THE COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL. COQUILLE. OBBOON. FRIDAY, JULY I*. 1884.
PAGI BIGHT
Geo. F. Burr returned Tuesday eve
ning from Portland, where he and hi*
family were called last Saturday by
the death of » brother-in-law. Hi*
family ar* still visiting at Portland.
Mr. Burr drove a new Plymouth down.
Mrs. May Sundarn Hare os Vfait
Mrs. May Sanders and daughters, with it*
Helen Beatrice and Louise May, ar ly H.
rived here last week from their home
Attention B. P. W. Club
in Long Beach to npend the itsmmer.
There
will be a social meeting of
They
were accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. O. 0. Lund, who.ljad vis the B. P. W. Club at the home of Mr*.
ited them in Long Beach and Mrs. Belle Gould, on July 1«, at 8:00 p. m.,
Sandens’ sister, Clara, in San Fran and all member* are urged to attend.
cisco, for frve month*. Mr*. Sanders
ia heartily enjoying the cool summer
of Coos county, ita greenery
and
natural acenery and after the heat of
the trip north ah* ia learning snsw
Mr. and Mrs. D. Surwald and
daughters, of Loa Angele*, were
guest* at the W. O. Terry home over
the week-end. Mr. Surwald is look
Special—4 qt. glass jar churns.
The latest improved hair 'trying
ing for a location for a garage. They
Stevens Caati Hardware.
machine ha* just been installed at the
left for Medford to look over that ter
Nosier Beauty Shop which ia con
Sam Taylor expects to leave Bua- ritory.
ducted by Mis* Muriel Dae.
day on a week's buying trip to San
Mrs. Martha E. Mulkey toft Tues
Francisco?
day for Salem to attend the annukl
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JULY 13 - 14
THEY’RE OFF TO RENO
IN A GALE OF GLEE
The gold-digging cuties of “Havana Widows” . . . The de
lirious play-bojs of “Convention
ilght-to-the-flnish on the matrimonial battlefields of Reno!
0CA/O
MFRRÎ Wff
OF RENO
DONNELLY, HUGH HER
BERT, FRANK McHUGH,
MARGARET
LINDSAY
PREVIEW WI ay
George O’Brien
vitalizing a »tory from the
pen of the inimitable
Zane Grey
Clair* Trevor Greta Nissan
Dirceted by Leota Kia*
A Fes Picture
PLEASE ATTEND FRIDAY NITE IF POSSIBLE
Children 10c
Adulta 25c
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClellan re convention of county school superin
turned Sunday evening from a three tendent«. From there eh* will go to
Portland and spend the rest of July
days’ trip to Portland.
at to summer school session* of the
Dr. C. G. 8tem, Chiropractor, 292
extension department.
Moulton 8L, phone 88J.
22tf
Mr*. E. L. Vinton and eon, Dick,
Mrs. Mabie Laird returned Wednes
returned last Friday evening from
day evening from her week’s visit
their visit with rotative* in Heppner.
with friend* in Eugene.
Her sister. Mi** Mae Groahena, and
Mr*. Geo. H. Jenkin* came
Mr. Vinton went over last week to
last Monday after spending
spend the Fourth at Heppner and they
weeks visiting relative* in Bortland.
*11 returned last Friday.
Mr. and Mr*. K. P. Lawrence and
Mr*. J. F. Shelton, of Estacada,
sons returned Sunday from their visit Mrs. T. A. Fleiachhauer, of Portland,
with Mr. and Mr*. E. G. Lawrence in and Mr*. R. H. Beaton, of Hillsboro,
Oakland, Calif.
slaters of Ben F. Atkinson and Mr*.
J.
S, Barton, came in last evening
Inaure your car with Ned G. Kelley
.from their respective homes to attend
tn a reliant* Oregon stock company.
the funeral of Mrs. Atkinson today.
Mr*. M. (F. Pettit left Wednesday
Miss Helen Brimi, of Eau Claire,
morning for Philomath, near Oor-
Wia., came in last (Friday to spend
vallie, fe a week’s visit with Mr.
the rest of the summer visiting her
Pettit’s parent*.
dialer, Mr*. L. ‘P. Fugelaon.
Miss
Mr. and Mr*. J. £. Benham and son Brimi, Mr. and Mr*. Fugelson and
were Coquille viaitec* laet week with her daughter, (Blanche, toft Tuesday
her mother. Mrs. Sarah Wickham, and morning for a few days’ auto trip
other relatives here.
down the coast
Mr. aad Mrs. Lex Cope, of Lang,
Mr. and Mr*. L. L. Hooker, who
loia, were Coquille viators Tuesday. have been living in Eugene the past
Mrs. Cope was formerly Mias Eva few months, were here Saturday and
Lenox, employed in the sheriff’* office. Sunday for a visit with their daugh
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gillespie, of the ter, Mr*. O. T. Gant and family. They
Coos Seed and Feed store, returned toft Monday for Ban Francisco where
Tuesday evening from a trip to Port Mr. Hooker’wUl enter the sheet metal
land on which they toft laet Saturday. business with hi* father.
Geo. Wiggins, son of Wm. Wiggins
Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Whereat ar
of
this city, who toft here two yean
rived here last week from Alhambra,
Calif, to spend the summer with his and eight month* ago when he en
son, Ernest Whereat, and wife her*. listed in the navy, came in Bunday
evening on a 80-day furlough. He
Mrs. J. E. Benham waa a Coquille lias been advanced to a seaman of the
visitor this morning from Bridge. She third class, and is now stationed at
expects to leave the flrat of next week th* Bremerton Navy Yard.
for an elxended visit at Vernonia,
'Rev. and Mn. Hale B. Eubanks and
Ore.
baby daughter arrived here last eve
Dr. J. D. (Rankin, who has not given ning from Woburn, Mass.,
near
up hi* Marahirield practice, hae rent Boston. They left laet week and
ed the Lyman Carrier house on Spur made the trip by eaey
stages.
geon 'Hill and moved into it last Sat Mr. Eubanks has a vacation during
urday.
the month* of July and August and
The county court last Saturday or they wdll spend four or five weeks at
dered 815 paid to Dwight Culver at th* L. H. Haxard home here.
'(Bridge for five aheep killed by dog*.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Beatty and son,
The money ia paid out of the dog li Oliver, of Olympia, Washington, have
cense fe* fund.
been visiting with her sister, Mr*. A.
K.tchen Stools.
All metal, with 0. Culbertson. T|»ey drove on to Ne
back rest. Green color. 81.86. Steven* vada City, California, to visit another
sister, Mr*. B. B. Brock.
Mr*. Cul
Cash Hardware.
bertson accompanied them on the
Ward MdReynolda will be at the trip. They returned the last of the
Coquille city hall again next Wednes- week and after spending the week-end
day, July 18, between 8 a. m. and 4 her* left for home.
p. m, to conduct examinations for
Dr. and Mr*. W. V. Glatayer, their
driver*’ licenses.
daughters, Betty and Dorothy, and
The Coquille Happy Timer* are Donna (Dean Bowerman returned
planning on an all-day picnic at Gant’* home Wednesday evening. Dr. Glais-
grove at Gravel Ford Bunday. Each yer had been attending a veterinarian
member is requested to come and en meeting in Balem, hi* family had
joy him or herself.
been visiting Mr*. Glaisyer** father
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gross, parent* in Tacoma for several weeks and Don
of Mrs. O. L. Wood and Mr*. L. W. na Dean had spent the past six weeks
Claver, war* over here Sunday from with Mrs Geo. N. Battey in Portland.
Roseburg to vi«t their daughter* and
Ned C. Kelley, agent for the Ore
to eee the ball gam*.
gon Coast Auto Freight Bureau, spent
Tuesday in Salem where he attended
th* “anywhere for hire" hearing of tike
Public Utilities Commie*ion, in th*
interest of hi* clients. He wa* in the
•tat* house when the embryo attor
ney*, 122 in number, who took the
Mm. J. E. Norton toft Tuesday for
state bar examination that day were
Portland to visit friend* and attend
assembling and he aaya they wore a
the annual state meeting* of th*
rather nervous bunch of young men.
Christian Science churches. She will
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Purvance and
return th* flrat of th* week.
their daughter, Margaret, and Mrs.
Mr*. Edw. Lorena ia enjoying a
Jaa. Richmond left Tuesday afternoon
visit through the month of July of
to attend the sessions of the North
her sister, Mi*. R. V. Wilhelm, 9t
west Pacific Conference and Amenably
Melrose, Wash., who wa* a resident
of the M. E. Church South at Milton
of Coquille some twenty er more
this «reek. Mrs. Henry Ellis and a
yearn ago.
carload of young people left Tuesday
A mw front of the building occu morning. The meetings will end with
pied by the Club Cafe was inatailed Sunday evening’s session at which the
thia week by L. J. Poet. Instead of a bishop will name the ministerial ap
recessed entrance to th* cafe the door poirrtment* for the year.
ia now flush with the sidewalk.
Mr. and Mn. J. A. Lamb, who re
Mr*. Orvil Newton ia expected turned last Friday evening from a
home tomorrow from the three weeks’ southern trip, did not stay but a day
trip ah* made to Loa Angeles. Cata at Capetown. They drove down to
lin* Island and New Mexico, in the Burlingame, where Mrs. Jennie Wil
company of Mrs. Ione Jeffrie* and liams lives, and to Monteroy.
They
Mrs. T. R. Jackman, of Portland.
passed up the strike xone at Oakland,
Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and but found the people of that bay sec
milk, the only milk and cream mad* tion are all expecting a war before
the strikers aad employers get to-
safe by peatemtaattas.
Mrs. William* expect* to
Harry A. Black drove out to Rose gather.
burg Tuesday to meet his mother, com* no^h for a vteit with her sis
Mr*. Helen* Stack, of Delavan, III*., ter some time this fall when her son,
who will spend the rest of the sum Maurice, has a month’s vacation.
Mr*. Cora Hester, who visited her*
two yean ago, will arrive tomorrow
morning from her home in New Or
leans to spend the summer with her
niece, Mrs. R. B. Knife.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JULY 18 - 19
Pal Nite 2 for 35c
“Give her enon
»he'll hang
that a rope
mer visiting her ton and family her*.
Clarence Barton returned Wednes
day evening from Salem where be
took the state bar examination* on
Tuesday and Wednesday. It wiR be
a month or mor* before report* on
the exam* will be mad* public.
STANCE
CLMMIN6S
RALPH BELLAMY
KAT JOMNfiON
ICE
THEATRE
COQUILLE
HOORAY I FFEL
JUST LIKE
DANCING''
OME from a trying day at the office
tired—nerves on edge. That’s when you need to
know about the Puretest Alcohol rubdown.
First a quick shower—warm to cold—then thia briak
peppy rubdown with Puretest Rubbing Alcohol. Pre
vents aches and soreness too. Try it tonight.
H
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
full pint
Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc
DRUGGISTS
STATIONERS
Mrs. Oderkirk Buried Here
Paul Bunyan Averts Strike
Funeral services were held at Pe
terson’s chapel in North Bend at 2 p.
m. Tuesday for Mrs. A. H. Oderkirk,
who passed away at her home In
North Bend quite suddenly last Satur
day. She was the mother of Mrs. Jos.
Baser, Mr*. W. H. Fortier and I. V.
Oderkirk, of thia city. Heart trouble
waa the cause of her demise. She had
apparently been in good health a short
time before her parsing, and died
while sitting in her chair. Mr*. Oder
kirk had attended a family reunion
juot three days previous and had been
so happy in having four of her six
children and their families ail togeth-
Study of the unnatural history of
southwestern Oregon has revealed
that the five-weed and lupine are not
indigenous to the Oregon coast re
gion but aré of exotic origin. These
two flowering plants, which grew in
profusion at Smiling River farm, were
introducted by Paul Bunyan at the
request of Hot Biscuit Slim.
This
was coincident to the building of the
whale corral at Coo* Bay, history re
lates, when Paul’s loggers were on
the point of open rebellion because
there was no honey for their hot bis
cuit*. Paul «ras a man of action, and
hastily going into conference with
Johnny Inkslinger, conceived the idea
of sending for the Smiling River bees,
Bum and Bill, and planting their fa
vorite flowem. The strike wa* happi
ly averted, and on Sept. 8, 7 and 8
at the Armory in Marshfield thia and
other incident* in the life of the fa
mous woodsman will be reviewed.
Rev. Mr. Dunlap, of the M. E.
church, of which »he wa* a member,
conducted the service*.
Interment
wa* in the Coquille Masonic cemetery.
Mrs. Oderkirk was born Annie Har
riett Hawley, Sept. 20, 1M0, in Shef
field county, Ontario, and wa* married
to Mr. Oderkirk in the asm* province,
Jun* 7». 1888. He homesteaded in
North Dakota in 1807, and sb* soon
oined him there.
After living In
other state* they came to Coquille in
1924 and three year* ago moved to
North Bend where Mr. Oderkirk and
hi* son, »ay, operate a eervice station
and store.
She waa a «ronderful wife and moth
er and beloved by everyone who knew
her for her sweet, happy personality.
¡Beside her husband and the four
children mentioned ah* ia survived by
a eon and a daughter, William Melvin
Oderkirk, of Roseburg, and Mrs. Cora
Whidden, who reaide* in Alberta, Can
ada. She aiao leaves two brothers,
George and John Hawley, who live in
Canada.
Recording Wind Velocity
The weather bureau »aye that roe
>rda allowing the highest velocity of
winds that occur la severe storm* ar*
rarely recorded, since the Instrument*
for recording wind volume* are usually
not capable of withstanding th* high
eat velodttee that are eometlmee
known to exist However, a depend
able veloc ity of 188 mile* per hour waa
recorded at Cape Lookout, N. Q, in
August. 187».
Use fee Ucerlee
Theophrastus, who la called the
'Father of Botany," and who waa the
pupil aad friend of Aristotle, wrote
three centuriee before Christ: "fleyth-
lan root (licorice) la also sweet;
Some, In fact, call It simply wweet
root.' It la useful against asthma er
dry cough and In general trouble of
20-30 Club Meeta at Hotel
the cheat, and I* alee administered
Th* regular meeting of the Coquille In honey for wounds"
20-90 chib wa* held at the Coquille
Hotel Tuesday evening. After a din
ner had been served. President Wil
liam Barrow called the meeting to or
der. Aa this was the eighth meeting
of the new club it ia entitled to re
ceive Ha international charter. The
new ctab has been sponsored by th*
MaraMleld club which ha* been in ac
tive membership for five year*. Dur
ing the meeting, plan* for th* future
were discussed in regard to civic ac
tivities by th* dub. Thia new club is
full of enthusiasm and will sponsor
many activities in Coquille.
250 at Fairview os Fourth
Mrs. Perry Neal, who waa in from
Fairview Wednesday, says that there
were about 250 at th* Joly Fourth
picnic and celebration there last week.
A nice program waa given with Mrs.
IB. A. Robert* making a very interest
ing talk on it about the first Fourth
she spent in the Orient.
The coffee ,'erved at the picnic din
ner was donated by Nosier’s Grocery.
Dunham’s and the Safeway store of
Coquille.
Mcrlbcrcagh Hess*
Marlborough House belong* to the
British government It was built In
1710 by Nir Christopher Wren, a well-
known English architect for the duke
of Marlborough, and purchased a* a
London residence for th* prince of
Wales In 1883. It la th* London house
of th* prince of Wale* It la not »pen
to th* public.
Train Last ia Qsiehsaads
Historical record* ebow that ship*
hare been engulfed .a quicksand*, la
I10R thirteen wk rah I pe were loot In a
eight and the wreck* entirely awal
lowed. The effect* of quicksand* ware
well Illustrated In 18711 by th* alnklng
of a locomotive and train at Pueblo,
t’olo. The train aank beyond dlacov
ery though probed for to a depth of 80
feet
Made Hole in One at Bandon
The most recent hole-in-one msde
on the local course is credited to
Linus Seeley of Coquille. While en
joying Westmost last Friday in com
pany with Ray Woodyard, Jesse Bar
ton, Marjorie Knight and several
Neighbor* W Weedcraft Attention! ethers, Linus pitched one off No. 4
tee and it stopped in the cup, a dis
Evening Tide Circle will have a pot
Mining Location notice* for sal* at
tance of 110 yards away—a blind hole.
luck supper in Woodman Hall Monday
thia office.
—Western World.
evening at 8 p. m.
Neighbors and
their families requested to attend.
Cloverleaf Dairy milk and whipping
Dr. G. C. Stem, chiropractic physi
eream on sale at Folsom's Grocery
cian. foot correctioniat, electro thera-
and People* Market at *11 time*. For
piat, 292 Moulton St., phone 8&J. 22tf
delivery, tail 7R42. V. L. Cornelius.
l»tf
Calltag cards M for ll.W,
Piano Instruction
Summer Classes
INEZ ROVER