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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1918)
VE M ONEY AND B U Y T H R IF T ST A M P S W . con help you reduce the high coot of living, and save you money for patriotic war investments. We have ju st put on display a large stock of hat frames, in all shapes, flowers, novelty hat trimmings, and w reaths—all new and pretty, at very reasonable prices. Why not trim your own spring hat? H »t Trimming Novelties W reaths............................ MRS. BONNIE WALKER, Prop. Red C ron Not««. A set complete of thick, gray wool I’ve knit for some mother’s son Weaving n with ns my needles clicked In the stitches everyone. "Helmet,” I whispered, "do your beetl To keep the north winds out. F it snug and warm this soldier’s hand P u t winter’s fro st to rout!” "W ristlets, comfort his aching hands, So chapped with cold and rod! Steady his Angers to aim and firs For our country’s cause,” I said. (Or so it seemed to me) To keep their special soldier warm. Have promised faithfully. Maxie V. Carothers. The total amount of work sent in to Marshfield from Coquille branch follows, and considering how long we were delayed in getting started to work owing to n lack of amtorials, it is a most excellent shoering, and ona ws may justifiably foal proud of. Wa have' been told, too, th a t the Marsh- field inspectors have pronounced the articles unsurpassed, as to workman- ship, and again wo may throw bo- quota a t ourselves as wo well know th a t inferior work would surely hove I ren criticised, If not rejected. If wo had difficulties and discouragements in the beginning (our apprenticeship period) it was all of benefit, ns our lessons once learned, have proved, and too much praise cannot bo given those who started us on our way, aa it was. no light task to take the re- sponsibility of now and particular work. That wo will continue in the same officiant manner there can be no doubt. Here is the result of our of- forte: Pajamas, 91 suits; bod-socks, 187 pairs; sweaters, 47; knitted socks, 96 pairs; wristlets, 24 pairs; gun- wipes, 2,000. There la an abundance of sock yarn on hand now and the chairman of the knitting committee, Mrs. J . S. Law rence, invites your assistance along this lino, and wishes to state th a t she will be a t the work rooms on Monday afternoons for consultation. Tuesday evening Mrs. C. J . Fuhrman was appointed vice-chairman to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Ruth Candlin. Mrs. Fuhrman being a member of the executive board, askad to bo reloasod therefrom and Mrs. Allen Young was appointed (1) Mrs. Hamden presented the ladies with a most convenient ironing board, for which they are indeed grateful. ginning with Friday at last weak. Is your name on the roll T Friday—Violet Lorens, Annie Von Pegert, Ora X. Maury, Annie Mor rison, Lucinda Alexander, Lana Boy- rie, Reta Nosier, Florence Rogers. Monday—Judith Collier, Mrs. Harn- den, Eva Barrow, Anni# Lawrence, Carrie Sinclair, Hope Whiddon, Susie Folsom, Mrs. 8. G. Rogero, Josie Fuhrman, Mamie Branstattar, Vir- Lamb, Julia Johnson, Hettic Leslie, Lulu Nosier, Violet Lorens. Tuesday—Marvin Lyons, Mammie Barker, Mrs. R. H. Allan, Virginia Lamb, Jalia Johnson, Mrs. Lukins, Irens Jones, Annie Von Pegert, Mrs. Jean Griffin, Annie A. Young. Wednesday Virginia Lamb, Lois De Long, Bende# Smith, Carrie Stan ley, Kittle Leneve, Birdie Skeels, Zet- tie M. Hawkins, Calile Leach, Vesta Boyrie, Georgia Richmond, Belle Gould, Mary B una, Mrs. Carrie Ben- ham, Mary Gage, Mahal Wernich. Friday—Boll Johnson, Myrtle Bey •re, Guaoie Johnson, Alice Evland, Mary Lamaon, Edna Hartson, Ula Loach, Letty Endicott, Mahal Hazard, Currie E. Graham; MS, ¿«ha A. McDonald; MS, Herman Ksin; 060, Ojrd# Bimmoos; »70. B u i H. MeCraa; 972, Clard W. Waldvogel; »7», Jo in W. Stona; M I, Leonard F. U ttte ; 1000, Andrew Bul- gae; 1001, Oacar Erickson; 1008, Vie tar E. West; 1000, Lloyd H. Irrine; 1011, Georgs Jaehnig; 1014, Hans J. 8. Hanson; 101«, Say A. McAdams; 1 0», Jssas R. Cotton; 10 » , Linus A. Johnson; 10», Harry A. Miller; 10S2, Lloyd A. Eni und; 1047, Russell Hog- an; 1061, Hans C .Christenson; 1066. Daino G. Aber; 1067, Walter L. Bill ings; 106», Oscar A. Kronholm; 1064, Rufus E. Sell; 1068, George Clausen; 1072, Chester F. Had sail; 1078, Hor ace D. Tiller; 1076, James R. Cm; 1080, Ivan S. Robbins; 1084, Jasper L. Fite; 1001 Michael 8. Strankre- vies; 1008, Floyd C. Price; 1096, Frank O. Jacobsen; 109«, Ed. Yoak- am; 1118, Horace W. Ames; 11». Grover C. Gibbs; 1184, Geo. H. New ton; 1142, Chas. E. Podgett; 1148, Au gust Svenn; 1146, Carl J. Johnson; 1149, George A. McDonald; 116«, Was. D. Major; 1168, James 8. Stock; 1169, Carl A. W. Anderson; 1166, Lester L. Mayse; 116«, John Larsen; 1109, Harry Cotteli; 1174, Ruben R. Jeffer son; 1177, Herbert A. Cottor; 1198, Robt. H. Kruger; 1201, Henry T. Burr; 1210, James Kellond; 1214, Axel Haglund; 12», James Isom Clinton; 1 »1, Domenico Zuccaro; 1241, Ray’H. Norton; 1248, Arthur W. Peterson; 1244, Wm. C. Pope; 1264, Archie Wilson; 1261, Marcus W. Slo cum; 1266, Irving B. Pitman; 1289, Wm. Wilson; 1809, Henry Franson; 1881, Henry C. Natwig; 1882, Edward Biescke; 1842, Sylvia R. Cotter; 1846, John R. Bailey; 184«, Gordon E. Langlois ; 1262, James W. Loyd; 1866, ^ . y . . __ “ P "*" “ * wl , ’ * J®**1 y* *n* * wlUl pup _®0* cour TB* C.° , “,on* " p 1 **“ or . " 7 M k ln “ *n 1 ” “ * ***** Chatburn; 1467, Vance G. Weekly; 1476, Alton R. McCue; 1478, Claude H. Bryant; 1488, .Joseph L. Harry; 1494, Andrew X. Mast; 1608, Lyls B. Chappell (limited); 1614, Lawrence L. Cunningham; 1617, Edwin E. Sprague; 1624, John H. Stadden Jr,; 1627, Wm. H. Jensen; 1648, Harry L. Aber; 1660, Carey Bundy; 1664. bert Allen; 1600, Ray R. Robertson; 1602, Grover C. Myers; 1666, Carl H. Ebaling; 1607, Frank Lapp (limited); 1670, Warner Kronquist; 1674, Floyd R. Belies; 1676, Geo. W. Griesback; 1681, Abraham V. Dubay; 1684, Wm. McCullock; 1689, Ferdinand Hansen; 169«, Alan G. Jackson; 1699, Christ Dress; 1600, Ralph Smith; 1608, Rob ert B. Murdock; 1606, Harry C. Hout- ar; 1607, Arndt M. Elmar (limited); 1«17, Michael Burke; 1«», James T. Jordan; 162A Earl C. Markham; 1632, Thomas Metcalf; 1644, Chas. D. In galls; 1647, Albert L Acron; 1649, Winfield 8. Littlefield (limitad; 1669, Percival 8. Haslett; 1606, Adna R. Roberts; 1666, Harry D. McNair; 1670, Wm. J. Leighton; 1672, Edwin E. Dolph; 1678, Edson C. Povennire; 1707, Odist Cantril; .1721, John P. Cottor (limited); 1722, Gas 8otirakis; 17», Mike Gerontis; 1784, Gordon C. Rasmussen; 1760, WUie A. Robinson; 1761, Erick B. Anderson; 1767, Thos. O. Krewson; 1780, Charlie C. Davis; 17«2, Oscar R. Farris; 17«7, Charley Flandern; 1788, Frank Gilbert; 1784, Henry P. Devereux; 1797, Harold A. Briggs; 1799, Alonso B. Miller; 1800, Frank Ward; 1808, Felix A. Tue- strom; 1809, Mike O. Summerlin; 1811, James Blaine Lewis; 1812, Clarence 8. Hatcher; 1820, Atlie Chapman; 18», Geo. A. Lyons; 1834, Rudolph Sandinc; 1886, Emil A. Munk; 1840, Simon J. Fratis; 1861, Frank Black; 1862, Henry A. Met calf; 1867, Francois A. Gilflellan; 1861, Grover C. Motley; 1862, Jsapors Muscolo; 1887, Irvin Watson; 18», Benjamin Smalley; 1902, Gaidar Gun derson; 1910, Toam Kastazelos; 1916, Edwin Peterson; 19», John H. Wayno; 1936, Clinton B. Crouch; 1988, Axol Nelson; 1»44, Calvin W. Spencer; 1961, Clarence A. Potter. . Second Beat la State. McKinley auxiliary has completed 10 suits of pajam M . which will bo received here tomorrow. Nod C. Kelley has been added to the Red Cross membership during the past Weak. The Scenic theater donated • dol lars to the Red Cross—the proportion of proceeds from the last picture of the "B attle of A rras.” Coos county has a cow th at took second high pince in the state in the month of January, according to offi cial report# which have reached W. C. Porsinger, cow-tester In the Coos Bay association. J. F. Emmerson. of Coos River, is the tacky owner of the cow which is a grade Holstein and is given the title “Blaekie.” Her record for th at month wm 764 pounds of butter fa t taking second The Gravai Ford district. Ns. 28, pince to a Prineville bovine, the pro hM brought 8200 worth of War Sav- perty of Henry McCall, which gave 88.7 pounds of huttarfat in the same THE MYSTIC MIT for both sides. The hall upstairs aad down was packed to suffocation, at least 200 coming down firom Myrtle Point on Cleans pots, pans and other kitchen utensils without the special train. using strong’ soaps. Lye or Ammonia. Instantly Both htA considerable poor deans enamel ware, tin, steel, aihiminum and ean be luck in trowing field baskets and both used as long as part of it remains. lost several opportuaitiee on fouls. A new use is found for It every day. Not before this year has a team play After using rinse the cloth in warm water and hang ed the local five which seemed to be out to dry. strictly on the spot a t all limes, block ing every man who got hold of the PRICE TEN CENTS ball, as did the visitors. Tbs first half resulted in a 8 to 8 score with Coquille on the long end. Myrtle Point came back strong in the second half and before the local five could get settled down bad run up ten points to Coquillo's two, making the score 18 to 8 with about three minutes to play. Two foul baskets Methodist Church. Boy Orator of Myrtle Point. the next minute didn’t seem to be sufficient to put Coquille in the run These are perilous times. The Earl Smith, the 14 year old con of ning, but with a minute and a half Church is trying to do her b it Peo W. R. Smith, editor of the Myrtle left the never-say-die spirit of this ple are more than ever interested in Point American, made two of the excellent basketball team helped them religion. Choose your church and most interesting and patriotic talks to a basket which seemed impocsible. begin to be a regular attendant heard in Coquille for a long time last The score was now 18 to 12 in A t this church next Sunday the Friday evening.. One of them was favor of the visitors and a min following suhjects will be discussed; between halves at the basket nail ute remained. Another lightning Morning, "How to Make God Real in game and the other followed I . J. fast exhibition of team work and skill Your Life.” Evening, "A fter This Simpson’s address at th ceo u rt house. and another basket was added to Co Life—What T” And they were not the same speech* quille’» score. Both talks were committed If you have been thinking along either. With such rapid scoring as Coquille' these lines it will help you to -hear to memory, but th at did not detract was accomplishing the timekeeper them. ^ in the least from the sang froid and from Myrtle Point, without consulta- All other services a t the usual aplomb with which he gave utterance tion .blew his whistle for time a full hours. to his theme and his expression and half minute before play should have utter lack of self consciousness would ■topped but even this was too lata,, have’ done credit to a man of wider for Coquille was annuounced the vic St. J u ra s Episcopal Church. experience. His subject dealt with tor, 14 to 18. the Thrift Stamp campaign, and it is Sunday school a t 10 a. m. That the tie for championship will reported that the state W. S. S. com have to be played off is a foregone mittee has been -endeavoring to a r Christian Church. conclusion although there is some range for him ~to make a statewide hope that Marshfield will defeat Myr speech making tour. Bible School a t 10 a. m. tle Point tonight giving Coquille an Christian Endeavor a t 6:80 p. m. unquestioned lead If they win from You are cordially invitad to all A company of Home Guards was Bandon here this evening as they un these service«. organized a t Myrtle Point Wednesday doubtedly will. A. J. Whiddon, Minister. evening, with about fifty members. Officers were elected and they are U. of O. Would P hy Here. now in shape to apply to the sheriff for guns and the County Court Por When Keith Leslie returned from uniforms such as the other companies Eugene Wednesday evening he in the county have secured. brought word that the U. of O. Fresh man basket ball team wanted to make a tour of Coos county, meeting all The Celebrated the high school teams, if guaranteed their expenses which would amount to about |27 for each town besides their hdtel bills. If the games can Awarded Gold Medal bo arranged and played before the CoquiUa-Myrtlc Point tie is played off P. P. I. E. San Francisco, 1915 Teaching service from 10 to 11 a. m. it will probably be a good thing for Morning service a t 11 a. m. Sub The strongest and nearest waterproof the local five. It is probabe that ar rangements will be made for the set, “Slippery Places.” Evening service a t 7:80 p. m. Sub Shoes mads for Loggers, Cruisers, Miners, Sportsmen and Workers. set, "On Solid Ground.” Rev. J . A. McVeigh, pastor. H. O. ANDERSON Bergmann Shoe Four L Men at Portland. Coos oounty was plentifully repre sented at the convention of the Loyal L«gion of Loggers and Lumbermen, field in Portland the first of this week for the purpose of giving a patriotic push to the war work of the Govern m ent Those who made the Multno mah hotel their headquarters were: From Coquille:—A. B. Roberta, Frank McCracken. From Powers:—W. C. Smith, John Hetherington, Conrad Lapp, E. C. Baldwin, Alex Haglund, R. L. Staggs, J. T. Sampson, H. G. Hall and M. B. Chapman. From Marshfield:—Frank Grant, E. E. Brando, H. J. Mohr, J. W. Chap man, Andrew Landles, Captain W. A. Arnold, E. Ames. from North Bend •W. D. Simp son, William Murphy, H. P. Fait, and J. E. Riordan. W. H. Short, of Lakeside; H. E. Colby, of Summer«, G. H. Turner and Jack McLeod, of Bandon; James W. Ford, Gardner; John D. Adams, Mo hawk; L. B. Lane, Reed sport; and John Sova, of Westlake. The first thing th at Andrew Land les did was to get a bunch of "Simp son for Governor” cards printed and started peddling them. Passing of Mrs. Lottie Folea. He Advert 1 m s Coquille. After a visit to the Coos county T# Keep Your Feet. Dry Use Th cities, W. F. Miller, formerly superin Bergmann Water-Proof Shoe OiL tendent of our local railroad, gives Theodore Bergman the Portland press some information Shoe Manufacturing Co. as to development and prosperity in Thurman 8t. Portland, Oregon Coos county, concluding as follows: At Coquille the plant of the Co quille Mill A Lumber company is be ing improved in a large way and its owner, E. E. Johnson, has contracts that will keep his plant working at capacity for many months. • The Sitka Spruce company’s mill at Coquilla, recently purcahsed by the WE WILL PAY CASH for Red Ce dar Bolts and Logs. Sitka Spruce Nicoli Door company of Portland, la undergoing alterations which will greatly increase its capacity. All towns in the Coos Bay district LOST—Dark plaid belt from Lady’s mackinaw coat, either Friday or are busy and prosperous; wages are Saturday evening a t Masonic Hall. high and no one is idle, and Mr. Miller Finder please leave a t Sentinel of predicts that the c re st development fice. of the resources of the section will continue and increase ofter the war OR RENT—House and garden. House just repapered and renbvat- ed. Charles Watson. 8tf The following dispatch from Rose- Death of Miss Irma Stephens. Funeral services of Irma G. M. Stephens, who answered the Reaper’s final call a t 8 p. m. March 7, will be held at the Methodist church on Sat urday, March 9, a t 1:80 p. m. Inter IC R SALE^—4 good, young horses ment will follow at the Masonic cem weighing from 10001b to 12001b. etery. Well broken. Will sell cheap » The young woman, only daughter of taken at once. See Editor for par- Sam and G. A. Stephens, a favorite among her acquaintances, because of her meek, sweet disposition, was born “For Sale—One incubator, only used in Oklahoma Nov. 18, 1899. Her suf- ore season, with brooder. Inquire faring! were intensely acuta for many days, whan a t the Master’s beckon, ska, only 18 years, 4 months and 2 days old, departed, bar spirit joining the hosts in other and better realms of an FOR SALE—One De Laval cream separator, No. 17, good shape. Will The cause of Miss Stephens’ death sell for 836.00 cash. Inquire of ed w m tuberculosis. Bssidsa her father itor. and mother aha is survived by her Mrs. Lottie Folen, daughter of Geo. and Nettie Stevenson, of this neigh borhood, departed this life a t her home a t Deer Creek near Grants Pass a t 6 o’clock Tuesday morning, a vie- tim of cancer. She w m bora and reared in Coo* county and twenty years ago married R. L. Folen, since which time they have resided in Josephine county. They have had three children, two of whom, a boy and a girl, survive the mother. The deceased bad many friends in this county who will bo pained to hoar of her untimely death. Mrs. Stevenson wa* with Jwr daughter until the end and Mr. Stev brother. Ahnen. enson, who w m himself ill, re tu rre j from Deer Park Inst Friday. WANTED—Chrome, Manganese and Molybdenite ores. Might purchase or take intrest in proven mine. Western Reduction Company, 24th A Nicolai Sta-, Por land, Oregon.
