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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1933)
Tn COLUTILI VALUT »«NTOdL, COQUTLLl, OMGON, FRIDAY, JULY 14, IMA pagi man County Superintendent Martha E. * Civil War Veteran Dies Mulkey and her two children left last S. S. Endicott, another pioneer of Sunday on a two weeks' vacation «P i c<X ami ____ the“‘i7s __ eLunty __ ___ __ I t surviving to W’illiamette valley points. She I | member of the G. A. R. in Myrtle went first to Salem to attend the an Point, passed away at his home there Telling About People and nual state convention of county school Tuesday noon. superintendents for three days and Mr. Endicott was born in Indiana, Eventa in the City and will then visit relatives for the rest July 31, 1848, and would have been County of her vacation. 85 years of age in a couple of week«. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Ulett returned last Friday from San Francisco, ac companied by his parents, Mr. and Ned C. Kelley will insure your Mrs. Geo. Ulett, who had Just landed there on their trip from the Atlantic trucks and write your bond«. seaboard through the Panama canal. Mr. and Mrs. Al Volck, of Langlois, The visitors will spend some time, at were up here yesterday on a business the Ulett home here and at their Ban trip. don beach cottage. Mr«. Walter Cox and two children, V. R. Wilson, “Optometrist.” Errors of Bandon, are visiting at the A. O. in refraction corrected, without the Culbertson home thia week. u«e of drugs. “For glasses” see Wil Mrs. W. McCracken and daughter son first and save money. 7tf and Mrs. Ludloe are guests at the Dr. Next Tuesday, July 18, Ward Mc J. F. Young home this week. Reynolds will make his first trip to Mrs. Harry H. Oerding returned Coquille for a month to conduct ex Monday evening from a six weeks’ aminations for chauffeurs’ and ajito visit with an aunt and other relatives drivers’ licenses, and ’to receive ap at Bend. plications for renewal of licenses i Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rose and Mrs. from those who will not be required Annie Robinson have been spending to take the examination. He Will be several days the past week at the at the city hall from 1 to 6. Lyman Carrier cottage at Bandon. Patients taken at $2 per day. Pri George F. Cox, of Bandon, was Coquille visitor yeeterday. See Mansell Drayage & Delivery vate rooms with bath. Special hos Minard Co. for Alpine coal. Orders filled pital care night and day. It* promptly. tf Maternity Home. Phone 600-R. Mrs. Zula Buchheister returned last Mrs. Frank Thrift went over to. Klamath Falls last week with Mr. and week from Vancouver, B. C., where Mrs. Ben Wood for a visit of several she has been teaching the past year. weeks. Mrs. Thrift and Mrs. Wood’ She will remain here for the summer vacation and expect« to return to are sister«. . (Vancouved in the fall. Rev. T. R. Jackman, .pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holverstott left Coquille Foursquare church, has been appointed as superintendent for all yesterday for Newport, accompanied Foursquare activity in the southern by her sister, Mrs. E. A. Wilcox and daughters, Virginia and Maxine, who Oregon district. had been visiting them at Fairview. Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and Mr. Wilcox, who will met them at milk, the only milk and cream made Newport for a week-end visit, is pro safe by pasteurization. prietor of the Steffens-Colmer Studios Supt. C. L. Wlard left Wednesday in Portland. Mr. and Mre. Holver for Berkeley, Calif., where he will stott wiH be home Sunday or Mon spend two weeks at the University of day. Califdfnia’s summer session for school - Five of Mrs. E. A. Woodyard’s superintendents. music pupils have received certificate«- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boss and daugh of award from the Oregon Music ter, Wanda, expect to return Monday Teachers’ Association, Inc., for con to their home in. Portland after having tinuous music study of ten month«. been guests at the home of Mr. and Most all music pupil« study for nine Mrs. Ray Simpeon. months a year and the certificate is a Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brophy, who special recognition for the longer pe have been living in Portland for the riod. Those to receive them were: past year or two, returned to Cbquitle Margaret Smith, Virginia Page, Eve the first of the week and are again lyn Gano, Louisa Woodyard and Edythe Farr. ______ making their home here. Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and Old Beaver Hill Vein Coal, *4-50 per ton for lump delivered in Coquille. milk, the only milk and cream mad6 Leave orders at Roosevelt Service safe by pasteurization. Station, phone 114, C. Jack Shumate. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stanley, of this 7tf place, and their son-in-law and After a two weeks’ visit here with daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jens T. Han her eon, Rev. T. R. Jackman, Mrs. E. sen, of Marsheld, are leaving some M. Jackman left Monday for her home time tomorrow for Grants Paa«, in Los Angeles. Mr. Jackman drove where Mr. Stanley will attend the regular meeting of the Law Enforce out with her to Rosdburg. ment Officers, to be held at the Del The Wetomoohick Campfire Girls Rogue hotel Saturday night. They met yesterday in the city hall and plan on going to Medford Sunday made plans for the picnic which is morning on a private matter, then being 'held today at Laurel lake.— come home that evening around the Elizabeth Varney, Reporter, loop via Crescent City and Bandon. Insure your car with Ned C. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beyers left in a reliable Oregon stock company. Monday after a four days’ visit here ( Mrs. Jennie Williams left Tuesday evening for a short visit in Portland, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson and Miss Mary Esther who came down Monday on a business trip. Leslie C. Whitaker, of Lake county. California, was arrested today by Traffic Officer J. Erick Tucker foi passing him on a curve Just below Riverton. He pleaded guilty and paid $10.00 fine and costs. C. H. Hodgdon received word this week from C. D. Walker that he would be home from Seattle next week. He and Mrs. Walker have been up there fo^the past month. Her father has1'been very low and not ex pected to live. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Stevens and son left last Sunday on a week’s vacation trip to their old home at Blaine, Wash. Ted Brown, of the company’s store at Marshefild, is in charge of the local Safeway store during Mr. Stevens' absence. Buy your music and book and sta tionery needs at Norton’s. Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Glainyer and daughters, Betty and Dorothy, left last Saturday for a week’s trip to Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Glaisyer and the girls are visiting her father at Tacoma, while the doctor is attend ing a veterinary convention at Olym pia. Wade Arstill, Fred Fuhrman, Geo. Ulett Jr., and Dwane Fitngerwld are expected home today from their six weeks' auto trip to the fair in Chica go. They were expected to reach Dallas, where Mrs. Arstill is visiting this sumemr, last evening, and to zlart for home this morning. with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilcox and other friends and relatives. Mrs. Beyers was formerly Mabel Wilcox, and Mr. Beyers is a nephew of As sessor J. P. Beyers. Herbert is with the Northwest Turkey Growers’ As sociation, with headquarters at Salt Lake City, Utah, and his business takes him all over the northwest. He says that the outlook for turkey grow ers this fall is more promising than for some years past Announcement Due to advanced prices in Beauty Shop equipment and supplies, the Cosmetician« of Coos county announce a change in prices to go into effect August 1st, 1933: Permanent Waves $5.00 and up Finger Waves (dry) - .76 Finger Wave« (wet) .60 Marcel 1.00 Print - - . - - .75 Retrace - - .60 Hot Oil Shampoo 1.00 Plain Shampoo .50 Plain Shampoo (long hair) .76 Lovalin Rinse - . . .25 Henna Rinse - . . .60 Henna Pack ... 1.00 Manicure - - 1 - .76 Eyebrow Arch - - . .60 Eyebrow and Eyelash Dye ami Arch . . ~ . "I Nosier Beauty Shop Roberts’ Beauty Shop Patrician Beauty Shop "lautellmaat Educatiou” "Education on the Installment plan” I b a plan by which the school and col lege expenses are collected monthly from the parents by a funding cor poration, which turns the sums over to tbs colleges. In this way ths pay ments are distributed throughout the If you want to subscribe for a Port school year. land daily the dabbing combination we offer with the Sentinel will save Hay Furar L mj , Lana Ag« yon money. Aa long ago aa 1774 It was dlacov ered la Rngland that pollen was a Blank« for filing notices of assess cause of bay fever. and a sclentist in ment work on mining claims for sale Germany started thè modero work of at Sentinel office. testina and treatment 80 yeara ago. Many Flower« By HELEN FIELDING ATHLETES FOOT « by McClure Novipauur Sxudlouto. WNV Servie« QUICKLY AIDED GNES OSBORN fell that, at teat He served with Co. F of the Missouri she could safely say that she bad volunteers during the war. demonstrated the fact that an office Mrs. Endicott passed away six could be artistic, homey, attractive and yeajrs ago, and the deceased is sur yet be the place whiere successful busi vived by the four sons and five daugh ness was carried on. She surveyed the room In which she ters, 'Dr. C. W. Endicott of Marsh field; Mm. J. Elwood Broker, of Phil sat French gray walla, amethyst rug adelphia, Pa.;, Rease Endicott, of and hangings made a background for the gray desks and chairs, the small Hornbrook, Cal.; Mrs. Lily Fish, of gray tea-wagon with Its purple china Myrtle Point; Mrs. Bertha Larson, of and silver. Even her own smock of Los Angeles; Mrs. C. McC. Johnson, lavender toned In with the color of Marshfield; Mrs. J. S. Lyons, of scheme as she sat at her gray desk, Marshfield; James Endicott, of Glen elbows on lavender blotters. She had started this employment dale, Cal.; and Dr. S. C. Endicott, of business on what her brother called Eugene. James Endicott, Walter Endicott, “a shoestring," but little by little her and William Endicott, of Myrtle business^ bad grown until she was Point, are brothers of the deceased . known, far and wide, as a most suc cessful woman In jher line. and Mrs. Emily'M iller, of Myrtle She was still young, and many who Point, is a sister. came In contact with her wondered The funeral was held at Myrtle that she had not married. Point yesterday afternoon and mili They did not know that the only tary honors were paid this well known man she had ever cared for had been married and that fate bad kindly tak veteran of the Civil war. en him out of her path. Absorption In her work had healed Marriage Licenses the hurt, but nothing had ever come July 7—Archie W. Russell, of Coos- along to take the place of her early ton, and Esther Smith, of Hauser. romance. Sometimes she accused her They were marriqd last Friday' by self of having hired young Frank Bar Judge Thompson at the court house. low because he reminded her tn cer tain expressions, of the other man. July 7—Edgar Murray Burns, of Frank waa only two years her Junior Madison, Wis., and Alice G. Douglas, but she had taught him nearly all that of North Bend. They were married he knew about the publicity and ad Monday by Rev. W. E. Couper at the vertising end of her employment busi bride’s home. ness and she felt a superior attitude July 8—Chas. L. Phillipi, of East toward him. In years. Their work brought them very close side, and Viola Bursick, of Marshfield. They were married by Judge Thomp ly in contact. They had long confer son at the court house last Saturday. ences together; they frequently had July 10—¡Shirley W. Pettengill and lunch together. Agnes always had flowers In her of Sylvia L. Little, both of CoquiMe. fice. In a lavender vase on the tea July 10—Den sei C. Wilson ,and wagon there were a rose or two, sweet Alice Elaine Kjelland, of North Bend. peas or daisies. * In a bowl on her ,i t < * own desk there were always fragrant blossoms. And always, about the per Woodrow Wilson Brought son of Agnes, there seemed to be a Up in Roligious Family subtle fragrance as of many flowers. Woodrow Wilson was "a conserva No one could tell whether it came tive orthodox Presbyterian.” Son of from the blossoms or from her gar Rev. Joseph R. Wilson. It is said that ments. One spring evening when the office his election to the Presidency was pre dicted for him by his parent. The had been very busy and there had been boy was born and reared In a par little time for quiet, peaceful, concen nonage. His first teacher was his trated thought, Agnes had a fancy that mother, Janet or Jessie Woodrow, she would like to go down to her pri daughter and grand-daughter of Pres vate office. There waa no place In the byterian clergymen. Later he went to world in which she felt so much at school to his father, than to Davidson rest, so completely at home as In her college and Princeton university. De business environment where ahe had at ciding upon teaching as hie life work, test surrounded herself with the things he lectured after graduation at Bryn and colors that radiate happiness. ’•Why shouldn't I have a lovely of Mnwr, Wesleyan nnd Princeton. He became president of his alma mater fice?" she would ask. "1 spend the In 1902, the first layman ever to hold greater part of my day tn It It Is that position. When at last he was borne to me." She entered the outer hall quietly, elected to the highest office In ths gift of the American people he found and looked through Into her own sanc his faith a necessity; without IL he tum through the open door. A silver said, he could not go on. “I do not crescent moon was framed between understand how any man can ap the soft amethyst hangings of the west proach the discharge of the duties of ern window. A perfume from the flow life,” he confessed, "without faith In ers greeted her. It was warm and soothing. She stood drinking In the the Lord Jesus Christ” i Wilson while President worshiped at beauty and peace of It all. A strange the Central Presbyterian church and loneliness caught at her heart-strlnga On occasion attended the New York and a sigh escaped her before ahe 'Avenue, First nnd Eastern Presbyte steppeffirwlthln the room. Then she started back. Sitting In rian churches. He became a close friend of the Rt Rev. Janies E. Free her chair, his head burled In the man, Bishop of Washington, In ths smock she always left hanging in the last months of his Ilfs, and when be office was—Frank Barlow. What could died was entombed at Washington be wrong? Why was he here? Hi Cathedral. Thousands annually make She felt herself breathing quickly, a pilgrimage to the Bethlehem chapel Could It be that he—he cared for herí where he rests, a crusader with his He seemed always Just the buslneaa cross. associate, friend, companion. She heard him move. Had be heard bar? Diamond Drilling Most She switched on the light In the out Tedious Task in World er office and he quickly rose to his Perhaps the most tedious Job In the feet “Miss Osborn,” he stammered. world, especially If measured by visi “Are you working?" she asked, as ble results. Is the drilling of holes In diamonds. A hole .0004 of an Inch In calmly as she could. “No—not yet I came down because dtameter takes two weeks of continu ous drilling 24 hours a day. says Path I felt that perhaps 1 might do a tittle finder Magazine. During the drilling work. There seems nothing else half fresh diamond dust and oil are dropped so Interesting as—” He couldn't go on. He knew from upon the spot where the steel needle the way In which she was looking at Is attempting to Mte Into the gem. No machine being delicate enough, him. that she had seen him with bls the work is all done by hand or foot face burled In her smock? Agnes sat down In the Mg gray power. The steel needle remains'sta tionary, while the diamond to be drilled leather chair near the desk. "Do you care no much about—the is mounted on a spindle and rotated business. Frank?" she asked. rapidly. He did not reply at once, but bin These drilled diamonds are used as dies for drawing the tungsten wire fingers tightened on the folds of the fllaments used In Incandescent light garment he had tried to conceal. “1 might as well tell you that 1 have bulbs. No hole has ever been bored flne enough for the filament of a three- been trying for months to keep from watt lamp, so these must be etched in loving you no entirely, so completely, acid to reduce thela? diameter. The so utterly," he said, “I have come town of Trevoux, France, has practi down here, night after night. Just to cally a monopoly on diamond drilling. touch the fragrant garment that Is so much a part of you, to ait In your chair, to breathe In the personality of you that makes this office a heaven." ' Pock-Marked Earth "Frank—Frank," was all Agnes, the ' Judging from the discoveries of re cent years. It now seems probable that business woman, could say. "I know I have no right I realize scores, if not hundreds, of craterlike depressions In the earth's surface, ca that you look on me only as a bust pable of being more or less produced ness help that—” "That I depend on you, entirely. by meteor-falls, exist throughout the world and will be brought to light by That, unconsciously, you have been future explorations—-especially by making me lean on you," added Agnes. aerial photography, which was re “I did not know nntil I saw you with sponsible for the discoveries recently your head down on my desk that—that reported to the American Academy for He had Jumped to his feet and was the. Advancement of Science. There tffirh been discovered In the southeast leaning over her In the moonlit office. “la It possible that you—carer bo ern United States a large group of de pressions In the ground bearing evi asked. “It Is Impossible that I should not" dence of having been caused by ths Impact of meteorites and similar de she said. A long time afterwards he said: pressions have been found In the Caro linas * . “And I have received—employment Miss Osborn r A “Permanent," she said. Calling carda 100 far |1.00. ■‘l1 4 Constant itching between the toes and other parte of the feet—cracking and peeling of the skin! All these are symptoms of Ringworm of the Feet (“Athlete's Foot"), which is increas ing rapidly according to leading au thorities. There is no need for you to suffer thin misery! Get a tube of Fungi-Rex today and start getting relief at once. On the more delicate skin between the toes, apply Fungi-Rex one night! Then follow with application of Rex-Saline for three nighta. For infection in the thick akin at the bottom of the feet apply Fungi-Rex for three nights and follow with Rex- ' Salvine for three nights. Note how quickly you get real relief! Fungi-Rex is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Try a tube today! ’ Fungi-Rex X 5Oc Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. ru DRUGGISTS Mtn STATIONERS See Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co. for Alpine coal. Orders filled The Coquille Happy Timers met at promptly. tf the home of Roy Robison, of Norway, Wednesday evening. A short business meeting was held at the house, then everyone retired to the barn for dancing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Daniels and daughter, Stated Communication Mr. and Mrs. Mike Daniels and Tuesday, August 8 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Cramer and daughter and E. Nelson, of Myr tle Poini, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Young, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Culbertson, Mr. — and Mrs. Roy Hultin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Burnett, Mr. arid Mrs, Norman Dun ford, Miss Lee, Mrs. W. McCracken, on all kinds of Mrs. Ludloe, Mrs. Amelia Hill, Mrs. Rose Yarbrough and two daughters, Mrs. Walter Cox, of Bandon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Mr. and Mrs. N. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steward Local and Long Distance and son, Gordon Daniels, Mrs. West- more and ton, Mn. Alice Dean and R. Dye, of Myrtle Point, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robison and daughters. The club Phones 101J —224L »8» will enjoy a picnic at Bandon beach on July 30th. Happy Time Club Meets Chadwick Lodge No. 68 A. F. & A. M. New low Price COAL HAULING Ths J wmi Petal« Tli« sweet potato belongs to th« morning glory family, convolvulaceas, and Its blossom resemble«. that of th« morning glory Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co.
