• t K;-
-yf'
COQUILLE TALLEY SEN
PAGE TWO
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When you order from us and you will not be dis
appointed. Neither will the quality of the goods
be other than what you order. We.carry a wide
ly assorted line of high grade Groceries for your
selection and guarantee every article we sell And
you will" find our charges positively reasonable.
Deal here and you may be sure of getting the best
groceries at the fairest prices possible.
Phone 251
W. First National
H. LYONS
Bank Building
Rexall Products
Tested for Accuracy—Tried for Purity
Fulfill Your Every Requirement
—Meet Every Exacting Need
Think with at for » moment of • co-operative organiza
tion of 8ooo druggists—each the beat in hia town—and you
get a glimpse of tho immensity of the Rexall organization.
—think of the tremendous savings that are effected by these «000
druggists operating their'own factories, wboee buyers are in every
market of tho world, end who, by their combined 8000 store volume
of burin ms can buy tar below tho prices that the small druggist
must pay, by buying independently and manufacturing In limited
quantities.
—think of tho lofty policy that theoe 8000 druggists have adopted
and rigidly adhered to tine* tho foundation of tho Rexall organiza
tion. Those principles are:
1M—H— sty of Furpsos
2nd—Skill in Manufacture
3rd—Parity of Drag«
4th-5.tisf.ction to User
NOW, Mr. Reader, think-of what all this means to you—
it means that back of every Rexall product you buy at a
Rexall Store, there is this big organization, with its tre
mendous savings earned by co-operative buying and man
ufacturing—its lofty ideals and its iron-bound guarantee
of satisfaction. Surely it will pay you to buy all your
drug and toilet needs at
,
-
Fuhrman’s Pharmacy
n u ^ M a ftjn *
Coquille, Ore.
ft|. ~ | in the famous "HANCER” Line
J of bicycle.. All are pictured
k S B Iy jr In natural color, in onr latest
citalog. There ore many oihcr
models aim—in fact the most crra-
plete line of bieyries In the world, all
I at FACTORY PRICES, from «11 7S.
«16.95, up. There is a Mead tier cir to
suit the taste of every rider-clectrie
lighted Water bOm model'«, Racers, dialers
for children; Ladles’ models too- »11 at
.prices made poet i bio only by our Factory»
xsdtrect-to-rtder .«ninj pcfiey.
30 Days Free Trial
Vi
,• R A N d í 3 l ,, blcyelo yea s e l e c t ,
FREIGHT CHARGES 1 ULI.Y 1KE-
i PAID TO YOUR TOWN, for th irty
I days fre e tr ia l—astaal riding »«•».
J We pay return chargss >t ynu d rido
8 ro t to keen it, and stakt no th riv e for
ia w ser and tear during trial. W -t tnaka
Q a« effort to in fnseaa your dcciaioe.
YCLE COMPANY
POINT ITEMS.
22, M il
We believe that it pays tS give our
customers service and satisfaction;
that is why we want to sell you a
P Thaos whs heps for a
! mitten of tho wat will bo disappointed
to learn that the stork which Urn for
Dr. Psmberton came forth Thursday
evening with a double load of boys
each weighing 7H pounds. One
left at the beam of Gus Hamilton, tho
other with Jim McCulloch. It
turned the next evening with
toy of exactly the earn« weight for
Andy Ellis.
Mias Sylvia Lae has gone to Go-
quille wham rim will stay with Mrs.
M. G. Lutssy.
, Mrs. W. C. Fsnaler has lately re
ceived word that her son Clark has
bean promoted from corporal to aer-
goant
Friends of Mrs. Lizzie Perry, of
| Port Dover, Canada, have received s
letter stating that they are having
-tbs moat severs weather there they
have had for years.
An unexpected wedding eras that of
Mary Ball« Smith and Reuben E. Stev
ens which took place Sunday at the
hems of tho officiating clergyman,
Rev. Thomas Barklow. The couple
will make their home at Powers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Planalp, of A1
fcany, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schroeder.
The membership of the M. W. A.
is rapidly increasing. Six new mem
bers were initiated last week and they
If s just as important to you as it is to the creameryman that you make no
will have eight more this time.
Patriotic sorvicos will bo held at
mistake in your choice of a cream separator.
the Presbyterian church next Sun
day when the service flag will be un
veiled.
P. W. Laird went to Bandon Thurs
day to attend the funeral of his uncle.
Welter Laird.'
A social was given Thursday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Goo. Rack
leff for tho Epworth League.
Our Rad Cross has this week re
The terms on which we sell a
ceived 12 bolts of pajama doth, and
NEW
De
Lsral are liberal. The ma
still the knitting goes on. This week
60 sweaters, 40 pairs of socks end four
chine w ill pay for itself out o f its own
pairs of wristlets were shipped
sarings. Come in and exam ine it be
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hanley, of Lam
fore you buy. We’ll be glad to talk it
ps, are here visiting friends.
The school district of Remote has
orer with you.
sent in an order for «76 worth of
Thrift Stomps and Baby Bonds.
J. J. Stanley was hare Tuesday from
Coquille.
Mrs. C. A. Davidson mads a busi
ness trip to Coquills Saturday. N
A Valentins party eras given by the
Alah Club Saturday night in the M.
W. A. hall. The hall was beautifully
decorated with different sizes of red
Front and C Streets
Coquille, Oregon
hearts. Light refreshments were
Two Phones—691
served and cards and «dancing
enjoyed until a late hour.
Mrs. E. A. Dodge received tbs sad
news of the passing of her father at
Orland, Cal., on Feb. 9, after an ill
ness of only three days. Mr. Graham r ay to Powers.
Item* From Arago.
Gravel Ford Aendamy.
Academy.
was an Oregon pioneer and wta for Thoa Barklow mad« a buainei. trip juiiton-.
Walter Bunch and Parry
Perry Tho Norway and Arago young lad
Editors:
many years a resident of this city to Band on Thursday.
Bton«
ies played basketball Saturday night
Stone
where he leaves a large circle of Dr. Anderson and Henry Schroeder The
^ home
hom, folks
iollts entertained tbs
the at Arago hall. The gams was won
friends and acquaintances.
went to Catching Creek Thursday ltudanU
students of tj*
tho Academy last Satur-
Satur by Arago which causes these ladies
Albert Graham was born is Frank where they 'Sold »26 worth of Baby 3 day
ereninf by giving
givin(f ^ a "hard times”
time.” to hold their heads very high—until
evening
lin county, Missouri, Oct. 18, 18-12, Bond, and Thrift Stamps. . >
n * evening was .pent
The
spent in tho next gams.
and passed swsy at Orland, Cdlifor A very pretty smdding was eels- party.
£ £ £ and
^ playing
paying games in which all There was quite a largo number of
music
nia, Feb. 9, 1981. He was enrolled as bra ted at the home of L. F. Neideigh bluj a , fine
ftne time.
time
people at the Roy schoolhouse Sunday
a volunteer in Company “F”, 18th where many guests were assembled had Tom
Summerlin and family were to mast the Thrift Stamp workers
Regiment of Kansas Infantry on the to witness the marriage of Mr. Lynn * visitors
* *„ ,t ^
^ Mr c%Tiu from Coquille. There were twelve
22nd of August 1862 end received his N Rouse and Miss Edith May Ken- Sunday.
3und»y. at the home of Mr. Carter speeches
of which were very in
discharge from the service of the U. nedy on Feb. 20. Rev. H mw . Bark- Prof. Haynal and Mr. Christensen structive all
and
Interesting, which has
S. at Little Rock, Ark, June 26, 1866 low performed the ceremony and the wara
Myrtle Point Tuesday on bus
were
in
bus-
eat
the
live
wine
working in all di
He married Priscilla J. May August wedding march was played by Prof, in
t-----
tu
rections.
10, 1866, In Kansas and moved to Ore Davidson and Glsn Neideigh. They Ennis Weekly has been absent from The Coquille workers were at Ara-
gon in May of 1874 where be remain received
many beautiful and valua-
ti,U
this W9t)k
week trying to keep from go and Fish trap Saturday.
ed until Sept. 16, 1917, when he ble presenU. Both were reaidenU of school
having Ugrippe.
The school children of the Roy dis
moved to Orland.
thU vicinity and are weU and favor- Edwin Carter and Stephen Culbert- trict are cutting gun wipes from out
The funeral service was held at ably known here. The young couple I**,
mlao ab##nt froB
two
flannel, three inches square, for
Masonic cemetery Sunday, Fob. 10. will make their home at Power., ^ i..* w#ak on account of sickness, ing
the
soldiers.
smaller pieces are
He leaves besides s wife four child where they take with them the best Arthur Mereen was a business call- cut and used The
in
pillows
for the Red
ren: Mrs. J, T. Lewellyn end Mrs. E. wishes of a host of friends.
. r «t Mr. Iveraon’e l..t TW «ri.„
Cross hospitals. The children are
A. Dodge, of this city; W. J. Graham
very enthusiastic in working for the
and Mrs. A. E. Baker, of Orland, Cal.
soldiers, but they could hardly bo ex
The basketball boys enjoyed an Saturday night a basket social and
pected to be otherwise when everyone
other big supper Friday evening giv
is so energetically working about
was given at McKinley
en by Mrs. Albee, Mrs. Whitaker end entertainment
them.
There are twin Beans at Roy,
hall
in
behalf
of
Grace
Laaswell,
a
-Mrs. Annin at the R. A. Annin horns. former resident of Middle creek, who
Clam and Clarence of eight years.
Each boy brought a girl making a is at Phoenix, Ariz., rick with con
Clam has aearly finished a aoldier’s
total of 14 young people to enjoy the sumption. There was a good turn
sock, which is done very neatly, and
feast After tbs banquet all enjoyed out and $2S0 plus was taken in. There
Clarence ia learning to knit. He walks
muisc and general merry-making.
over to the schoolhouse every time the
were about 40 baskets which averaged
Mrs. Fetter is reported very W about
knitting club meets so that he may
$6
each.
The
lunch
counter
under the care of Dr. Pemberton.
eerry the suitcase of finished socks
money from those who did not
Dr. Clarke and Rev. Dr. Anderson drew
for the soldiers up to Mm. Wimer’s,
went to Norway Wednesday in the buy W. s T. bosket.
thus doing his bit.
interest of the Baby Bond and Thrift Saturday. Culbertson killed a wildcat
Mm. William Bell and children, of
Stamp campaign where they succeed
white bluebird has corns back
Broadbent, visited her sister, Mrs.
ed in selling to the amount of $200. to The
Mountain Glads raixh.
Clarence Schroeder. Thursday and
Mrs. A. H. Bender, of Broad bent, Wordkame
Friday of last week.
by phone to his relatives
was down Thursday looking after Saturday
Walter Iadrd, "Uncle
Percy Schroeder visited his sister.
business interests. While here she Walt,” is that
Colmi for B allets.
dead, and that the funeral
Mm. J. D. Carl and family, Saturday
visited at the Red Cross rooms end would
bo at Bandon. Ha was a Jovial Secretary McAdoo has Just received and Sunday.
assisted with the cutting.
of a man.
a lattar bulging with Gorman coins
Mrs. Kate Bradley from Powers kind
and Mm. T. P. Hanley and Mr.
Billie 2 says “I, too, have had my deposited to the account of W. Hohen- nnd Mr. Mrs.
was In our day today.
Albert Schroeder were vis
dream.”
Billie,
me
boy,
your
dream
zollem at si, though not through the itor« at Schroeder
Mrs. O. H. Clarko resumed her is a nightmare.
from Fri
1. A. Easton. regular banking rhsnnals. The letter day until Tuesday. Brothers
clan in music at Broadbent Thurs
Mr.
and
Mm.
Han
1« from a woman In White Bluff, ley continued their trip to Myrtle
day-
Tenn, and she says:
Norway G irls Ahead.
A Sunday School Rally at the
Poitn and Powers where they will
Christian church Tuesday evening in- The big round-up basket ball gamo “I am sending you by mail 7« Ger meet many of their old friends and
eluded members of the Sunday between the Norway and Arago girls man and other coins; yea will plans« relatives.
bools of tho Methodist Presbyter came out < ta 7 in Norway’s favor. piece them in one of the munitions Ralph Schroeder and eldeet eon
ian, and Christian churches. An ad- Norway players wore: Maud Pierson, works where the metal will be made brve
gone to Powers to work in the
drsn was given by Dr. Anderson » ri SoMUMft Schroeder, forwards; frftftir into bullets for the kaiser and hia al
ile«,
paying
him
with
his
own
coin.
I
• short program rendered. TBs Williams, center; Bernice Robison hove had thane coins many years and
Methodist Sunday School is to receive and Mabel Clinton, gnards. These
A Hint to the Aged.
a flag which was presented to the are all first team playera except Ber-
J / m
P**1. »toy years of age
eehool having the largest attendance.
Î? ff® to bed is
Geo. B u t will leave for Portland
whare he will secure employment in t t - --------- Hotatein. SkjrUrk
the shipyards.
Ormeby, is demi. She had a record of . . . inT<tJ ,
*
' Kr9rr'
Another trainload of U. 8. loggers 1606 pounds of butter and 87,7«1
------------------------
p ru d a of milk ta aria year.
Calling Carda, 100 for «1.00.
De
Laval
CREAM SEPARATOR
They can’t fool the creameryman.
He knows which machine skims cleanest, costs the
least to keep in good working order, and lasts the long
est
He has to know. The wrong separator might eas
ily mean a loss to him of several thousand dollarsa year.
That’s why 98 per cent of all the separators used in
the world’s creameries and milk plants are De Lavals.
cent of all Sep
arators used in
the World’s Cream
eries are DE
LAVALS
W hy not be guided by
the ereameryman’s experi
ence.
Busy Comer Grocery
M tr a c ts
row fruito, especially apples and