COQUILLR OBMOR, E»ÎDAT. NOVEMBER »f, IMI.
KQIUTUI
The Pioneer Methodist Church
DUNHAM’
At
Course
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AT DUNHAM’S! DAILY OUR CUSTOMERS BECOME MORE SATISFIED WITH THE SUPERIOR
QUAJ4TY OR MERCHANDISE AND LOWER PRICES FOUND ON OUR SHELVES. It’s the Savihg on Every Item thatcounts.
Features for Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 30, and Dec. 1
*
The Holy Name Catholic Church
V,
M. J. B. COFFEE
POUND
—
3 “s,fe^A?rled” 99c
Our last carload of low-priced
Flour arrived this week. Get
your supply now.
» *
Citrus
Powder
lì
<•
Arctic Snow
Toilet
Tissue
Finest Western Hardwheat
Per BBL
49-lb BAG
$1.19 I $4.45
Hardwheat
VISTA t Patent
49-lb BAG
I I Per BBL
$1.05 1 I $3.98
1000 Sheet Rolls
Large ,
25c
PKG. ?
19c
5For 29c
Church of God
$1.49 1
famous combination
all ready to serve
Van Camps Med. Cans
■ This
Banana or
Hubbard
Per Lb.
1C
s
Bran Flakes
Royal
Gelatin
or Whole Bran
The regular 2 for 25c
size
Sparkling Dessert
3forZ5c 4 Pkt.. 2SC
93c
Northern
10 39c
Each ioc
OLD FASHIONED
FEED WHEAT
Chocolates
BUY NOW
(Episcopal)
10:00 a. m. Church school.
Roper, acting superintendent.
P. C.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Evening Preaching 7:80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p.
m. ..
Preaching at Bandon Sunday 11
G. A. Grey, Pastor,
107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Ore.
J
too sfek $1.69
Scratch Feed
2 for 29c
St. James Church
Methodist Episcopal Church
WHITE BEANS
Tomatoes or String Beans
KRAUT ANO
Frankfurters
Corner of Seventh and Henry Street»
George S. Murphy, Piaster.
10 a. m. Sunday School. ■’
11 a., m. Preaching servicee.
8:30 p. m. Young People’« Meeting.
7:80 Evening services. Evangelistic
message.
7:30 Thursday evening Prayer
meeting.
0
PILLSBURY I I
ORBIS
Eastern Hardwheat I
Family Patent
49-lb BAG
49-lb BAG
1
SQliaSll I
Coquille
•
Sunday, November 29
9:00 a. m.—Maas in Coquille.
11 a. m.—Maas in Bendon.
Rev. L. A. LeMiUer, Pastor.
FLOUR
— —
Philip D. Hartman, pastor.
Worship at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.
with messages by Rev. James A. Mc­
Kee. of Walla Walla, Washington.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Lyman
Carrier, superintendent.
Intermediate and Senior Leagues
meet at 6:80 for devotional service«.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:80 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening.
A cordial welcome awaits you at all
of our servirss.
1OO Sack $1.89
- Christian Science Society
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday Service at 11 a. m.
Subject for next Sunday: “Ancient
and Modern Necromancy, alias Mes­
merism and Hypnotism, Denounced.”
. Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o’clock.
Free public Reading Room open in
Church Building every Tuesday7 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.
. /....................
Church of Christ
I
Rolled Oats;
SHORTENING
MILK
9 “ ““ 34c I S=rZ8c
$2-95
ALBERS SUNRIPE
Swift’s Crescent—Formerly called Jewel
Bring
Your
Pail
4,b9'38c
“DAIRY
MAID”
Where You Save by Paying Cash — Dunham’s, Coquille
vs
I
the upper parts of the lodes will production of 1280,000 was reported,
Goverment Reports on
Gold in S. W. Oregon probably continue to be made from there has been a gradual decline of
Ship your
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
to Portland for
Less than
per pound
Why pay more?
Consolidated Freight Lines
FARR & ELWOOD, he., Agents
Coquille
Phone 16
J
will assume her duties in the Powers
office December 1. We regret to see
Pete Hayes is at the Mast hospital
Mrs. McGilvery leave Powers and we
with the flu.
hope every one will bear with Mrs.
Ethel Littler and eons, accompanied
Kruger until she gets acquainted.
by Mildred Fisher and Lillian Frick,
left Wednesday morning for Portland
Marriage Licenses
for Thanksgiving.
Nov. 21—Jan. F. Houston and Lil-
Ora Sen nett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.
Frank Sennett, and Claud letu A. Carlson, both of MarMtfleld.
Brewster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. They were married Saturday by Rev.
Brewster, were married Tuesday in Geo. W. Mathiasen, at his home on
the Bay.
Coquills.
Nov. 23—Clint Crouch, of Coquille,
Dr. Gregson will bo in Powers De­
and
Mabel Wright, of Charleston.
cember 2nd and assist with the in­
They were married Monday by Rev.
struction in the First Aid class.
Jim Songer has returned to Pow­ P. D. Hartman at the Pioneer church
ers after 18 months, looking for a job, parsonage here.
Nov. 24—Claude Arthur Brewster
as millions are doing.
Betty Weekly in the 6th grade and Leora May Sihnott, both of Pow­
turned in a book report on 24 books ers.
May 25—Leland BaricloW, of Myrtle
read since school started in Septem­
Point,
and Ruth Stonecypher, of Co­
ber. A pretty good report for book
quille.
week.
Nov. 25—Dale Forest Siewell snd
The Coos Bay Lumber Co. did not
Blanche Petty, both of Bandon.
lay off for Thanksgiving Ibis year.
Nov. 25—Geo. A. Nichols and Jona
Schoo) closed Wednesday night for
Pearl Smith, both of North Bend.
the Thanksgiving holiday.
-
Nov. 26—Bees L. Ward and Inez
Slim McFarland was a business vis­
Napier, both of Bandon..
itor in Powers Tuesday.
Marie McGilvery, local telephone
Mining Location notices for sale at
operator, has been transferred to Co­
quille as night operator. Hasel Kruger Uta office
News Notes From Powers
The Sentinel recently came across
a bulletin from the Department of
the Interior regarding the deposits of
gold and other minerals in southwest­
ern Oregon. The bulletin was issued
last year, and contains reference to
the mineral deposits of Coos county,
although the geologists of the depart­
ment appeared to believe that Joseph­
ine, Jackson, Curry and a portion of
Core county contained the greater
smount of valuable deposits, although
the Coos portion was said to be adja­
cent to Curry.
Just how much of this report agrees
with the public statements of Doe
Fitzgerald that Coquille la in the een-
ter of the richest known mineral belt
in the United States, we cannot say,
but the report does coincide with hie
statement in its declaration that in
Western Oregon "the day of the crude
(placer mining) methods is part."
Below we quote what the govern­
ment geologists reported:
Ever since placer mining began in
Oregon, about 1852, near Jacksonville,
the southwestern part of the State has
been known as a gold-producing re­
gion. Its early history includes the
usual period of rapidly succeeding
discoveries, gold rushes, and booms,
followed by less intense but steadier
activity. The smaller units, which at
first constituted
separate
placer
mines, were later combined into larger
holdings, and the cruder processes of
mining gave place to more efficient
hydraulic methods. Although les» ac­
tive than formerly, hydraulic mining
has continued without interruption to
the present time and has exceeded
quartz mining as a source of the gold
produced. At times in the last 20
years dredging has been attempted,
but until the last two years it has not
been carried on continuously for any
'onaideraWe time.
Although discoveries of rich ore in
time to time, it is evident that most of the placer output. In 1927, à year of
the districts have reached the stage nearly normal rainfall, about *40.000
at which the bulk of future gold pro­ was produced. In 1928, owing largely
duction must come from tihe deeper to the contribution from» dredging,
zones or from low-grade ore bodies or the total output increased to *70,500.
both. The continued production of A further increase from dredging
copper and quicksilver will depend on operations is indicated for 1929.
the successful working of low-grade
The bulk of the placer production
deposits. It follows, therefore, that has come from alluvial deposits along
in western Oregon the day of crude the streams and on terrace, above
methods is part and that profitable them. Deposits on present and an­
exploitation will depend more and cient sea beaches have yielded a mod­
more on ekillful engineering, including erate amount, and a little has been
the application of geology. Realiza­ won from the mantle of overlying
tion of this condition in the state as rocks that have decomposed in place.
a whole led to the passage of the The richer and more easily accessible
state act under which the present in­ of the stream, terrace, and beach de­
vestigation is being undertaken.
posits have been worked out There
As in many other gold-bearing re­ remain rather extensive bodies of
gions, the plscer deposits of south­ compsrstively low grade, some of
western Oregon
are
distributed which are suitable for dredging and
through the areas of gold-bearing others for large-scale hydraulic oper­
lodes and in addition occur in a fring­ ations. A continuing moderate pro­
ing zone that extends mainly in the I duction from these sources msy be ex­
direction of past or present drainage pected for many years.
discharge. The origin of the placers
from the lodes by erosion is thus in­
Knife Hospital Notes
dicated.
An 8H pound baby girl was born
Since their discovery in 1852 the to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kathan at ths
placer deposits have been mined con­ hospital Tuesday.
She has been
tinuously snd have yielded between named Patricia.
Mr. Kathan is one
*15,000,000 and *26,000,000, or more of the instructors at the Lincoln
than fwo-thirds of the total gold pro­ school.
duced.' Up to 1928 practically all of
Morris Harvey, suffering from an
the placer production had been won injured eye, was admitted to the hos­
by sluicing and hydraulic operations. pital thia week for treatment.
In that year a considerable part of
Orville, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Fre­
the output was obtained by dredging. mont Jeffries, of Randolph, was dis­
The output from placer mines hae missed from the hospital Sunday, and
been lees variable than that from Mrs. Clarabell McCool was able to
lodes. Such fluctuations as it has return home Monday.
shown appear to be related in general
to available water supply—that is,
Probate Coart It<
the annual precipitation for the out­
S.
D.
Pul ford was on Wednesday
put has "been high m wet seasons and
low in dry ones. The lowest average appointed administrator of the sc­
annual production of record, namely, ute left by L. F. R. snd Telitha C.
about *27,000, occurred in 19*3-1926, Heller, who died Feb. 18, 1980, snd
which, as rfhown by the records of Nov. 17, 1981, respectively, leaving
the United States Weather Bureau, property valued at *6,800. Les Mast,
were years of marked deficiency in Alva Huntley and Cecil Dugger were
rainfall. Since 190*, when a record appointed M EppixiUTE.
«
Bible School at 10 a. In Nod C.
Kelley, Supt.
Communion and preaching services
at 11 a. m. with T. B. MacDonald
bringing the message.
Adult, Young People’s and Junior
Christian Endeavor societies meet at
6:30 p. m. with very interesting topics
for discussion and everyone is invited
to take part.
Bible study on Thursday evening at
7:30 p. m.
Foursquare Gospel Church
2*9 E. 2nd St
Nydia Jensen and Margaret Gemmill,
Pastors
Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Evangelist mes­
sage, "Black Sands.” Special musical
program and inspiring song service.
6:30 p. m., Young People’s service
and adult class. 11:00 a. m, Morning
worship. 9:4* a. m., Sunday School.
Interesting classes for all.
Tuesday 7:80 p. m. Prayer service.
Friday, 7:80 p. m.. Midweek church
serrice, “Bible Study.” Topic, ‘The
Kingdom in Mystery.”
Saturday 2:30 p. m. Children’s
Church.
Freighting on the Rogue
Thursday as the
Miller-Carter
freight boat, loaded with about 1000
feet of Port Orford cedar battery
stock from the Ponting mill on Rogue
river, was enroute downsteam near
Lobster Creek, in charge of Abe Fry,
the westbound mail boat of the same
line, in charge of Earl Johnson, passed
it, creating rather heavy sweets. The
freight boat shipped water with each
recurring swell and Fry headed it for
shore. Before he reached land, how­
ever, the boat began to aink and he
climbed on top ef the load of lumber
as a safety measure. Ho was sur­
prised when ths boat Anally sank in
about 11 feet of water and the deck
load of lumber, with the skipper
aboard, drifted to the shore where it
was safely landed. Fry phoned the
home office of the line in Gold Beach
and Mr. Carter and aasistanta hurried
to the scene, whore they found Fry
in a skiff holding to the bow line of
the sunken eraft, which he had man­
aged to gain by diving, to obtain the
exact loaetion of the boat. Carter An­
ally towed the vessel to shallow water
where it was bailed out, the lumber
reloaded, and then continued the tow
to deetination.—Port Orford Tribune.
Ask for our low prices on lumber,
No. 1, 2 or 1 common.
Dimension,“
reduced prices. OoquiHe Lumber Co..
M. O. Hawkins, receiver.
Call Farr A Elwood for transfer
m 4«NL