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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1934)
........ ■ • i I r . ■ '¿r ■ ■ ■?" W« F» ■ ' U J' WM Tn COQUILLB YALLBY 8BNTINBL. COQUILLB. ORBGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 1C, 1M4. - Degree Work by Past Officers Marriage Licenses Past matrons and past patron» from all O. E. 8. chapters in Cooe county will be in Coquille next Thurs day evening, March 22, to assist Beulah chapter in the exemplification of the degree ceremonies. All mem bers of the order are urged to remem ber the date and be present. Mar. 10—Walter Duke and Erna Duren, both of Bandon. They were married at the J. Wibes home at Ban don, by Rev. N. E. Jennings last Sat urday. Mar. 10—Bhelah A. 8windall and Edna L. Hinderiie, both of North Bend. They were married by Rev. R. E. Dunlap at North Bend last flatur- ** Calling carda 50 for 11.00. Telling About People and Events in the City and County Mrs. Edw. Lorens left Monday for Glendale, Ore., where she will visit her aunt for several weeks. Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on Fire Insurance. 1 .Harrison Grcenough is expected in this evening to spend the spring vaca tion at home. lie w attending O. 8. C. I Inland Minard, of Dora, was a Oo- quRle visitor Tuesday, on one of. hia rather infrequent trips to the county seat., last Friday night. He also went up to Portland and on a trip up the Col umbia river Sunday saw a portion of the 5000 fishermen who were catching smelt in Sandy river that day. When the fishermen started for home the traffic was so congested that 10 to 15 miles an hour was as fast as a car could move. i Remember, you have a date the eve ning of March 21st. That’s the night the Royal Neighbors are giving an other ene of their good dances. Ad mission, gentlemen 25c, ladies 5c, in cluding eats. Upstairs in Moose Hall. I ■ ' Henry iH. Hartley, coaeh at Co quille High, has not decided yet what lino of sport to train his husky young son for. The young man, weighing nine pounds, was born at the Knife Hospital last Saturday. He has been named Robert Grant. Miss Margaret White, who has been bookkeeper for the Southwestern Motor Co. here for several years, has been tranaferrd to the Bay Motor Co. office in Marshfield where she holds the same position. Mrs. Paul McEl wain« succeeds her in the office here. I * s. 3 • *• Hr f* % I chest well T I stocked with Wr«.- * Product«. For here is a line of bandages, cotton, and other needs that is produced with the highest stan dards of physicians and surgeons in mind. Ask to see these dependable bandages, cotton, thermometers and other medicine chest needs today, y - ■ r . «/ STATIONERS i‘ In Circuit Court This Week Lions Club Visitors For County Judge Hardy Mast, of Lee, was introduced at the Lions Club luncheon yesterday noon as one of the few democrats in Coos county who is not running for office thia year. He came back at his host, C. C. ’Farr, with the remark, “I promised Chet that when he would run for county judge I would run for county commisisoner. Until then I’m out” Capt W. M. Boyer, of the Fairview OOC camp, who was also a guest and who will leave next week for Oak land, took the opportunity to thank Coquille for-the courtesies shown him during his six months’ command and for the courtesies shown the boys of the camp. L. L. Powers, president of the re organised Lions club at Myrtle Point, Austin Dodge, secretary, and P. C. Raper were also present to invite the Coquille club to attend a chicken din ner for Lions in Myrtle Point on April 5. A good suggestion in regard to the 8cout cabin was made in a letter to the Lions club which was that the Monday-after-Eaater Dance, sched uled this year for April 2, be made a permanent event, the proceeds in fu ture years to be used in maintenance of the cabin. The case of Fred Parry against the city of Myrtle Point for damages on aoeeunt of injuries received when he fell on the sidewalk in front of his home, was dismissed Tuesday morn ing, after having been started Mon day. The court ruled that there was no cause of action. LeRoy Giles, who pleaded guilty last week to converting public funds to his own use and was sentenced to 18 months in the pen, was released Monday when the amount of his shortage was made good. The sen tence was suspended for five years. The indictment against Elmer Ol sen was dismissed, he agreeing to pay >50 a month for the support of his divorced wife. W. E. Marrion, indicted for forgery by the grand jury, was released under 1100 bonds the first of the week. The ease was set over to the next term of court to enable him to get depositions from southern California which he claims will free him of the charge. Frank Alexander, whose partner pleaded guilty some months ago to receiving the calves from the EMchorn ranch in northern Coos county, was convicted of stealing them by a jury Thursday. Joe McKeown, appointed by the court to defend Alexander, made a valiant fight, but the evidence against the defendant waa too over whelming. The case of the state against Wm. Day for assault with a dangerous weapon on a man named Carrigan, at Charleston several weeks ago, wai started yesterday and was still being heard thia morning. The balance of the jury panel, ex- cept those on the Day case, were ex cused yesterday until Monday morn ing at which time Myles Randall, check artist, wiH be placed on trial, unless he pleads guilty. i In announcing myself as a candi date for the office of County Judge on the Democratic ticket I do so with a Boy Born Here Dies in Sweden deep sense of the responsibilities of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis received this position towards the people of a letter thia week from their daugh Coos County. ter, Beulah—Mrs. Sammy Hoagland The outstanding issue at the pres —telling of the death of the latter’s ent time is that of high taxation, and son, Jackie, nine years of age. He this question is so linked with the re died of a tumor on the brain and suf turn of prosperity as to make the two fered terribly before his death on Oc inseparable. tober 18, after undergoing two opera It ia plain to be seen that as long tions, and being in a hospital for as our farmers can produce barely montha. enough from their land to pay their The Hoaglands left Coquille throe taxes they have no surplus to spend years ago, going back to Mr. Hoag with the merchant for anything but land’s native Sweden, where he has bare necessities, and likewise have no been steadily employed. Sammy was If you want to subscribe for a Port money to pay for hired help or im a boxer here and appeared in many land dally the clubbing combination provements on their properties. Thus fights in Coquille end at the Bay. Mrs. we offer with the Sentinel will save it is easy to understand that a re Hoagland had lived here for many you monoy. duction in taxes would be reflected in years and was formerly a student in increased purchasing power. the Coquille schools. Jackie won The public is demanding lower gov many prises because of his being the Coquille Co. ernmental costs; this however, must first child born in 1925, hia birth oc- not be brought about by reduction of euring soon after the New Year en wages of the working people but by tered. Marshfield merchants offered Prompt Delivery the elemination of waste and in bet the prises. ter efficiency, and to thia end will i Phone work. Big Shots E. G. Opperman. delivered R Coal 75J, Coquille Washed Coal. Lump |3.00 per ton, 15c a sack. Nut >2.00 per ton, 10c a sack. Warrants accepted. Johnson Special Guests for Coquille Coal Co., Riverton. Phone 1R13 for Announcement has been received delivery. pfg that the male quartet from the Eu O. T. Nelson was a Coquille visitor from Saturday until Monday. He is now operating a ranch of 180 acres, fifteen mUes east of Roseburg, where he raises wheat, barley and other grains. He was over here looking for eeed potatoes to plant on 16 acres of the ranch. medicine . .............. DRUGGISTS F. Schram, and family, left Tuesday for Salem to visit a daughter. Mine Ella Walstrom, of North Bend, ia taking a vacation from her duties as nurse at the Bay, and is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. C. Banford here, and other relatives on the lower river. your Fuhrman's Pharmacy, Inc. Washed Coal. Lump >3.00 per ton, 15c a sack. Nut >2.00 per ton, 10c a sack. Warrants accepted. Johnaon Coal Co., Riverton. Phone 1R13 for these being awarded for prowess in delivery. ®t5 swimming, diving and life-aaving. He is vitally interested in experimen Mr. and Mrs. John Ruble left for tal aviation, and has had his pilot’s their home in Salem Monday, after a license for some time. Mr. short visit in Coquille „ with The achievements of this lad are Ruble’s two brothers, Julius and truly amaxing. He has been an or- Josh Ruble. dained minister for a number of Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream years, and prior- to his entering the milk, the only milk and cream mads evangelistic field at the early age of nine years, starred in many moving safe by pasteurisation. pictures with the most famous of Miss Frances Beesley, of Astoria, returned Sunday to the normal at .'inema-land’s notables of that time. Ashland after spending the week-end He has appeared in about seventy-five pictures. with Mrs. John Hawkins at the Hal He will speak Friday night on Baxter home. “Common Clay,” a remarkable ser Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fuhrman drove mon which ia being repeated in Co out to Corvallis yesterday for their quille by requert. Saturday night at son, Fred, Who is coming home to 7:30 he will preach, “Christ’j Favor spend spring vacation week. Fred ia ites" being the theme, and will con attending O. 8. C. duct an impressive baptismal service. Mr. and Mm. E. E. Swadell, of Al- Sunday will be the closing day of his he will legon, Wash,, who had been here for Coquille meetings, when ten days visiting their nephew, Frank preach at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Insure your ear with Ned C. Kelley in a reliable Oregon stock company. Keep HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Do not fail to eat an Eaater dinner in the Pioneer Hall, served cafeteria style Friday, March 23, beginning at 5:30 p. m. Eat and pay only for what you want. Si,- . ' • r * Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor, across street from Fred Kuns Garage. Phone 86J. ' with what goes into this medi cine chest." V A divorce was granted last week to Anna Shaver, separating her from Jan. A. Shaver. Custody of their minor <ssn was awarded to the plain tiff. 1 ■ p7 never take The Coquille Boy Scout Troops will be the special guests of Richard Headrick, Eagle Scout, at the local Foursquare Church tonight, March Id, at 7:90 p. m. Richard, now sixteen years old, has won many honors in Scout accom plishment, as well ae in other lines. He has been awarded eight piedals, three cups and two diplomas, most of Madeline McKeown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKeown who is at tending U. of O., is expected home ■today to spend the .spring vacation. a “¿Wi I Boy Scouts to Hear Richard Headrick This Evening Mrs. M. J. Platt, of Centralia, Wash, has been here for the past ten days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis Charneaki. ' •r ■ V gene Bible College will visit Coquille sll day Sunday, March 18th. They will be accompanied by Chancellor Linden Leavitt of the school and will have a program and message that all will enjoy. They will be at the Church of Christ for the morning service and will bring special numbers then. Chancellor Leavitt will bring an interesting and helpful message. The young people have arranged for a picnic lunch and program following the morning service at the new home if Ralph Harry on the Myrtle Point highway. In the evening the church service will be turned over to this fine team from Eugene and there will be a real blessing for al) that attend. The entire community is invited to at tend this special service for this will be the only time thio year we shall have these visitors with us. F. 8. Emery, factory superintendent of the Smith WoodlProducts plant, suffered an acute bowel attack Tues day and Wednesday wm taken to .he Keiser Hospital at North Bend by Dr. M. Earl Wilson. He was very much improved yesterday and - will probably be able to come home in a day or two. «r * . Mrs. JT. fl. Norton, who was taken ill last Sunday evening, was taken to the Mast Hospital in Myrtle Point where she underwent an operation for appendicitis and other complications that evening, Dr. V. L. Ha milton par New Cases I m Circuit Cqurt fanning the operation. Bhe has been March 14—Martha B. Sprague va. quite sick this week, but is now show Oscar Sprague. Suit for divorce. ing improvement 1 ........ ... Ask for Cow Bdl Dairy cream and E. W. Gregg returned Monday from a trip to Salem where he at ■ilk, the only milk and cream made tended the Builder«' Congress banquet safe by pasteurixation. “giro don’t allns count" said Uncle Eben. “If It did. de bam fiddle would be settln' de tune fob de entire nr- cheat ra” Calling cardo 50 for 61.00. Lump, $4.00 ton Lump, at bunkers $3.00 ton W" ' 1 The World's Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Mast Important Place ■ the World Local news—you get it in your •our favorite borne home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national i ' „ and world affairs without Path- finder. Think of all that ia going on! New industrial developments! The all l-important agricultural situation! Acta of Congress! Govern- mental orders ---------------- and ------------------------- a thousand other things! Rut how will this affect youpersonally-TOATB WMAT YMf’VK OOT TO KNOW. THIS PAPER sa® PATHFINDER ; Coquille Valley Sentinel i W 1’ Jfc: ____ Z. I
