Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1934)
7tf Proportion of Taxes Which Place your order with Los Goodman sea first and eave or Wm. Brown. la Payable in Warranta Phone IRIS for delivery of good, Washed Pea Coal. *1 per ton at clean, washed coal. County and school (Continued from first page) mine. Will accept county or school warrants accepted. Johnson Coal Co., warrants for coal. Randall Johnson, one-half mile north of Riverton, Ore. Port of Coquille River .. .0.0 Riverton, phono IRIS. it* H. 8. Norton’s Rental Library is Bert Hollenbeck, who ha« been liv having another close out of books. All ing on a ranch north of the Bay, has good Action at 25c each or five for ■moved back to this side of the county and has taken a job with Fred Mc- 11.00. Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor, across Nelly at the county farm. street from Fred Kuns Garage. Phone Mr. and Mrs. John MdCue left last Saturday for Newberg where ho ha« Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on Fire '■■•J employment and where they will Insurance. Keith Leslie returned the first of 'Mrs. Emma Pierce is substituting in the week from a two days’ business rpake their home for a time. That was quite a foot race around the business section Tuesday evening, Roy A. Wernioh left on Tuesday with the little fellow padding dogged evening's train on a few days’ busi ly on, but never able to catch up. ness trip to Portland. For sound fire insurance, go to Ned Mr. and Mm. 8am Taylor enjoyed a C. Kelley. visit last Saturday and Sunday from trip to Portland. the sheriff’s office for -Mrs. Alice Per rot while the latter ie recovering from her recent operation for goiter, which will probably require about two weeks. Relief from Hayfever, Asthma, sinus catarrh, coMs, quick, lasting. No humbug. Cases 30 years’ «tending broken up in a few days for 50c. Agent« wanted. . A. Bruton, Drain, Oregon. 8t2* O. C. Sanford ,hae been confined to her brother, Sam Gorfkle, of Pendle his home and absent from duty at ton. the bank since Thursday of last week Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and when-he came down with a flu attack. milk, the only milk and cream mad« safe by pasteurisation. Mr. and Mrs. H A. Young spent Mrs. Lee Hand, who went to Loa The Wetomachick Campfire girls Saturday and Sunday at Eugene with Angele* three weeks ago because of girls will sell homemade candy at the their daughter, Jean, who has been the serious illness of her mother, sent Liberty Theatre Friday, February 9, employed there, since last September. word to Mr. Hand that the elderly at 7 p. m. V. R. Wilson, ,<Opt)«lllrtet.** Errors lady passed away last Friday night. Real, old-fashioned Tamales, made in refraction corrected, without th« Mrs. Hand will not return for a couple fresh daily by Goodman A Brown. ass of drugs. “For g i a e sss" see Wil- of weeks yet See Bill Stewart for Old Growth Fir; dry White Cedar, 14 Inch; Coal —dump, range, or nut Phone 154J or 74J. Stewart Fuel and Hauling Service. " Mr*. O. O. Lund and daughter, Mrs. Grant Wilcox, left Wednesday night for Sen Francieco where they will visit Mis* Clara Lund for a week. Mr*. Wilcox will return home from there, but Mrs. Lund will go south to Long Beach to spend several months with her other daughter, Mr«. May Sanders. Chester Houser and Ernest E. Shell, arrested by Marshal Culver at Myrtle Point, Monday, for taking a ear without permission of .the owner, were fined 8100 by Justice Dodge and brought to the county jail here. Af ter they have served out 850 at 82 per the balance of the fine win be suspended for a period of six months. Good Old Growth Fir Wood, any length desired; Alpine Coal, delivered anywhere. E. M. Briner, phone 71 or 74J. ,29tf Mrs. A. W. Chapin, of Portland, who ha* been visiting her daughter, Mr*. Harold Gould, at Myrtle Point for the past two weeks, and Mr. and Mr*. Ambrose Chapin, who had visit ed in Myrtle Point and with the E. L. Vinton and Don Kotos families here, will leave for home the last of this week. Ambrose and Mr*. Chapin re side in Heppner. SUNDAY-M0NDAY-TUE8DAY-FEB. 4-5-6 See them leap from the book and live I . . . as three generation» have loved them! Katharine HEPBURN iii America’« favorite romance Little Women by LOUISE MAY ALCOTT The world’« most beloved family of girls.. in the picture America ha« waited ■ three quarter« of a century to see! ADMISSION with JOAN BENNETT PAUL LUKAS FRANCES DEE JEAN PARKER Edna May Oliver Douglas Montgomery Henry Stephenson WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FEB. 7 - 8 PAL NIGHT 2 Adults 35c GET AN EAR-FULL, AN EYE-FULL, A HEART-FULL OF THIS TUNEFUL COMBINATION OF MARION A BING Mr*. J. L. Coffey and daughter, Miss Maxine Coffey, are expected here to day from Port Angeles, Washington, to visit with Mrs. Coffey’s sister, Mrs. A. O. Culbertson. Miss Coffey is an accomplished violinist and has in her possession a violin, one belonging to Januarius Gagliano, a student of An ton Stradivaru*. Ito history has been authentically traced to the year, 1740. Insure your car with Ned C. Kelley in a reliable Oregon stock company. Fifty-third Anniversary In keeping with the young people’s work of the world, th« nation and th« state, tbe Christian Endeavor young people of the Church of Christ will Join with 5,000,000 youth of the world in its celebration for the fifty-third anniversary of Christian Endeavor. The evening service at the Church will be in charge of the Christian Endeav or group and a special program is be ing arranged that will be of interest to all that attend. February 2, 1881, saw tho inaugu ration ef thia world movement in and for the Church, for on that day Dr. Francis E. Clark, then a young min ister in Portland, Me., gathered his young people at the parsonage and explained his new and distinctive plan for training youth in religious expres sion, Christian service, and a fellow ship of useful tiring. United by a covenant or pledge, thia modest littl« group became the forerunner of k world movement with four million ac tive members, a movement which in it* fifty-three years has had a large share in training at least twenty mil lion young people in Church member ship and service activities. The pastor will bring a message to close the evening service with, “Pig. House Christians" as the topic. There will also be a baptising service during the evening. ® • Auxiliary Going to Roseburg Several members of the Legion Auxiliary plan to attend the District Conference at Roseburg, February 7, The Auxiliary’s executive boffird will be held February 5th, at the Le gion Home. All board members and officers are specially requested to be present. / ^CROSBY D’ORSAY Stuart ERWIN Nsd Sparks T W/ »< ■ 7 To Fight the Sales Tax' Patay Kelly THEATRE COQUILLE At the regular meeting of the Forum Thursday, February 8, «t eight p. m. an organisation to com bat the proposed sales tex will ba formed. The meeting will be at the eity ball, Coquille. Broadbent Arago ... Riverton , Twin Oaks Coquille .. Marshfield Cunningham Parkersburg North Bend Fat Elk ... Randolph . Riverside . Lee ........... Pleasant Point . Fairview ... McKinley ... Gravel Ford . Two Mile Power» . Dora ... Bald Hill .. Catching Creek Seaside ........... Floras Creek Myrtle Point Norway . ROY . a a . 4 New Lake Etelka Shiloh Remote Bancroft Bandon Prosper Bear Creek River View Four Mile .. Sit hum ...: Leneve .... Alder Crect Coaledo .... Pleasant Hill Locust Grove Bridge ......... Laurel Lake Bunker HUI . U. H. 2 Myrtle Point U. S. 3 Riverton .. la the Kitchen All Day..these hands will be admired tonight HE hands of the modern woman are seldom idle. But they need not look like work-a-day hands. For Jonteel hand cream is a new greaseless hand cream that beautifies, and keeps hands soft and lovely. Jon teel hand cream is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. T 2K5 ..14.9 JONTEEL 5OC HAND CREAM _ 1 H— Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. .a<V .10.« Arrest the Result of Fight Now that the private fight to which the Sentinel referred a couple of weeks ago, is having an aftermath in the courts, it is necessary te go into greater detail than it was at the tinte. This week Mare Shelley swore to a warrant in Justice Stanley's court charging Kenneth Medford with as sault with concealed weapons. The latter’s hearing, originally set for today, has been postponed until next week because District Attorney Flax- el, and Attorneys Berg and Stanley are attending a circuit court session today. The trouble between the two men arose over a dispute as to meat stored in the Economy Market refrigerator. Mr. Medford and Mr. Shelley had an argument over the matter, and it is reported that the latter struck the former twice, this occurring between five and six o’clock on Monday, Jan uary 15. After thinking it over during the suppbr hour Medford, accompanied by his brother, Gordon, returned to the meat market in the evening and asked satisfaction for the blows previously struck. Shelley agreed and the men went into the adjoining vacant room, with another man whom Shelley asked to come and see that he received fair play. During the battle, in which Shelley’« jew wae broken in three places, Medford’s claim is that he used nothing but his fists. Kermit Shaw, who came In during the progress of the fight, stopped the batt)» when Marc was struck over the heart, a blow which knocked him down. It is possible that further chargee will be filed after the hearing next week. B. P. W. to Meet Monday The regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club will be held al the Coquille Hotel Monday evening, February fifth. All mem bers are urged to be there promptly at eight o’clock for the business meet ing. At nine o’clock the meeting will be turned over to the Publicity com mittee with Blythe Cousins in charge. It Doesn’t Work In last week’« Sentinel, under the heeding of ‘Taking Care of Your Heart,” the Oregon State Board of Health saya, “Practically one out of every five deaths in this state is from heart disease." What a record for medicine. For nearly every one who has heart trouble, takes medicine. The writer has carefully watched for siqty years, to see if anyone, ever got cured of heart trouble by taking medicine; and ee far, have failed to find a single case. But have seen hundreds of people try it Medicine do«« not and can net, reach the cause. Why try the impossible. —Dr. C. R. Bloyd. (Paid Adv.) DRUGGISTS STATIONERS F. F. A. State President to Be Here February 8 Europa*« Weather Statiena Europe Is well provided with tuoun lain meteorological stations. moat of which report their observations regu larly by tele«raph to the centers of the oatloonl meteorological services. The moat famous stations are those on the flonnhl.'ck (10,190 feet) In Austria, the «antis (8.202 feet) In Switserland, the Zugst'ltse (9.718 feet) In Germany, and the Pic du Midi (9380 feet) and th- I’uy de lxtme (4.81S feet) In France. Howard Smith, state Future Farm er president will be a guest of the Co quille Chapter of F. F. AM next Thursday. Howard has Just recently returned from a twenty-four day trip as a state delegate to the National Congress of Future Farmers of America at Kan sas City, Missouri. While there the American farmer degree was con ferred upon him. Ceelsaariaas Fay Ns Dass . 'Howard’s home is at Canby, Oregon. 7ou don i have to pay dues as a He is 17 years old and a graduate meiuiter or the Massachusetts Civic from the Canby Union High School. l«auue auy more—provided you have As a freshman he decided to take the celebrated your on« hundredth birth- Smith-Hughes Agricultural course. •Ujj»nnlv«rs«ry. Th« ml« exempting His first project was small, being only centenarlaus from du«s was adopted two weaner pigs. During the remain after Mrs. George H. Quincy, reaching the century mark, resigned from th« ing years in high school he added to this project until in his senior year i«ague, saying she no longer could “at- lend to such matters” as cam« within he bed four registered Chester White Ms scope brood sows, one registered boar; sloven registered Shropshire ewes and Wright Bra.Dry Law forty-four acres of oats, barley, corn The Wright bom-dry law was* passed and rape. In 1926 and was regarded aa the most The Coquille boys expect to enter stringent prohibition tow In tbe conn- tain their state president with a try. It mad* It unlawful tor any roe special school assembly Thursday, Ident of the state to have la Me poe February 8. session any alcoholic beverages. It After leaving Coquille Howard will was a niuv« to uphold national pre visit chapters at Grants Pass, Rose hlhUfon and to authorise stat« enforce mem officials to co-operate fully with burg, Malin and Cottage Grove. federal authorities. CWele Frees Tree Barlt Chicle Is ■ milky product, obtained 'ron> the bark of tbe sapodllla plum or bully tre» It to collected, espooed te the air tor a short time snd then belied until the water to practically all evaporated. The residue, a sticky pasty mas«, is melted, and kneaded tn to solid blocks for shipment In 1921 the United Rates Imported B9fi8.fl«.H pounds or chide, valued at 9S..M2 118 The greatest quantity comes from Yu ratan and British Honduran j Sauls, Sasila, Smile! After every storm ths sun will smile; for every problem there Is a solution •nd tho soul's Indefensible duty to to lx good cheer Pretentions Caan« “In order to remain comfortable,” said HI Ho. the Age of Chinatown, •one who cannot or will not wort must pretend tn he very powerful” oeawwasMammaaMunMammaWMsaaan Norway St Thirty-nine poeta«« stamps el Nor- way's flrat taaue, which appeared tn ISSO, «ere «old In le>ndo>. recently for •1JBB. Archduke’« Assassin Th« aasascin of th« archduke of tuetria on June 28. 1914. was not an Austrian but a Bosnian student, Ger <llo Prtnslp. He was condemned to Hf« Imprisonment la aa Austrian for -resa and died there sono- years later A Usaaiaiss. Desir. '•Each man desires to live without working.” said HI Ho. tbe sage of Chinatown, “but an Intricate condition must develop whoa everybody demands th« same privilege at the same time ' —Washlnifti.í, Mr ar Climate Th« cBawte of Panama Is tropical, with warm days and cooler nights, the temperature varying from tw to 9f degree«. The season« are divided Into vet and drv Barbara Claire Ross Studio of tbe Dance Open every Thursday from 1:30 to 6:00 at Graham Hall All types of Dancing taught 8 lessons >3.25 4 lessons 11.75 It you want to subscribe for • Port land daily th« eiubbing eonfbinatioa we offer with the Sentinel win save rou money. SHRUBS, FLOWERING TREES, SHADE TREES, I TREES FOR PARKINGS anything 1 b Nursery line. for ANNOUNCEMENT In announcing my candidacy the nomination on the Democratic Ticket for the office of Sheriff of Coos County, I do so fully realising the op portunity offered me and the respon- . sibility attached to that office. And, if nominated and elected, I will enter the office with but one1 pledge, and that to the people, a pledge of honesty and efficient admin istration. Tho*. L. Lawhorn We have one of the largest collections of fine Roses in southern Oregon at prices that are right. Located at 1159 So. 10th St. Marhsfleld, Ora. J. B. ROYCE i
