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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1917)
T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO. You should secure your seede early. W e have a limited supply of Vetch Seed, just received, which we offer, while it lasts, at 5c per pound. W e can offer you another good buy in Alsyki and W hite Clover, mixed, at 27 1-2 cents. It wil pay you*to investigate this, as grass seeds are ex We hove equipped the Coquille Creamery to make both cheese and butter, so our patrons, may have their choice, according to whichever price is the highest.___________________________ ceptionally high this year. Imported Italian R ye Grass 15c lb Crimson Clover You Get Top Market Prices and T im othy you, as anydne else, vnd most o f the time more. Watch the Portland Oregonian fo r your daily prices on butterfat. W e pay Portland’! TOP PRICE, delivered at Coquille. Cheese will advance, in price, and future looks good. We announce the addition, to our Co., o f Mr. Fred Heibel, an old experienced cheese manufacturer and owner o i several factories, who will devote his time to the company’s in terests. Flour has reached the level based on price of wheat set by the government Remember we carry the VIM and Sperry’$ DRIFTED SNOW. •• .• m : ] , . * . .. Cream 49 cents today Front and C Streets Coquille, Oregon Phones 691 and 541 East Via California Is a pleasant winter route. Travel in com fort through a land where it is always summer. There’s San Francisco, San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacifie Grove, San ta Barbara, Loe Angeles, Long Beach, Venice and many other charming re sorts, and much beautiful scenery én- route. moat t and Villie i tbs -A - ;h be Hie abort lew ■ at- Three Trains Daily mted rt on ). H. Portland to San Francisco. Standard and tourist sleepers, dining ca n , solid steel equipm ent Particularly at- li ned was ik o f fo r and tana- i the g ov - bare SO U T H E R N P A C IF IC L IN E S alled jrok- t«wn inter ¡u qg S ep t *•— Raymond J. Hall, o f Pow- «jU jm d Zolla M. Johnson, o f Myrtle Oet 1 —John * . Fray and Myrtle MBksy, both o f Marahfield. O ct * —J . a Taylor and Abbia D. i the isaed from i and at Roaeurg, is reported pest recovery frA s her illness. Grandma Hoffman, o f the Forks, who has been belplees for many years, last «rwk enjoyed s ride in the fam ily conveyance on hor birthday going ns fa r as the Garrett bom .—the first time fat 15 years. Mrs. A lta A bbott had a birthday party last Sunday, Tbs cake had 30 candles end her cousin, Erwin Bark- low, g ot the button. There were 12 plates aad 12 happy people. Alt* was Aunt Anne's baby and she was pleased to participate in the entertainment. I Her grandson, Erwin Barklow left this week to join the U. S. Nsvy from Portland. Mrs. M ilton, who has been ill for several weeks, has so much recovered that she has been moved from the Pemberton Hospital to the home o f her nephew, Maurice Ray. K . H . Hansen, o f the I. O. O. F., o f M yrtle Point, with his w ife were among those who went to the funeral o f Judge Hnrlocker. Mr. Hansen has bean intim ately acquainted with him f«* over thirty years, Mr#. .Dan Barklow and daughter-in- law, M rs. John Barklow, made Co quille a visit Monday this week, The executor o f the J. Sears’ es- Into in M yrtle Point sold the house and fou r lota on Seventh and Spruce streets to J. H. Barton fo r |1000. W . T. Dement has this week recetv- od a car load o f grain stock food end n ear o f hay, both fo r his ranches on South Fork. Isaac Clinton, the Roooburg stage man, says the road is fine now since the rain. W e were to Coquille one day this meek and saw Mr. Young, the man who “ makes” the Sentinel and also Vkmie A rrington, who is a typo in the Sentinel force. 'Dr. A . J. Mayes, o f North Fork, who root- has been outside, returned in the 29th. F ed- He travelled through California, A ri- • " C Texas, Missouri and and •w * f h d to he heme on hie good ranch