The Coquille Valley sentinel., July 17, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

FRIDAY, JOLT if, 1838.
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<-
WHAT DO YOU BUY ?
When You Buy Groceries?
The wise man’s answer to a young man was that the PRICE­
LESS INGREDIENT of every purchase was the Honesty and
Integrity of the merchant. You have bought the most for your
money when you can buy quality merchandise, reasonably priced,
from u merchant experienced in his line and honest in his purpose.
When planning your food items for your camping trip see the
small, two-pound
. .
Net Every Style in Every Site!
HANDY-SACK of Fishers--
*2S-4®
.
White Flour
Cake Flour
Cracked Wheat Flour
Graham Flour
Com Meal
Pancake Flour
Farina
.
A grand opportunity to finish
the season with now frocks! Re-
Sricod for quick elesrance!
port» and street stylos. 12-44,
AU new summer styles! Prints,
plains, pastels, dark shades! See
them early! Sixes 12 to 42.
Me
Boys Character Sweat Shirts
Womens Novelty Dress Shoes and Oxfords
$1.00
Boys Part Wool Sweaters
soc
Summer Fadric Gloves White and Dash
Me
Sheer Wool Goods Priced to Clear 1 lot 10c yard
1 lotlSc yard
$1.00
All Wool Plaid Flannel
1 Lot Corsets and Foundation Garments
1 Lot Suede Leather Coats
Me
Choice
Mens, Womens, Boys
Womens Hand Bags Regrouped for Clearence
<4
■ L
*
Remember that well-planned grocery lists, good food, regularly
and reasonably priced, means economy for you.
Save by Wasting nothing — Buy at
$>•00
Me - 50c
Phone
332 First Street, Coquille, Oregon
Busy Corner Grocery
Delivery
THE MAKE - IT - RIGHT STORE
I
Coquille for the past twelve years
Knife Hospital
Probate Court
GRAVEL AND SAND—All grade;
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
Ray F. MUIer Victim
and formerly operated a ranch down
COUNTY BOARD OF EQUAL­
and quantities. Prices according to
Tenn,
18-year
old
son
of
Jesse
Robi
­
J. Arthur Berg was on Monday ap­
of Pneumonia the river. He had been ill about
IZATION
amount.
See Mrs. E. W. Her­
son, of Arago, underwent an emer-
pointed executor of the will of Anton
The Coos County Board of Equali­
zation will meet at the Court House
at Coquille, Oregon, on Monday, the
10th day of August,
1936, and
publicly examine the assessment rolls,
and correct all errors in valuation,
description or qualities of lands,
lots, or other property assessed by
me. It shall be the duty of all per­
sons interested to appear at the above
place and time stated.
Petitions
or application for the reduction of
a particular assessment shall be
made in writing, verified by oath of
the applicant or his attorney and be
filed with the board within fifteen
days from the time it is required to
meet, and any petition or application
not so made, verified and filed shall
not be considered or acted upon by
the Board.
J. P. Beyers,
27t3
Drink Stillicious—the vitamin B
ie health
ncanri drink.
arm*, Contains
vuiiwun«
Chocolate
Cloverleaf Dairy, Pure Milk.
yeast. L
17tf
A Cream. Phone 7R42.
Abild, who died here, July 6. Keith
Leslie and M. L. Daniels were ap­
pointed appraisers of the >2000 estate
left.
Ben C. Flaxel was on Wednesday
named as administrator of the 31000
estate left by John F. Whalen who
died in California, March 24, 1936.
The appraisers are C. P. Kibler, B. E.
Andrews, E. A. Johnsen.
New Cnaeu in Circuit Court
July 10—H. L. Robison vs. Maude
W. Robison. Suit for divorce.
July 11—R H. Osborne vs. Barbara
and F. C. Osborne.
July 13—Coos Bay Logging Co. vs.
|
Geo. E. Dix et al. „
Stevens vs. Dorothy
July 14—H.
divorce.
I
Stevens.
J. M. Church vs.
July
Mrs. G uj
_________
For Radio Service see Alvin L.
McQuigg, authorized Radio-Trician,
405 N. Holly st., city. AH work guar-
anteed.
24t8*
WHOA!
(Continued from Page One)
three months.
mann, Broadbent Gravel Bar. 26t2*
' gency operation last Friday.
He is survived by four children, I Mrs. Hub Davis, of North Bend,
FOR SALE—Oronite, Shell & Union
Mrs. V. Tyson, of Portland, Kenneth, was dismissed the same day.
Fly Spray in bulk at Coos Feed A
Francis and Virgil Arrell, all of Co­ I Mrs. Verne Goodale, of Sumner,
Storks.
quille; two sisters, Mrs. Doras Ebbe, submitted to a major operation yes­
of North Bend. Mrs. Ida Hester, of terday, and H. A. Todd, of Arago,
REAL Old Style Butter Milk, fresh
Portland; four’ brothers, Oscar and also underwent a major operation
daily; 8c a quart and 20c a gallon.
Gus, of Klamath Falls, Kenneth, of yesterday.
Cloverleaf Dairy. Phone 7R42.
Independence, and Frank, of Eugene.
Wendell Cook, who lives at John­
on the Cunningham. Jan. 21, 1893.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Miller, who passed away a quarter of
a century ago.
He graduated from Coquille High '
School in 1914 and spent a year at the
University of Arizona.
son's Mill, was operated upon yes­
When the United States entered
Eastside Assault Case Heard
terday for appendicitis.
the war Pete responded to his coun­
Mrs. Francis Edward and baby girl,
Assault and battery on the per-
try’s demands, and was on a vessel at
Norfolk, Va., bound for France, when son of a police officer is not any of Coquille, were allowed to go home
the armistice was signed.
| more of an offense in Oregon than it • yesterday.
Returning to Coquille he entered is to beat up a private citizen, so on i
--------------------------
the hardware business with his motion of District Attorney Flaxel, Bandon Flower Show Tomorrow
brother, John W. Miller, ’ and when the case against L. Myars, » of East- j j The
Bandon annual flower show is
aiic uauuun annual 11UWC1 BIIUW IB
that was dosed he purchased the side, heard in Justice Stanley’s court to
held tomorrow and Sunday,
Cow BeU D,iry which he and Mrs.1 here yesterday, was decided by bind- j^y 18 and j8
- --
—
-
Colleen
Holman,
Miller have since conducted. A few ing him over to the grand jury. ~
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hol­
months
they moved to enlarged
The police officer was Sylvester ____
___________
____ _
man, was
selected _
as queen
of ____
the
quarters, next to the poetoffice, and McGriff, of Eastside, and the begin- gbow in the contest which closed last
were enjoying an increased patron- ning of the episode was back in 1910 Monday. She won out in a contest
age.
| when the Circuit court decided a of fourteen candidates.
On October 27, 1922, Mr. Miller dock east of the Bay belonged to the , The parade jn conjunction with the
was united to Miss Effie Floten of city of Eastside. However, the claim- nower lhow wlu itart at iS0 p m on
this city, who survives him.
He is ant of ownership leased the dock to Saturday.
also survived by a sister and two Myars, who cut and stored wood on I
brothers, Mrs. Anna M. Rooney, of it
I E_.
Buy —
Ideal Bakery bread because it
The dock has been unsafe for some ig better
Coquille; Alt B Miller, of Empire;
Sltf
---------
and John W. Miller, of Merrill, Ore. time and the city council there or- _______ ____ ___ ____ _
The latter arrived here last night, dered the marshal to barricade it. He
Pete was the youngest of the family, did so and Myars tore down the bar- VJJ T
X . A
_1
Pete was an ardent sportsman ricade. Words followed and in the W V
T1 |
Z-\ g] W
and one of the charter members of heat of discussion Myars swung on
’ ’ VLE.R V X AVlkJ
the old Coquille Gun Club.
He the officer’s chin, knocking him o„e ont a Word Each !■»—wu»»
played football in high school and down.
|
No Adv. less than 25 rents
college, followed all sports for the' Bennett Swanton, city attorney for
sports’ sake, and got more pleasure Eastside, insisted that the case be WORK WANTED—Man with family
out of living than do moot men. Life brought before Mr. Stanley and
wants work on ranch. Experienced.
was a joy to him and he made friends half of Eastside was over here yes-
Phone 4012.
Ben W. Phillips,
by his cheery smile and friendly dis- terday to hear the trial which did
Bridge, Ore. Cere W. A. Fish. 27th
position. Mrs. Miller says she never not materialize, although a dozen
FRUIT JARS For Sale — A large
heard Pete say that he did not like witnesses were heard.
quantity of fruit jars, quarts and
any one.
Beside his Elks and Legion affili-'
pinta. Bargain prices. See or phone
Births at Coquille Hospital
Mrs. J. Lefevre, 558 N. Coulter,
ations, Mr. Miller was a member of
Births at the Coquille Hospital
| Phone 196-L.
27tl
Chadwick Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of since our last report were:
the higher branches of Masonry, the
To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunt, of Myr- roR SALE-Our residence property,
Shrine, and the recently organized tie Point, a seven pound son, Robert
. East First street, Coquille. Attrac-
Coquille Rotary Club.
Alton, on July 3.
I tive cash price fbr reasonable cash
There is probably no one in Co­
To Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dean, of I and terms. Phone 29J for appoint­
quille who would be more poignantly Port Orford, July 3, a 7H pound
ment. John E. Ross.
,
27tf
missed than Pete Miller will be, and daughter. Norma Louise.
his legions of friends sincerely mourn ' To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cullinam, LOST—Child’s pink knit coat, in
his passing in the prime of life.
front of bank yesterday afternoon.
of Sixes, a 6 >4 pound son, Charles
Finder please return to Mrs. C. P.
Edward.
Zumwalt, 771 East Second, Co­
To Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Royer, of
Emmett E. Arrell
quille. Reward.
It*
Powers,
a
6%
pound
son,
Ervin
FuneraLservices were conducted at
the Schroeder Chapel, at 2:30 p. m. Ashley.
TO WHOM THIS CONCERNS—I am
To
Mr. -------------
and Mrs. --- C. ------------
M. Borgard,
yesterday by Earl F. Downing, for
-- —
_----- . of
this day taking my place at 657 N.
Emmett E. Arrell, who died at the Lamps, 7% pound son, named Dale | collier st. off of market. Merritt B.
, ( Barnett, Dexter, Oregon.
Coquille Hospital. Monday morning, Byron, last Sunday.
It*
at the age of 45. Interment was in
On Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. O. I. •
_____
the Masonic cemetery.
Tharp, of Coquille, an »Mi pound son, OLD GROWTH Forest Wood, 32.00
tier. Farr 4 Elwood.
Mr. Arrell had been a resident of who h-s been named Orville Allen.
I
rrs a kick
Donkey Ball
Coquille Ball Park
JULY 25 and 26
SEPARATOR Oil in bulk, 65c gal.
Bring your container. Coos Feed
A Seed Stores.
FOR SALE—Just out of city limits
three and three-fifteenths acres,
house, bam, chicken house, berries,
bearing fruit trees. A bargain. In­
quire J. S. Barton.
24t4*
FRYERS—20 lb live wt.
wood, Inc.
Tarr 8t El­
WANTED— Cascara Bark, Green
32.25 to 33.50 per 100. Green cow
hides, 5c to 7c; Calf 10c to 13c.
Highest prices for grain bags, sheep
pelts, old batteries, radiators and
all other metals. J. E. Buttner, 2
miles south of Bandon.
TURNIP SEED—35c lb.
wood.
Farr & El­
ONE SPOT'Tlea Powder 25c. Farr &
Elwood.
CYANOGAS for Moles, 75c.
Elwood. __
Farr A
FOR SALE—Hay Salt, |1.00 per 100
lbs. at Coos Feed A Seed Stores.
Crown Dairy, Poultry & Turkey
Feeds give better results. Coos Feed
fit Seed Stores.
'
FOR SALE—42 acres. 6 Bottom, Or­
chard. Good 4-room house, well at
back door, live stream through
place. 20 acres cleared. 6 miles
out on good graveled road. Quelle
Cafe.
Iltf
Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on
Fire Insurance.
INEZ ROVER
Accredited Piano Teacher
Beginners and Advanced Instruc­
tion in Piano, Keed Organ and
185 West Second St.
_