
P, C.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Evening Preaching 7:80 p. tn.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
m.
Preaching at Bandon Sunday 11
a. m.
G. A. Gray, Pastor,
107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Ore.
Christian Science Society
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday Service at 11 a. m.
Subject for next Sunday: “Proba
tion after Death.”
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o’clock.
Free public Reading Room open in
Church Building every Tuesday and
Friday afternoons except holidays
frem two to five o’clock.
The publie is cordially invited to at
tend our services and to visit the
Reading Room.
Church of God
Corner of Seventh and Henry Streets
George S. Murphy, Pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Preaching services.
6:30 p. m. Young People’s Meeting.
Leader, Ruth Murphy.
7:30 Evening services. Evangelistic
message.
7:30 Thursday evening Prayer
meeting. Subject, Faith.
Leader,
Mrs. Ball.
A welcome awaits everyone who
comes.
Baptist Church
Ray Griffith Showing Well
C. M. Cochrane, Pastor
Raymond Griffith is living up to hie
reputation of Inst year as a “whis”
m the Willamette University football
squad, says a special from Salem.
Friday night was the first home game
played under the new lights. It was
also the first conference game of the
season and they sent the College of
Idaho home defeated to the tune of
20 to 0. During the past two years
Willamette has lost only one confer
ence game. Thio week end Griffith
travels with the team to Tacoma to
meet the College of Puget Sound.
Ray Griffith was one of the stars
on t>he Coquille high school basketball
and football teams a couple of yean
ago.
Morning services 10-11:30 o’clock.
Bible study and preaching. All feel
gratified to see the steady growth in
attendance.
Evening services: Young people’s
meeting 6:30 o’clock.
Miss Wanda
Lee Hickam is the leader. These ser
vices, too, are growing in attendance
and interest.
Song and preaching service 7:30
o’clock.
Thursday prayer meeting 7:80 p.
m.
The pastor will bo leaving Coquille
soon.
Brother Elmer Ludwick, of
Marshfield, will preach at both ser
vices next Sunday. Come out and
hoar him.
To Publish List Soon
Foursquare Gospel Church
A list which will contain the names
of Oregon nurserymen, who are not
delinquent under the new license law
and will include the products sold by
the nurserymen, is being prepared by
the Division of Plant Induetdy and
will be distributed among wholesalers
and others interested in buying Ore
gon nursery stock, according to a
letter received at the County Agent’s
office from Chas. A. Colo, chief of the
division.
Persons having nursery stock for
sale will have to take out their li
cense sooner or later and it will be
well worth their effort to send in li
cense fees at once and have their
name on thta list
259 E. 2nd St.
Nydia Jensen and Margaret Gemmiil,
Pastors
Sunday 7:80 p. m
Evangelistic
message. Rousing song service and
special musical program.
Sunday 6:30 p. m. Young People’s
servi le and adult class.
Sunday 11:00 a. ns. morning wor
ship. Communion service.
8unday 9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Interesting classss for all.
Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer service.
Friday 7:30 p. m. Bible Study. First
study on "The Eleven Mysteries of
the Bible.”
Saturday 2:30 p. m. Children'»
Church. All children invited to attend