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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1918)
tèli' TALUrr MUTUI] PAGE FOUR ■ 1818 . City School Notes. BE CONTENTED To m t I « « freoh meat and more vegetable#. W e know you will if you try our moat appetising garden produce. W e Have Fresh Supplies Daily of all the vegetables in season and you will never be dis appointed with their taste, flavor, or sweet freshness. As for our prices; you will admit that they are no higher than you pay for common truck. Phone 251 W. H. LYONS First National Bank Building INTR O D UCTO R Y OFFER LESPERINE • _ 1 > The Safe and sore antiseptic 25c package FREE! With any Fountain Syringe Purchased Next Week at $1.50 or more This ideal antiseptic is composed o f non-posinous ingredi ents which are as efficient as caustic formulas and are not as severe on the tissues. M AXIM UM FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Made by hand of the best quality Para rubber—s full ca pacity two-quart bag with overlapping seams. Triply rtn- ftrnJ. Extra rapid flow tubing, four pipes and screw at tachment The pipes are of chocolate rubber to match the bag. The ayringe built for service. Guaranteed for two years. Price, $2.26. SYMBOL FOUNTAIN SYRINGE One f t the best values on the m arket Moulded from one piece of rubber. Has a plain surface, high gloss finish making it sanitary and easy to keep clean. Equipped with a five-foot tube, patent shut-off, and hard rubber attach ment Most popular sice— two quarts. Guaranteed one year. Price $1.50. Fuhrman’s Pharm acy bu ftwmoftjfc- CoquiUe, Ore. “ Waste Not Your Time!” We w ill make your time valuable by coming to us for your Hay, Grain, Flour and M ill Feeds also Lime, Cement, Plaster, Fire Bricks and Clay Direct Transferring from River Boat to Railroad Located: “ W here Rail and W ater Meet” N w S ou lk .ro Pacific D epot Phone 161 Kay and H u n t Warehouse C o . W IT H E X P E R T E Y E 8 we scrutinise each part o f the •uto sent here fo r repairs. Even i f we have to take the entire mechanism apart we keep on until we And the cause o f the trouble. Once found, our am ple equipment and expertnees in such work make the repair- COQUILLE GARAGE, A A PtaD, Prop. -A. FRIDAY F E B R U A R Y School Receive Eighth G ra * The follow ing students in ths Eighth grade were successful in se curing Eighth grads diplomas: Milo Kettler, Lorin Schroadar, Harold Franco, Iona Anderson, Florence Johnson, A lice Barker, Laura Gold- trip, Erma Price, Eunice Perkins. With the exception o f Iona Anderson who has le ft fo r Independence, O re gon, where she w ill continue her school work, all o f them entered the CoquiUe High School. The Seventh graders who ware suc- ceeefui in passing the state Geogra phy examination were: Anna Hooton, Irving I^unb, Lawrence Moon, lone Pointer, Dora Willard, Adrienne Bern ard and Harriet Gould. The Sixth grade pupils who passed the Physiology examination were: Carl Andrews, Dolly Carter, Fred Lafferty, Harold Peart, Melvin Schroeder, Violet Shuck, and Ray Waite. Mr. Noblot went to Band on Friday where he refereed the basket ball game between North Bend and Ban- don. SUphemore Party. On Saturday, Jan. 26, the Sopho more class gave a reception in th. fcenor o f the new members o f the class st the Chase home. A splendid program was rendered consisting o f the following numbers: Instrumental so lo .. .Genevieve Chase Reading .....................'...M is s Newell Speech ..........................Londy Church Vocal Solo ....................... June W illey Speech . . . ......................... Mr. Noblet Vocal S o l o ...................... Mr. Douglas Vocal Solo .......................... Miss Bay The latter part o f the evening was spent in playing games. A t eleven o’clock refreshments were served consisting o f wafers and punch, after which the party gradually broke up. Everyone present declared that they had had a delightful time, which «ras probably due to the gracious recep tion given by their hostess, Mrs. Chaae. T . $§£$ ' ■ ........ * ■ ’ » The CoquiUe Girls’ Honor Guard expect to give a party soon tor the purpose o f initiating the new mem bers. N ext Saturday the Freshman class intend to give their first high school party at the home o f Mrs. Fred Bell- oni. T h rift Cssspaiga Report 1 The th rift campaign report sent in Jan. 81 by the CoquiUe High School was as follows: • Enrollment, 116. No. o f Liberty Loan bonds owned by teachers, 6. «N o . o f Liberty Loan bonds owned by pupils, 18. Amount invested in Liberty Loan bonds owned by' teachers, 8466- Amount invested in Liberty Loan bends owned by pupUs, 8760. No. o f W a r Savings Certificate* owned by teachers, 6; by pupils, 21. Amount invested in W ar Savings Certificates, by teachers, $20; by pu pils, fillO. No. o f pupUs owning Thrift Stamps, 2; amount invested, $4.00. The department o f education o f Or egon has adopted the T h rift Cam paign aa part o f its educational sys ten with the County School Superin: Undent in charge o f each county. ‘ What we with to have appear in the life o f the nation,” says this depart ment, “ must be put into the lives of the school children.” It is our desire to put Coos county at the top o f the list; so become a creditor o f the Uni ted States government. Four new pupils entered the high school this week: Hasel Radahaugh, Florence Johnson, Clarice Lee, » .d Rosanna Schroeder. * An additional row o f seats his been added fo r the accommodation o f a- larger number o f students. At present every seat in the high rchool assembly room is occupied. A new class in Business English, instructed by Miss Bay, with an en rollment o f ten, has been lately or ganized. There has been s great demand for typowriting in the high school. Six typewriters are at present in de mand from eight o’clock until flvo. There are still others who would like to take up this subject but cannot be accommodated at present on account of the lack o f typewriter«. o& m m W e haw s supply in itock of WWte Oat* and Grey Winter Oste. Seed U high and hard to get. this year. We ad*he yoa to reewe what reed you need A T O N C E White Oats $3.35 per cw t Grey Oats $3.75 per cwt. ONION SETS 3 lbs. for 25c For a short time only. This is less than half the Market Price. BULK GARDEN SEEDS N O W ARRIVIN G Are You Buying THRIFT STAMPS? GET TH E H ABIT Busy Com er Grocery Front and C Streets Coquille, Oregon Phones 691 and 541 Eighth grade room Wedneeday. The Eighth grade had a very in teresting program this afternoon. The Eighth grade agricultural class plan to set out some shrubs on the plot in front o f the school building and would be glad to receive such from anyone having suitable shrubs. The Fifth A class are holding the pennant fo r best spelling. Jean Pointer is ahead in selling th rift stamps. Clovis Church' is a new pupil in Mrs. Hotkey's room. Stanley and Harry Warren have moved to Prosper. Twelve pupils o f the F ifth B class have received th rift stamps to sell. The Fourth grade have sold $160.00 in th rift stamps, baby bonds and L i berty bonds. The B class o f the Fourth grade held the pennant fo r beet spelling Ella Croy has moved to Nortn Bend. T h e Sixth grade have planted a box o f cotton and while it is growing they are studying cotton growing for language work. N ew C m « la Circuit Court. Jan. 26— Gow W hy va. Gee King and Quong and Gee Duck. Jan. 26— Eva Pierce vs W. M. Hall. Jan. 26— E. M. Beckham vs. G. A. Collier. Suit to forecloee lieu. J an. 28— Dennis McCarthy va. Alice A . Coach, et al. Suit to fore- cloee mortgage. Jan. 28— Edward Oldland and Stan ley Oldland as Oldland Bros., vs. M. H. Dament. Jan. 80— Elisabeth Ramaey vs. W. T. Ramsey. Suit fo r divorce. Jan. SI— Frankie Diets vs. Arehie The attendance at the meeting of Dicta. Suit for divorce. the Coos County Round Table last Jan. 81— Isa bel Fairchilds vs. G i f Saturday was vary small. A ll schools, ford C. Fairchilds. Suit fo r divorce. wevar, with the exception of Marshfield, ware represented. The following program was given: Talk on “Taxation by Superinten dent Baker. “ Supervision,” by Superintendent Goets, o f North Bend. “ A Report on Proceedings o f the State Teachers Association,” by Mr. Noblet. A committee was appointed fo r the ernsideration o f the teacher’s salary, d will report at the next meeting h«ld the last at February, here in Ce- quille. Mrs. Woodruff was a visitor in tks SEED W H E A T SEED R Y E Ite a s F r o « C arry County. Brewster Valley (F rom tha Gold Bmch R ep o rt«-.) The follow in g item s are printed In differen t pegee at Jack Josm’a paper, the Gold Beech Reporter. It w ill be noted that they seem to be differen t •idee o f the same story: The A rtistic Needkrworkera Club met at the home o f Mrs. 0 . M. Dur- rals Jan. 24, 1818. Mooting was call ed to order by the president, each one answering the roll call with a mem- ary verse. Those present were Mes- damee Belle Laird, M ary Laird, Ona Baker, Callie Benham, Stella Crowley and Hilda Durrel and Misses Ethel and Mildred Laird. The club mem bers are very busy now piecing a quilt fo r one o f the members recently married. Re freshments were served at 8:80 consisting o f two kinds of cookies and hot coffee and all went home at 4 o’clock thanking the host ess very much fo r the pleasant a fter noon. Marshal A lford was very badly hurt Thursday, January 17, while out looking at his traps. It was a very stormy day and as he was ascending s rocky slope he loet his footing, fa ll ing over a bluff shout 80 foot, break ing his arm and cutting a bad gash in his forehead as well as other injuries. Dr. Richmond was called and set the broken arm and Saturday they took him to town where the doctor ex amined him with the X -ray and found that his hip was also broken. He is getting along nicely at the Grayce hospital. James Keaton and Revis Costello have Just arrived in H arbor, from their chrome mine, which is situated on Bald Fall creek in the southern end at the county. They report great progress on their claims. They have a continuous stretch o f chrome ore 1600 feet long and in some places fifty feet wide. They are doing quite a lot o f work on the claims, having already erected two large cabins, al so made good trails to the mine and have stretched a wire bridge across the North Fork o f Smith river, so that they can travel in out all win ter. They have already opened up and have in sight a g rea t deal of high grade chrome ore. These claims comprise one o f the largest deposits o f high grade chrome in the country. It is rumored that they are now in Harbor to make a deal with some capitalists who are interested is the chrome business. It is reported by the Eureka and Crescent paper« that German agent« are conspiring to secure control o f the chrome mines in northern C ali fornia and southern C qrry. The con spirators, so the story goes, repre sented them selves to mine m anagers as being U. 8. governm ent agents with authority to commandeer the mines. They presented credentials apparently good, and it was only through the agency o f the State Bu- ‘ ^ Ethan W inter add* blooded, registered Holstein his herd last week. , H iss M arten! Olson spent and Sunday vteitio g her m< Perley Crowley was called away suddenly on Friday to Sixes, Curry county, by the serious illness o f his frthar. A dinner was given by Mrs. E. N. Harry January 27 at her home on Maple avenue in honor o f her daugh ter, Wanda, who was recently mar ried to Mason W ilcox, o f McKinley. zs beautifully decorated and the table fa irly groaned under its weight o f good things. The Invited guests were: Mrs. J. D. la ird , Grand- **** Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dur- " * • Mr * » d Mrs. Maosn Wilcox, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Crowley and children. Hr. and Mrs. F. A . Baker, E. N. H ar ry and Ralph Harry. A very pleas ant time was enjoyed by all and all went home wishing the newly mar ried couple a long and happy married ■If*. P A A lford went to CoquHle *®**taR k w smt at the Orayce hospital. Mast and son, o f McKinley, v s i t r t at the Benh. -n home Friday and Saturday. Julius Bfnham, who is working at MclOnley. visited h ^ parents gun-
