.M Mortuaries and' funerol arrangements are awaiting word from relatives in Canda. 1 Mrs. Wm. Dishmer LetteiHTells Of Alvin Shaver's Death May 23 Letter From Gordon Neil Mrs. Geo.'D. Potter, now residing | in Pasco, Wash., sends a copy of the letter from Lieut.-Com. Paul C. Wil­ liams, commanding officer of the unit In reference to your to which her son, Alvin Shaver, be-, ting even for the loss longed when he was killed last May ir, we just settled a 24 in a plana crash in Alaska. He ral people. We have was buried May 25, with full military | like cord wood- These honors. lighting bastards, too. I Alvin, who left Coquille several ' us a surprise. There ' years ago, was a graduate of Coquille , man, and one who was very popular with all who knew him. ' Mrs. Potter writes that she found it impossible to reply to all the let- afternoon. Rev. Chas. G. officiating, and interment the Masonic cemetery. Smith was the daughter of residents, Mr. and Mrs. James l'en Smith, of Riverton, and Lyie v. Smith, of Vancouver, Wash.; a step- »°n- Walter Smith, of Riverton; three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. brothers, John McCue, of The Dalles; James McCue, of Bandon, and Charles McCue, of,Empire.' 'Octogenarian Dies At County Farm Delahcey N. Cronkhite, a widower and formerly a logger, passed away . last Friday at the county farm, where ¡he had been taken care of for the ‘past five years. He was born in Canada July 23. 1858, being two months and eight | days past 85 years of age. The body is at the Schroeder Bros. Suggestions Mrs. Gertie Alta Dishmer, wife of Wm. Dishfner who resides on Bush street in the northeast section of the city, passed away at the hospital here last Sunday, after an illness of two weeks. The funeral will be held at the Schroeder Chapel here at 2 p. m. Sat­ urday, Rev. Mr. Baker, pastor of the Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ at Myrtle Point, of which she was a member, will officiate at the service. „Mrs. Dishmer was 55 years, nine months and 10 day of age, having been born at Clinton, Missouri, Dec. 23, 1887. The family came to Co­ quille from Gold Beach several years ago. Besides her husband she is ur- vived by three sons—Floyd of Co­ quille, Ammon of Reedsport, Calvin of Marshfield; one brother, Elmer H. Bradshaw of Kansas City, Mo., and four sisters—Mrs. Lena M. Wood of Lamar, Colo., Mrs. Iva Saxton of Eaton, Colo., Mrs. Lulu Saxton of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Bessie Shipp of North Bend. —------ Earl Schroeder found his court house duties did not permit his han­ dling the Coquille Oregonian agency and gave it up the first of the month. To succeed him the district manager secured the services of Lucille Don­ nelly, whose telephone number, is 141M. No Admission Charge Free Eats For All WE STILL HAVE Stock of And a Limited Synthetic Thornton Tire Service Southern Oregon’s largest and moat Complete Tire Service 340 W. Front, Coquille, Tel. 270 Broadway at Curtis, Marshfield, Tel. 652 Calling carol 06 tor »1.00. from S herwin W illiams MUTMUHUKltK OHLS fresh Caffes has that exciting, rich Caver unconditionally guaranteed! Buy some today. EDWARDS f,nw‘ ,uätyba<. 27c AIRWAY Extra Vaiuss! ‘ MEM-FEW# PgOPt/Cl I CANTALOUPE—Dillards S herwin Wm iams P aints y