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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1932)
THE COQUILLl TALLET SENTINEL, COQ U ILL* OMQOK FtlDAŸ. JANUARY 8, 1982. FAO» BIGHT Woman’s Club to Meet Jan. 22 Call Farr A Elwood for transfer and fuel. Dr. Clarke, Eye Specialist, in Co quille, Friday, Jan. 15th, Hotel Co- quille. X Fat Hens for sale. S. B. Leeper, on highway, just beyond Cunningham railroad croaaing. 49tf s Earl Saunders, of Seaside, Ore., came in Monday for a ffew day«’ visit with hia sister, Mrs. J. A. Fitxpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Sei big returned New Year’s from a holiday vacation which they spent visiting hie mother in Long Beach, Calif. Case of Too Much Speed “ Mrs. J. A. Fitapatrick returned to Household goods were strewn pro Coquille the first of the week after miscuously along Taylor street, in spending New Year’s and a few days , with Mrs. Herbert Asmstrong at front of the Mt. States Power Co. office last Sunday evening, when a North Bend. trailer was struck by a car driven by Safety First! Use Cow Bell Dairy's Harold Peart. V. W. Bilderback, of Pasteurised Milk and protect your North Bend, waa driving the car with health. the trailer and was on his way to Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Msnnie Brewster Valley. Ho attempted to Bamea at the Pinkston Hospital Sun pass the Peart car at the intersection, day morning, a son weighing seven although the driver had signalled for and one-half pounds. He has been the turn, and the trailer was upset. As it overturned it struck a car named Dryl Alien. driven by V. F. Ollivant, of Marsh Roas Gale Billings was brought field, and the trailer was dragged 40 down ‘here from Powers to serve a feet before Bilderback could stop his 30-day sentence, imposed by the jus car. He admitted a speed of 30 miles tice of the peace up there, on a reck an hour, in his accident report, and less driving charge. eye witnesses say be was driving 40 J. L. Smith returned Tuesday from as he passed the service stations. a trip to Corvallis, where his son, No charge was filed against him, David, resumed his studies at O. S. each driver agreeing to stand hia own C. 'Mr. Smith also visited in Albany damage. 'and Salem while away. Mr. and M m . R. E. Mathison, of Los Angeles, left last Saturday after spending a few days here with their niece, Mn. F. W. Martin. They were on their way to Seattle to visit rela tives. Roy Watson intends leaving thia evening for Portland tto consult the physicians at the Veterans’ Hospital. Whether he will bo examined and sent home, or admitted for treatment for hia leg he will not know until after the consultation. Ted H. Farr and his wife and two children left last Sunday for a trip to Redondo Beach, Calif., to visit his parents. The visitors’ home is in Albion, Wash., and they were here to spend Christmas with Ms brother, C. C. Farr, and family. It is reported that a new Dairy will shortly be opened in Coquille with modern equipment for putting out both pastuerized and raw milk and cream, etc. The plant will also have a complete refrigerating outfit, The location has not yet been announced Miss Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mattoon, of this city, un derwent an operation for appendici tis at the Keiser hospital last Thurs day noon. The operation was per formed by Drs. J. B. Gillis and Dean Crowell. She is recovering nicely and will be able to come home Sun day. The mayor of Norway, Herman Tedaon, drove down to Coquille in a hurry Monday trying to locate two slickers, travelling in an ancient Chevrolet, who short changed him out of |10. As raid-fire a talker aa his Honor is, we don't see how they could hove talked him out of it. He ia said to have offered 315 reward to get hia ten bucks back! Weekly Dances at Graham’s Hall Graham’s Hall here ia to be re opened Saturday night for weekly dances and if they prove aa popular as the hall and music will warrant, they will be continued every Saturday night through the winter and spring. Vie McCallister is responsible for the resumption of weekly dances in Co quille, having secured the hall from J. D. Graham, and he believes the dance-loving public in Coquille will be glad of the opportunity to remain at home. He has engaged Buddy Boyd’s red-hot 7-piece Black Cat Orchestra to furnish the music for the dances, and it will have the pep. Jitney prices, 5 cents per dance, will prevail, with no admission charge. 3-A Desk Closed Three Months The 3-A desk in the Coquille Hotel lobby is to be closed for three months, according to .word received from the Oregon Motor Association headquar ters in Portland, by Miss Lois Kay, local manager, this week. Last year the desk was re-opened the first of March, and it may be again this year. Miss Kay’s salary is paid 50-50 by the Coquille Chamber of Commerce and the Motor association, and with the association temporarily cancelling its half, «he will be on duty but half the time henceforth, and that will be in the mornings. Frank Rowe Named Trustee A meeting of the creditors of ths bankrupt Oregon Shingle A Shake Co. was held in Referee Joehnk’s office in Marshfield, Monday. Frank A. Rowe, of this city, was named as trustee, and it is to be decided in a few days whether the plant will be operated. This is the company which was or ganised several months ago by John Dornath, who moved equipment here from Hall’s creek, and who expected to make a patent shake for house cov erings. S. M. Nosier was president of the concern, and Mr. Domath ita manager. Mrs. A. J. 8herwood, who had spent the past two months visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jennings at Tillamook, returned Sunday, accom panying Mr. and Mm. H. A. Slack who had spent a few days in Portland. Mrs. Sherwood, Rev. and Mrs. Jen nings, Mr. and Mrs. Slack and chil- den spent Christmas and the holidays To Manage No-D-Lay Cleaners at the Ralph M. Cake home there. A new firm this week has taken Mrs. Cake is also a daughter of Mn. over an old established Front street Sherwood. business, the No-D-Lay cleaning and pressing establishment. Mrs. Thelma The half hour every Saturday Porter will be manager of the busi morning, between 11:30 and 12, on ness, her partner being Drue Cun- KOOS is sponsored by Mn. H. H. Coleman, of Coquille, who presents ningham, who purchased the shop not only one or more of her own several months ago from Mike Wied- music pupils, but has enlisted the er. The latter intends leaving for aid of adult Coquille talent, and there Portland Sunday. Mrs. Porter will be pleased to greet ia more talent here than is usually found in towns of this sise. On to her many friends at her new location. morrow’s program will appear Mn. R. E. Boober, reading, and Elois Wil son, who will sing a solo. Her Uncle Died December 22 An item in Wednesday’s Marshfield Times that Mrs. Pearl Hair, of Mil ford, Iowa, is seeking to vocate her uncle, L. A. Hair, brings the informa tion from F. C. McNelly that Mr. Hair died at the county farm last month, and was buried in the Masonic cemetery here on December 22. MRS. H. H. COLEMAN Accredited Teacher of Piano Authorised Teacher of the Moore System of Fuad a meats I Music Training 134 So. Heath St Phone 125-M U. 8. Lands Open to Entry Passes at Age of 96 Years The Coquille Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, January 12th, at two p. m. at the Guild Hall. Borne time ago an invitation was extended by the club to J. J. Handsaker, assistant eec- rotary of the National Council for Prevention of War, to make an ad- drees at a club meeting, which he heartily accepted, and at this meeting will speak on “Women’s Stake in the World Disarmament.” » AH women are urged to attend thia meeting as world disarament is the must vital subject before the world to day. More than 35.000,000,000 is be ing spent annually by the nation on fresh armaments. Estimate what this would do if »pent on libraries, educa tion, public welfare, etc. The world is sick of war and io crying out for pease. Be sure and attend. Mrs. George H. Chaney will also talk on international events at this meeting and Mr. Oran Rickard will sing a solo. Patrick Haselton, a native of Ire land, and Who had reached the ripe old age of M yean, passed away at the home of hia daughter, Mn. Bert Kay, on South Coulter street last Thursday. Mr. Hazelton had been in perfect health until ten days before his death when a fall and the shock from it, caused him to fail rapidly. Funeral services were conducted at the chapel here last Saturday after noon, conducted by Father LeMiller, and interment waa in the Catholic cemetery z at Bandon which the de ceased had deeded to the church. Mr. Hazelton was born March 12, 1836, and came to California while a young man. His wife to whom he waa married 57 yean ago, passed awaAin 1890. . Mr. Hazelton came here to live with bis daughter on New Year’s day, 1980. Prior to that be had lived for 25 yean in San Francisco, and before that was a resident of thia valley, owning a part of what is now the Clausen ranch. , " Of the eight children born to Mr. and Mn. Hazelton, four survive—Mias Rose Hazelton and William Hazelton, of Loa Angeles; Jas. Hazelton, of San Jose, Calif.; and Mr*. Belle Kay, of Coquille. He is also survived" by eight grandchildren. It ia noteworthy that the first man he met when he came to Coquille 46 yean ago and who had been one of hia best friends since that time, L. P. Maury, passed away during the same month. Notice ia hereby given that the whole of Section 3, and EK NEK, SWK NEK and BEK Sec. 29, T. 27 8, R. 12 W., W. M., Oregon, contain ing 922.60 acres, in Coos County, is restored to entry, subject to the pref erence rights of ex-service men of any war, military expedition or military oc cupation in which the United States may have been engaged, and to citi zens of the United States who served with the Allied Armies during the world war, on January 22, 1932, and open to the general public, if still un- filed on, on April 22, 1932, at the United States Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon, and all inquiries reâltive thereto should be addressed to this office. Applications may be filed in this office by ex-service men within 20 days prior to the date of the opening, or from January 2, 1932, to January Do not be satisfied with ordinary Aspirin for relief of 21, 1932, and by the general public from April 2, 1932, to April 21, 1932, pain, simple headaches and colds. Pursiest ia true aspirin and all applications filed during this —when produced and when you purchase it. 20-day period will be considered as filed simultaneously and if more than That is why It relieves pain more quickly! And safely! om application ia filed for the same That ia why It does not depress the heart or irritate the land a drawing will be held. atomach. Ex-service men must file with their application for the land a soldier’s af You may buy Pureteet Aspirin at Resali Drug Stores only. fidavit and a certified copy of their discharge, and all applicants must file a non-water reserve affidavit. This is cut-over Coos Bay Wagon Road land in which only the regular fees and commissions are required. No rights may be acquired to said land by set Tks Jterw tlement in advance of entry, or other wise, excepting in accordance with the above. Pythian Sisters Install Hamill A. Canaday, Register. Pythian Sisters of Justus Temple, No. 35, installed the following 1932 Liberty Matinee a Full House Calling cards 100 for SI. 60. officers at their last regular meeting: New Cases in Circuit Court Installing Officer—Opal Gilman. Mr. and Mrs. A. Combs were ex Dec. 31—Credit Service Station va. Grand Manager—Margaret Detlef- tremely well pleased with the atten Geo. F. Burr. . sen. dance at and reception of their first Dec. 31—Leona May Signet va. I. Grand Senior—Inez Chase. annual free matinee for school pupils W. Signet Suit for divorce. Past Chief—Mary Arnold. and students. There were 550 in at Jan. 4—Mabel C. Miller va. John B. Stated Communication Most Excellent Chief—Hazel Pet- tendance last Thursday afternoon, R. Miller. Suit for divorce. ten gill. some of the smaller children sitting Tues., Jan. 12, 7:30 p. m. Jan. 5—Letcher L. Powere ve. Mil Excellent Senior—Ruth Butts. two to a seat in the 470 chairs in the dred N. Power». Suit for divorce. Excellent Junior—Bertha Cross. house, and many of necessity were Jan. 5—R. C. Latham va. Empire Manager—Martha Jacobsen. compelled to await the evening per Holding Co. et al. Mistress of R. A C.—Anna Wimer formance at which the matinee tickets Mistress of F.—Margaret Simmons, were honored. Probate Court Items Protector—Ada »Shull. Mrs. Combs said that the picture, Mary A. Martin, of Myrtle Point, Guard—Pauline Thompson. “Secret Service," evidently made a Trustee—Blanch Davis. Mt with the young folks. Some of wai on Monday named *a administra Musician—Olive Hickok. the youngsters started to applaud trix of the $3600 estate left by her All work guaranteed Capt Degree Staff—Eula Schram, portions that particularly pleased late husband, Geo. W. Martin. The ap- Meetings are held regularly on the them, but when Mr. Combs cautioned praisere are Geo. Guerin, Albert Car Give a trial first and third Wednesday of each them that hand-clapping was out of ver and John Schultheis». aim you month. Attendance is very good, al- place at a talking picture they Safety First! Use Cow Beil Dairy’s though several were absent last Wed- promptly desisted and were as order- nesday because of illness. Mr. and ly and well-behaved an audience of Pasteurised Milk and protect your Mrs. Tucker, of the Bandon Order, chitdrei health. Ljn as anyone could wish. were welcome visitors. Choose Safe ASPIRIN Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc STATIONERS DRUGGISTS Chadwick Lodge No. 68 A. F. & A. M. We us to please CUNNINGHAN & PORTERS Phenomenon on Display Albert Maiden brought in to the Sentinel office Tuesday a specimen of fused rock, brought home by hia son, George, who spent the holidays at home. George found it over in Jo sephine county, near Holland, where he is engaged In mining. But whether the chunk, which weighed six or seven pounds, was a meteor could not be told by looking at it. If it was, th* meteor was very small for the largest portion of it was gravel and sand and «mall piece« which were attached to the fused interior. It might have been a, gas eruption which blew out in ages past, but whatever the phe nomena waa, it was pretty hot when it descended upon or emerged to the earth’s surface. Trustee’s Sale I The agent for the trustee of the creditors of the Gown & Gift Shop of Coquille, Oregon, will, on Saturday, January 9, 1932, sell at public sale, all the merchandise belonging to said shop. The merchandise consists chiefly of the following items, to-wit: Knife Hospital Notes Monday William Carlson, of Leneve, entered the hospital for treatment and was able to leave Thursday. Norma Johnson, of Lee, after recov ering nicely from an appendicitis op eration, will be dismissed today. Tuesday Mrs. Gilbert Borgard, of the Fat Elk district, underwent a ma jor operation. She is doing nicely. Mr». Jess Robison, who Hve» on the Fishtrap road, submitted to a major operation Wednesday morning. Glenn Horton, of Powers, under went a major operation at the hos pital Thursday morning. SUITS, SKIRTS, COATS, SILK DRESSES, BLOUSES, VOILES, PAJAMAS, APRONS, SLIPS, BERETS, CHEMISES, DANCE SETS, HOSIERY PANTS, PANTIES, SANITARY BELTS, GLOVES AND HATS Japan Warned by U. S. The wholesale value of the above merchandise is approximately $625.00. In order to dispose of the same without delay, it will be sold at 50c on the dollar—or less, based on the wholesale price. PRICES The news in this morning's papers that the U. S. has warned Japan to halt in ita occupation by force of Man churia, and its citation of treaty rights abrogated by a continued warfare on China, is nothing more than could or should be expected from one of the leading world nations. Peace is most desirable, but not at the loss of self- respect. Local Boys Taken to Eugene Shrouded in Mystery Ira Deadmond and Jacque Edmon, brothers, were arrested by members of the state police, and members of the sheriff’s forces of Coos and Lane counties, at the Deadmond place on the North Fork, Monday. They were charged with theft in Lane county and were taken to Eugene Tuesday. Some of the loot waa found at the Deadmond place. Activity in the room recently va cated by the Gould Furniture Co., on the south side of First street, and ths delivery there of shelving lumber yes terday, indicates that the room is to be occupied. But it is not possible to learn who has leased it The trustees of the Odd Felolws lodge have been sworn to secrecy, and the curiosity of First street business houses will have to await development*. Time and Place Saturday, January 9, 1932 ! . H at the Baby udoir Shop W. O. W. Bldg., Coquille BYE DOCTOR COMING Dr. Clarke, of Portland, Eyesight Specialist, will be in Coquille, all day and evening, on his regular monthly trip, Friday, Jan. 15th, at the Hotel Coquille. See him about yew «yea. No Refunds
