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COQUILLE, COOS COUNTT. OMBON. FRIDAY, APRIL ». »11.
■
COOS REGISTRATION IS 12,768
Hlsk School Exhibit, Mor 10
Th« annual Coquille high school ex
hibit will be made Tuesday evening,
May 10, the door* being open to the
public which ia invited to attend, st
7:30 p.m. There will be a styte show
by girl* of th« Hom« Economics de
partment in the auditorium, a* well
aa a showing of representative work
in other departments of th« school.
There will also be a demonstration
of visual education work as carried
on in the high school and th« grad«*.
The orchestra and glse clubs will
provide the musical entertainment.
ROCK GARDEN
PRIZE WINNERS
Th* committee ef judges which
viewed the Coquille rock gardens and
I pool* yesterday a* a part of ths Bet
ter Horn«« A Gardens week, decided
that first prise should go to Mm.
Clifford Kern; second to Lyman Car
rier and third to Dr. J. R. Bunch.
The committee was composed of J.
8. Barton, at Coquille; Mrs. Jennie
Ramaower, of Bandon; and Mr*. Bud
Emery, of Myrtle Point.
A committee which is judging lawns
this afternoon jg composed of Geo.
Taylor Sr» of Coquille; Mrs. Janet
Robison, of .Bandon; Mrs. Wm. Lun
dy, of Myrtle Point
The committee which will judge
flower gardens Saturday afternoon is
composed of A. H. Grimes, ef Co
quille; Mrs. IL. E. Brown and Henry
Huggins, of Marshfield.
_
The decision of the rock garden
and pool committee yesterday -was
unanimous and they found many very
fine exhtbits. Thirty had listed their
project with Mr. Barton but the com
mittee judged all they could find in
the city.
*
Following are the nine prises offer
ed, but the general committee has
not yet announced which is offered
for tie several prise winning gardens:
6 lbs. Cocoos Bent grass seed, by
Coeoos Seed Co., of Coquille.
Dosen choice geraniums, by Coos
Bay Greenhouse at (North Bend.
80 lb bag Morerop, by Mike’s Feed
A Seed Store of Coquille.
|5B0 worth of bedding plants by
Bergen’» at Marshfield.
Set garden tools, by J. A. Lamb Co,
Coquille.
32.50 in merchandise, by Busy Cor
ner, Coquille.
Sot garden tool*, by Coquille Val
ley Hardware, Coquille.
Collection ehoice rock plants, by
Myrtle Greenhouses at Myrtle Point
. A choice shrub, by Park Landscape
Co» of Marshfield sad Medford.
8, Templeton **
3, North Slough
4, Haynes Slough
5, Allegany
6, Kentuck Slough
7, Willanch Slough
8, Empire
9, North Bend, North
10, North Bend, North
11, North Bend Central No. 1
18, North Bead Central No. 8
13, North Bend South
14, Pony Slough
15, Eastside North
16, Eaataide Bouth
17, Marshfield North No. 1
18, Marshfleld North No. 8
U, Marshfield Central No. 1
20, Marshfield Central, No. 2
81, Marshfield 8outh No. 1
28, Marshfield South No. 8
28, South Slough
84, Newport
85, Bunker Hill
86, Ten Mik
27, Coos River
28, Burton
89, Sumner
30, Coos City
31, Coatodo
32, Beaver Hill
83, Cunningham
84, Fat Elk
35, Dora
36, Missouri
83 < 18
62
2«
59 . 17
68
20
31
14
17 , 7
150
69
173
126
190
65
218 «7
161
84
290
363
86
*10
19
22
178
80
200
61
289
126
298
87
881
177
66
421
195
184
63
197
104
368 149
43
22
147
57
51
23
48
18
36
22
38
36
24
26
189
63
130
3«
96 . 89
34 1 26
1
a
48
181
Totali
8479
i
i
8
>
8
a
i
6
18
10
1
4
* 8
IS
•
11
IS
1
8
8
8
1
a
7
8
MAYDAYDANCE
TOMORROW
11
*
4
«
«
1
1
1
8
1
1
14
8
4
1
•V r. <
75
49
116
18
22
65
3
106
1
118
2
41
58
108
22
59
3911
8
8
1 1
1
441
118
SO
372
88
89
210
261
288
100
152
129
The bankrupt Oerding Hardware
stock, the lot and building in which it
ia located were sold yesterday after
noon to W. H. Maneell and P. W.
Walker. The deal was mad* with
CioraJ Club to Be Heard Sua-
the trustee in charge, G. W. Ingram,
day, Band on Tuesday and
of Portland, and was approved by.
Edw. H. Joebnk, referee in bankrupt
High School Friday
cy, at MarsMlold, yesterday.
It is expected to have the store
The first event for National Music
cleaned up, the stock arranged and
Week,
May 1 to 7, will be hold in the
everything ready to open it for busi-
nasa, Monday morning. It will be Pioneer church here Sunday evening
conducted under the name of W. H at 8 o’clock, with the Coquille Choral
Mansell A Co, and Mr. Walker will Club presenting a number of chorus
numbers: “Praise Ye the Father,”
be in charge of the business.
“
Buying it at the price they did, The Heavens Are Falling,” and
Messrs. Mansell and Walker intend “Gloria," from the 18th Mas* by Gor-
pricing the stock at figures which will mod. There will be solo selections by
Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Lyman Car
cause it to move rapidly.
But it is not th* plan to clone out rier, Oran Rickard, and F. 0. Leslie,
the present stock and quit Their with Mrs. M. O. Hawkins ae accom
plans
call
for Alling ia
line* panist Mrs. C. A. Rietman wrill play
which may now be depleted, and to the piapo voluntary and offertory,
continue to operate it a* a hardware and Mrs. E. A. Woodyard will direct
the chorus numbers.
store.
The audience will also have a part
While not disposing of his interest
in ths Coquille Service Station, Mr. in the program in the singing of sev
Walker has given up his position eral of the old favorite and familiar
there to devote all his time to th* hymn*.
Everyone ia welcome to attend thia
'new enterprise. He announces that
the public should watch for the hun service for which there will be no
dreds of attractive bargains which charge.
Ths second event will be the band
will be offered in the next week’s Sen
concert in the Community Building
tinel.
Tuesday evening, May 3, at 8 o’clock.
This i* not a free concert, but the
proceeds are to be donated to the
community chest. Tickets may be
secured at the H. 8. Norton Station
ery store; 25 cents for adults, 10
cent* for children.
Following ia the program which
the Coquifle Band will present under
the direction of Earl Nosier:
8
1
4
7
1
«
:
5
l
2
a
5
4
3
t
6
5
1
3
1
1
18
14
9
5
3
6
1
7
69
257
Bankrupt Oerding Hdwe. Sold
3
3
2
41
1
188
•
203
100
492
107
64
298
875
424
146
218
243
70
198 ...
12,768
March, “Gateway to the South,”
by Peter Buys—Band.
Selection (Descriptive), “A Day in
Venice,” Etbelburt Nevin; - Nd. 1,
“Dawn,” No. 8, “Gondoliers," No. 3,
“Venetian Love Bong," No. 4, “Good
Night;” Encore, Slim Trombone, Gil
more—Band.
“May Day Song,” Brooks A Rise-
tor; Encore, “Sleepy Hollow,” Koents
_ Jenny Lind Sextette.
“The Sweetest Story Ever Told,"
Stults; Baritone Soto—Mr. Chas.
Kaiser, Band accompanying.
No. 1, Wedding Chorus from “Rose
Maiden,” Bach; No. 8, “Shepherd
Dance,” German—Choral Club.
“Mary June," Chas Vincent—Jenny
Lind Sextette.
“The Blue and the Grey Patrol,”
Delbey—Band.
March, “Sabre and Spurs,” Sousa—
Band.
“Star Spangled Banner”—Ensemble
The third event will alee be in the
Community Building, next Friday
evening, when the musical organisa
tion* in the high school will present
a program at 8 o’clock.
The orchestra and girla’ glee club
part of the program will be under the
direction of Mm. Ruth Beyers; Ken
neth Thompson will direct the band;
and Oran Rickard the boys’ glee club.
Admission will be ten cents.
Arrested with Two Stills
Frank Teters, of Fairview, gave •
81500 bonds before U. 8. Commis
sioner E. A. Dodge in Myrtle Point
Wednesday afternoon, for his ap
pearance before the federal grand
jury in Portland, when called.
He was arrested by Federal Officer
Clyde E. Hedges and Deputy C. W.
Hunt at 7:45 Wednesday morning.
The officers went out to watch hi*
■till location very early that morning.
It was located about 1,000 feet from
the North Fork dam, across the river
from the reed.
Five gallons of liquor for a second
distillation were on hand, along with
100 gallons of mash and two 15-gal-
ion stills. A revolver was also lying
alongside the stills, but Teters made
no atempt to pick it up. He claimed
to have been making the moon for his
own use, but the officers were not con
vinced.
Being hold to a federal comt he ia
charged with manufacture of liquor,
and not with possession and operation
of a still. Ho was convicted some
five or six years ago on a liquor
charge during E. P. Ellingson’s in
cumbency of the sheriff’s office.