TBl C0QÜ1LLI TALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OMGON. FRIDAY. FMRÜA1Y W,
Will Return
Mrs. F. C. True and son, Frank,
were Coquille visitors from Broadbent
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Burns and son,
Bobby, were here from Myrtle Point
Tuesday on business.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Mauney, of
North Bend, epent tbs week end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Paulson.
!
In a letter received in Coquille
Tuesday from Miss M. Fischbach the
information is given that “Doe” Fit»
Gerald has, not been in jail in San
Francisco since Jan. 8; that the jqdge
before whom he waa on trial for de
frauding Albert Kroll out of some
thousands of dollars had advised Doc
to go and demonstrate the success of
his So-so-sone amalgamation process
during the next 90 days, and that it
was Doe’s intention to come up here
and do that just as soon as he is freed
from the court’s jurisdiction. Another
case was filed against him in Oak
land for receiving money from Eli
Punshon, the same kind of a charge
as Kroll’s, and while it is pending he
cannot return to Oregon.
V. R. Witaoa, Optometrist. Eyes To Have Pioheer Tea Monday
examined.
Glasses fitted.
Broken
The George Washington Tea at the
lenses duplicated. Grimes Building,
home of Mrs. J. E. Paulson Monday
Coquille, Ose.
1«
afternoon of next week, from 2 till 6
Judge Brand in Circuit court Tues p. m., by the Woman’s Club will be of
day granted a divorce in the case of special interest to the pioneers of the
Florence M. Campbell fa W. O. Camp community. There will be a large dis
bell, of Marshfield.
play of old quilts from all over the
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Riveneas, of the county and old-fashioned dresses,
dolls and treasures of our grand
Penney store, left Wednesday
mother's days will be in evidence.
four days’ trip to Silverton,
An admission of 26 cents will be
will be back tomorrow.
charged, the proceeds of which will
Lee Evane, dairyman of the Boar go to the library fund for the club’s
creek diatrict, was a Sentinel visitor monthly payment to the library. Ev
Tuesday. He came up to attend the eryone is cordially invited and urged
Swift meeting at the theatre.
to attend and help make this the- af
The ladies of the Legion Auxiliary fair of the season.
will meet at the Christian Church
next Tuesday afternoon, February 23,
Lose Daughter and Father
to tie quilts. All members are re
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Creager return
quested to be there.
ed Wednesday evening from San
Alf Johnson is going to Portland
tomorrow to see Mrs. Johnson who
has boon in the Seiling clinic for a
couple of weeks. She has improved
greatly since entering the clinic.
Mrs. Ruth Beyers and her general
science class in high sclloOl spent half
an hour this morning st the City
Cleaners plant where J. A. Fitzpatrick
explained. and demonstrated the sci
ence of cleaning fabriea.
On the Coquille half hour over
KOOS tomorrow at 11:80 will be
heard Martha Jane Oerding with a
recitation, and Beverly Jean Norton,
Elisabeth Varney, Lurene Tilghman
and Doris Johnson in piano solos.
Jas. Edward Jewett was taken be
fore Justice Dodge at Myrtle Point
yesterday by Sergeant C. A. Hearing,
charged with hunting without a H-
cenae about Feb. 1. He waa fined 826.
Hia home is on upper Myrtle Crook.
Pioneer ladies of Oregon will be
honor guests at the Pioneer Tea at the
J. E. Paulson home next Monday.
Thia is the Coquille Women’s Club’s
program and part in the Bi-Centennial
celebration of Washington’s birthday.
Francisco, to which place they had
taken their ten-months old daughter
three weeks ago for medical attention.
The little one passed away on Febru
ary 8, the specialists there declaring
her trouble to be mastoid.
Before
Mr. and Mm. Creager left the city,
her father, Dr. C. A. Winans, 66, also
passed away, death coming unexpect
edly last Friday. Mr. Winans prac
ticed medicine in Alaska for 21 years,
and had more recently been living in
Medford. From there he and his wife
moved to San Francisco last year.
“Curses, What a Night!”
“Curses, What a Night!” Not last
night nor tonight, but the evenings of
March 2 and 3. That is the title of
one of the one-act skits which mem
bers of the Junior class of C. H. 8.
will present in connection with the
talking picture, “Heaven on Eeath,”
at the Liberty theatre.
The other
comedy-skit is "Burglar-Proof.”
The Junior class started yesterday
selling tickets for this show, the pro
ceeds of which are to finance the an
nual Senior-Junior banquet in May.
They will receive a percentage of the
advance ticket sale.
Mrs. Goo. W. Taylor Sr., who has
been confined to her bed for the past
For Oregon's L. A. Office
ten day« and threatened with pneu
E. G. Harlan and W. C. Harding,
monia, has improved sufficiently to
secretaries respectively of the Eu
warrant dispensing with the services
gene and Roesburg Chambers of
of a nurse this week. She is still un
Commerce, were in Coquille this
able to be up.
morning, endeavoring to raise funds
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eng for the State Chamber of Commerce
lish, last Friday, at the home of the to insure a continuance of the Oregon
mother’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank tourist bureau in Los Angeles. Most
Fish, at Fishtrap, an eight pound worthy as that project is and pro
baby daughter who has been named ducer of great good for Oregon, it is
Ruth Louise. Mr. English Is the Co doubtful -that the eounty court can
quille day officer and until we heard see a way to appropriate a portion of
that he had become a father we did the |200 desired from Coos county.
not know why he waa carrying his
head so high.
Lee Goodman Confined to Bed
Lee Goodman, suffered a heart at
tack at the Odd Fellows Hall, Tues
day evening, which affected his leg m >
that he was unable to walk, and he
has been confined to hie bed since with
a nurse in attendance. Dr. Jas. Rich
mond, who was called, said it was not
in the nature of a paralytic stroke,
but due to poor circulation. In his
younger days Mr. Goodman lost a leg
and underwent a severe operation and
Several Royal Neighbors from here has been subject to these heart at
attended the pep meeting in Myrtle tacks for a number of years.
Point Monday night, namely: Mes
dames Geo. Burr, Joo Stankewits,
Ladies’ Basket Ball Game
Jack Leach, Wm. Peart, Al Burch,
“Oley and the Girin” will play their
Robt. Waggoner and Ella Sheehan. A
first basket ball game of the season
minuet put on by the Powers Camp
next Tuesday night at eight o’clock in
was greatly enjoyed as well as an in
the community building. Come one.
teresting talk given by Mrs. Ida
Come all. The line-up:
Hamblin, state supervisor, of Port
B. “
P. W. Club
Independent Club
land.
Tom
Pansy
Harry
R. B. Miller, accompanied by Ms
Violet
Dick
wife and daughter were Coquille vta-
Rose
Jerry
itors this week from Medford, coming
Uly
Pat
over Saturday and returning Wednes
Arbutus
Mike
day afternoon. Mrs. Miller was for
Heather
merly a teacher in the Coquille
schools. Mr. Miller is now selling
Junior High Won Contest
Forde for the "Pop" Gates agency in
Coquille Junior High won from
Medford, but says the selling is not Bandon Junior High in the oratorical
so hot this winter. They were gueets
contest last Friday by a two point
at the F. C. Hudson home while here.
margin, 10 to 8. hi Coquille, Melba
J. H. Dalen, who waa here from Varney won first place, Bandon sec
Bandon yesterday, denied the report ond, and Barbara Oderkirk third. In
in circulation hero, that he had been the contest at Bandon a student
Hie kam
notified to hold himself in readineee there won first, Howard
for military duty. He ta a member ranked second, and Martha Carrier,
of the army Reeerve Officers Corps. third.
He also stated thst it will be August
before Mrs. Dalen and their two chil Washington Bicentennial Service
dren return from their year tn France.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
The children were put in school there Coquille, will hold a Bicentennial
fur a year to compel them to speak Service on Monday, February 22,
French, and a letter from Mrs. Dalen 1932, at 11 o’clock a. m. in the church
nays they sometimes call her down at Third, and Hall street The public
for speaking English.
la invited to attend.
H. A. Bender left Tuesday morn
ing for Portland to attend a conven
tion of Kelvinator dealer« on Wednes
day. Mr. Bender, who conducts the
Refrigeration Sales and
Service
here, has three counties in hia dis
trict—Coos, Curry and Douglas—
and reports that he has just made in
stallation or sales of refrigeration
equipment in Reedsport and Drain.
“Red-Headed Stepchild’'
Chamber of Commerce
Was Well Presented
Drive to Start Feb. 23
(Continued from first pace.)
Congressman Hiwley,
urging the
practice of rigid economy in govern
mental affairs all down the line, and
that the County Chamber and other
chambers in the county be requested
to take the same action.
The publicity committee was re
quested to attend a meeting at the
Chandler Hotel in Marshfield next
Wednesday, called by the American
Legion, to formulate plans for secur
ing the maximum amount of travel
over the Coast Highway by Legion
members from CaKforia, Nevada, New
Mexieo.i Arisona and Texas, who will
be going to Portland for the national
Legion convention in September.
J. E. Nqrton and Geo. R. Dickinson
reported on the largely attended
County Chamber of Commerce meet
ing in Bandon, Monday evening. One
request presented by Gold Beach was
for a 3300 contribution by Coos coun
ty to aid in financing the Rogue river
bridge dedication in May. The re
quest was referred to the several
chambers in the county for individual
contributions.
The county chamber was also re
quested to co-operate in the efforts to
secure a Grants Paas to Illahe to
Powers road, with another branch
continuing down the Rogue from
Illahe to Gold Beach. It was not ex
pected the road could be started this
year, but wvith forest funds entering
largely into the construction costs
when it is built, it is desirable to get
the proposition lined up as soon as
possible and have the project included
in the state*« future road program.
Whether the several chambers of
commerce desire to finance the pub
lication of another agricultural book
let waa also referred by the county
chamber. The last issue has been ex
hausted and another would cost |300
to 3400.
Following the business session the
directors, of whom 16 oiit of the 20
were present, listened to a very inter
esting talk on the geology of Coos
county by J. Ellis Loreman, and fin
ished the evening in a social way, over
coffee and sandwiches.
Brand Files for Supreme Court
Coos county’s loss will be the state’s
gain if Judge Jas. T. Brand is suc
cessful in winning the nominstion and
election as justice on the Oregon su
preme court bench this year. He filed
notice of his candidacy with Secretary
of State Hoss last Saturday, and will
oppose Justice Bean in the May pri
maries. There are other candidate,
for the same position, Roy B. Hewitt,
dean of the Willamette university law
school, and J. W. McCulloch, assistant
U. S. attorney.
Judge Brand has been frequently
called by the supreme court to sit on
the bench in other counties, and his
legal ability is universally recognised.
Judge Brand has been a resident of
Marshfield since 1914. He served ten
years as city attorney of that city, and
since September, 1927, has been circuit
judge of Coos county. He served first
by appointment from Gov. Patterson,
and was elected in 1930, without op
position. He has been prominent in
Coos county affairs since he graduat
ed from the Harvard law school in
1914 and hur.g out his first shingle in
Marshfield. If comparisons are per
mitted, it could be said that Judge
Brand brings to mind the martyred
president whose birthday was cele
brated last Friday, more than any
other ui«n we ever knew.
“The Red-Headed Stepchild" was
presented in a most creditable way by
the Monotony Killers east at the Lib
erty Theatre last evening, before an
audience which filled nearly all the
seats on the lower floor.
The actors themselves were excel
lent in their servers! parte, there be
ing practically no forgetting of lines,
and the manner in which the acenes
were presented was more profession
al than amateur. Mrs. W. E. Bosser-
man
who
conducted
rehearsals,
should be proud of the way in which
the three acta were given.
Mrs. Ula Leach, the unwanted
stepchild from Montana, had a fund
of philosophy and an inherent good
ness than endeared her to the audi
ence and prejudiced them against her
stepmother, and half-sister, parts
played by Mrs. Maxine Jeub and Miss
Saima Lindros respectively. But the
prejudice was against their treatment
of “Beas’’ only; as actresses they were
superb, the hauteur and snobbishness
of society being fully exemplified in
their manner.
A new apeparance with the Monot
ony Killer was George Tracy Leach,
who from his initial appearance, bids
fair to equal the reputation made by
his grandfather, Geo. Leach, as an
amateur actor.
Ray Jeub, whose pa-t as accepted
suitor of the daughter of the house
and later as lover of the stepchild,
was second only to Mrs. Leach in im
portance, presented the same ready
wit and assurance that he has shown
in previous performances and he car
ried the part off exceedingly weH.
LeNorme Pownder, the butler, waa
dignity personified, his lines were few
but his carriage was everything.
The society characters, Mrs. Flora-
belle Boober, M m . Geo. R. Johnson,
Mrs. W. A. Zosel and Miss Blythe
Cousins, most handsomely gowned,
had the savoir fairs so necessary to
a good interpretation of their parts,
while Tracy Leach, the father of the
two half-sisters, caught in the stock
market crash and saved by “B om ,”
was never in better form than he was
last evening.
Miss Jennie Lindros, the 17-year
old inamorata, of “Dudley,” the son,
—George Tracy Leach—was the love
sick girl to perfection. Her appear
ances were few, but showed what the
reading of too many love stories does
to girls of the impressionable age.
Arrivals at County Jail
X«w names on the blotter at the
sheriff’s office this week include the
following:
Innes Houser, arrested yesterday
for possession of a still which Officers
Hedges and Williams found 160 feet
from hie house ten miles up Rock
creek from Bridge.
Fred Taylor, Melvin
Mesa
and
Sam Renek, who took a demonstra-
tion car from Marshfield, were arrest
ed at Eureka, California, and brought
back by members of th*- sheriff’s
force. Their bail was set at 3700 each
by Justice Bolt
Three were brought to jail here af
ter being sentenced by Justice E. A.
Dodge at Myrtle Point—Ted Houser,
Feb. 16, larceny, fine of 320 and six
months’ sentence, to be paroled after
16 days; Wayne Franklin Endicott,
Monday, carrying concealed weapons,
310 fine and 30 day sentence, to be
paroled after fine payment; and Jack
Perry, possession of liquor, Tuesday,
fine 326.
Another fine assessed in Justice
Dodge’s court yesterday was 310
against Mrs. Houser for using pro
Hawkins Not a Candidate
fane and indecent language to the of
The Oregonian would do well to ficer« who arrested her husband,
look to the reliability of the news Innes Houser.
emanating from Coquille.
In last
A. Isler Buys on Front St.
Sunday’s issue it stated that M. O.
Ilawkins was thinking of becoming a
Adolph Isler, proprietor of the Co
candidate for the democratic nom quille Sheet Metal Works, has made
ination for county clerk. Mr. Haw a deal with C. A. Gage for the pur
kins said this weak that the idea had chase of the old Knowlton Drug Store
not occurred to him, that the mention frame building on Front street, and
he saw in the Oregonian was the first moved into it last Saturday from the
he had had, and that he was not con Paulson building on Front, next to the
sidering it “I think we can leave City Cleaners.
well enough alone,” waa his comment
Frank A. Rowe has rented the
“Pete Watson makes a good clerk.”
building just vacated by Mr. Isler and
will occupy it with a wood working
Right of Way Suit Is On
plant.
After hearing two Curry county
“Bo” Johnson Back in U. S.
cases here on Monday and Tuesday,
Judge Brand began Wednesday on
“Bo” Johwson arrived in San Fran
the esse of Kenneth Laird vs. the cisco this week and it is uncertain yet
California-Oregon Power Co. for whether his leg will heal without fur
damage« for trespass and cutting of ther
_____ operation. It was 17 days af-
timber. The case ta a result of the | ter the" leg was broken when a huge
building of the power line across the
Coast range from the Pacific highway
to Brewster valley. It will probably
not be finished until tomorrow.
Missionary Program
There will be a Missionary Pro
gram at the Church of Chrtat on
Fourth street Sunday, February 21st,
at 2:30 p. m. The program will con
sist of a playlet to be given by Myr
tle Point Christian Endeavorers and
special music and talka by other
Christian Endeavorers of Myrtle
Union. • • •
wave hit him on the deck of his steam
er before he reached a doctor to have
it set, and it had begun to knit in the
meantimer It has been re-set two or
three times since but whether it ta a
satisfactory job ta not yet known.
Early Feaae Sadetia*
The first peace society of the world
was founded by Dadd Low Dodge of
the United States, 1816. The Massa
chusetts Peace society was founded
the same year and the American Peace
society by William I-add In 1828.
If you want to subscribe for a Port
8afety First! Use Cow Beil Dairy's land daily the clubbing combined«»
Pasteurised Milk and protect your we offer with the 8entinel will save
health.
you money.
“Thank You, Mother”
Insure strong bones, teeth and body for your
baby. See that he gets plenty of vitamins D and A.
The oil which contains the richest supply of them
comes from one spot in the arctic region. That is
the oil you get in Puretest Cod Liver Oil.
It is
sold at Rexall Drug Stores only.
Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc.
STATIONERS
DRUGGISTS
Alpine Coal
FirWood
Dry Hardwood
Quick Service
Gene LeFevre
Phone HI M
Sentenced in Circuit Court
Albert Seelig, of Marshfield, plead
ed guilty in circuit court Monday to
issuing a chock without funds to cov
er it, and was sentenced to one year
in the eounty jail. He is to be pa
roled after 30 days.
A similar sentence for the same of
fense was given Frank Gay, who
pleaded guilty Wednesday.
Wm. A. Mann, pleaded guilty to
blowing open and robbing the South
ern Pacific safe at Myrtle Point re
cently, and was given a sentence of
eeven years in the pen.
James J.
Moore, arrested with him for the
same burglary, pleaded not guilty.
Chadwick Lodge No. 18
A. F. a A. M.
Stated Communication
Tuesday, March 8, 7:3# p. ■
Hilaijd Theatre
MYRTLE POINT
SUNDAY - MONDAY. FEBRUARY, 21 - 22
You could fly higher and farther, for years and years, and
never And a better show than
"Flying High 99
I
Aviation gets tickled in the ribs by this side-splitting me
lange of fun, new songs and gorgeous girls. Let the great
est comedian the stage has ever known put a dent in your
worries.
Come . . laugh with Bert Lahr and Charlotte Greenwood!
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, FEB. 23-24-25
Warner Baxter heads a cast without parallel in the
season's mightiest drama!
The Greatest Dramatic
Triumph of Cecil B. DeMille with a cast of twelve stars.
re
TÆe Squaw Man"
Race against race, man against man, woman against wom
an, this production touches the very peak of emotional ex
pression. Excitement and thrills in an English castle com
bined with gun-fights, romance and pathos on an Arizona
cattle ranch.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 - 27
Take the thrills of a dozen murder mysteries, the heart-
throbs of a score of romances, and the best cast you can
think of—put them all into one picture, and you’ll have
"The Phantom of Pari»”
John Gilbert,
Adults 35c
Leila Hyams,
Lewis Stone, Jean Henhett
ADMISSION
Children lte
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