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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1918)
; BY USING ^ . Mooople Coffee i i r E hare just received another shipment W o f Garden Seeds and suggest that you call early, while the supply is complete. Our order was cut down on many varieties and the quantity on hand is lim ited, WE guarantoe MONOPLE COF- FEE to give you satisfaction and to equal any 40c coffee packed in tin i. ■ B i i m a « M L l K U f l ^ : Roriv »ml Avoid Disaoiiointment w After the .coffee haa been used out o f the jar it can be used for canning fruit Why buy coffee in tin when you can get a useful container at the Golden Bantam Sweet Corn, Ä c S m T o S o n ^ S e S -O N L Y A SM ALL AM O UN T same price? Try m Can o f MONOPLE COFFEE and Satisfy Yourself as to Its Quality Our Prices Are Right SUGASI D on't use sugar in malting Syrup. Use M ONOPLE CAN E A N D M APLE SYR U P Dried Fruits TH E ECO N O M Y W AY Your Soldier Boy M yrtle Point is proud o f hor pa trioti* workers. TU* week’* shipment from the Sod Cross Booms consisted Prunes 60 paire o í kaitted aocks, aad U paira o f bed aocks. Tho total shipmeat up to dato is 171 aweatera, 162 paira knitted aocks aad 126 saita o f pojo«' Ratal«« ’ Jw< - ' First eost less— less sugar re quirsd in preparing. Naada the Trench Comforts contained in the Rexall Soldier Comfort Kit SPECIAL PRICES NOW R E X A L L 'F O O T POW DER: when sprinkled in the •hoot prevent# friction, koepe the feet eooi end dry and alioy. irritation. FIRST A ID CORN PLASTERS: The patented heart- shape piaster flu the too Without any belting. M EDICATED SK IN SO AP: A protection against boils and other eruptions; also on ideal toilet soap for genera! purposes. VIO LET DULCE COLD CR EAM : Busy C om er Grocery Front and C Streets Coquille, Oregon Two Phones—691 Cold Cream is one o f the moat necessary items for aoMUrs in the tranches, being a good preventative against cold and exposure. The A m y Regula tion. recommend soldier, using sold eraam on haada and faces before HAVE R E X A L L O RDERLIES: YOU BOUGHT YOUR T H R IF T STAMP TODAY the pleasant tasting, pleas ant acting, effective laxative. SH A V IN G CREAM A N D TOOTH PASTE, which o f course are always useful. A ll these items put together if bought separately $ | KA would eoat $1.60. In the “ K it” they cost only------ -------- Packed in a corrugated container, all ready for mailing to tho boy* “ Over There.’ ' The»# is just enough o f each item to last one month. Lot ua book your order to send one every month to your friends or relatives “ at the fron t.” Wo can show you many other articles that will interest you Fuhrman’s Pharmacy Coquille, Ore who is engineer on tho steamer Dora. W. C. Music, o f Bridge, passed Edgar Cribbine, o f Bridge, has re through on his way to Coquille to turned from Portland w h en he has serve as witness in court. been for a two weeks’ visit. Mrs. J. H. Shields and fam ily pass K. C. Barclay, o f Eugene, was at ed through town on their way to Ban- tho Myrtle Point Hotel Tuesday. H. W . Coats, o f Bandon, is here buying an unlimited amount o f po tatoes. Anyone desirous o f selling may communicate with Urn from any central office. John Issel was here Wednesday from Hood River. Tripe in the interest o f the T hrift hatcher on tho Coos Boy Limited, reg Stamp campaign will be made by com istered at tho M yrtle Point Hotel mittees going to the Carmine district Friday and te Loo Monday. Goo. Mullen was over from tho Cooo The Heme Guards recently organis Bay shipyard on a short business visit ed, consisting o f sixty-four members, returning Monday. drill every W ednesday evening on J. W. Flanagan and J. K. Martin Sprues street. wore hero March 12 from r1» —- « Val The sou o f A lva Huntley accident ley. They are on their way te Marsh ally shot his hand with a revolver field looking up tho Interests for Saturday. Ho is under tho care o f ■hip-knees. Dr. Clark* aad is reported to be do W alter Billings, mail ooetractor be ing well. tween here and Bancroft, made a Joe Summerlin, o f Loo, wua in town short step at the Myrtle Point Hotel Tuesday. this week. John Arnold has reesutly purchased A large crowd attended the basket the lower barber shop, form erly ball game Monday evening which was owned by W elter Endicott. quite a diversion from the usual rou The local Red Croce room is in re tine. First the High School boys dl- ceipt o f tw o now sewing machines vided up as Highland Scots and Irish purchased o f W . J. Bits, e f Marsh Bog Trotters played the preliminary, field. One is a rotary shuttle White, the other a new style Singer. Then the Home Guards chose up sides Lawrence Freeman, from Gravel and played the “ real thing.“ The ref Ford, registered at the M yrtle Point eree kept his hat throughout this Hotel Thursday. gaau , probably to protect himself Mrs. L. S. T rigg purchased a $110 from the ‘fow ls” which wore ah about Path# machine Thursday o f Berry A the room. The proceeds o f the even Schroeder. ing were $80 which will bo used te A large crowd attended the Jersey help buy tho uniforms for the Home sale which was held at the Fair Grounds Thursday afternoon. A basket soeial followed by a dance will bo given In the M. W . A . hall Saturday night by the Bod Cross as a benefit fo r tho Junior Bed Cross If V m C a s t Pay, D on't Play. CoquiUe, O ra, Mar. 14, 1918. Editor CoquiUe Valley Sentinel:— I am w riting you et this tim e on ac count o f reading an artiela entitled “The Trip to Coqnille,” in tho South- ora C o m County American o f M yrtle Point o f tho 7th instant. In this ar ticle mention was made that the crowd taken from M yrtle Point to CoquUlc on tho first instant, was tho largest over taken from M yrtle Point to Co- quiOo, there being 226, and in the ar ticle, occasion was taken to thank tho people o f M yrtle Point fo r their sup port and interest in their own behalf and fo r tho way they took the de cision o f tho game. It also stated that they wars firm ly convinced that they won tho gam s. My contention has always boon that any one person or persons that receive a decision by a disinterested party Is the winner or are the winners. This article also mentioned there was not much doing while in Coqnille. I happened to bo around town more or loss that s/e n - ing aad I thought, considering tho «tse o f the city, there was considerable doing during the time that tho people from M yrtle Point ware in CoquiUe. There was a dance fo r tho younger people in the Coqnille Club Rooms, and Mr. L. J. Simpson, Republican candidate fo r nomination fo r Govern or o f the state o f Oregon, also Master Eari Smith, o f M yrtle Point, spoke at the Circuit Court room, immediate ly after tho basket ball game. It also mentioned that CoquiUe im im l to have instantly lost Ha charm fo r the M. P. people. I have observed that there has al ways been m ors or lorn petty jealousy between the towns o f the county, and as this jealousy has bean dying out the past few years, I regret very much t# read an article e f this kind in a paper that is printed only nine miles free* Coquille. F or the reason that a flaw years ago M yrtle Point was de- ■Houo e f securing a roes track and Fetr ground fo r holding Cose and Cnrry County Fairs, they organised 100 Per Cent Red Cross. On Friday, March 8, the Lamp» School, district 4, reported 100 per cent Junior Red Cross enrollment. Although eighteen pupils •re reffis- in «chool, twenty -four names w ,p* **"t in; the others being child- mu in the district. Those children who joined wove: Ena Clinton, Norman Clinton, Fred Clinton, Spencer Long, Velena Long, Gladys W hite, Jack Randleman, Ruth Rendleman, Edith Ellia, Pearl Sell. Bounie Soli, Cristle Sell, Hazel Henry. Johnnie Henry, Lawrence Flanders, E^ith Henry, E verett Lux, Irwin Ran- Elwood Ellia, Hazel Ellis, CHm® Ptrkina, Beasie Neal, Harvey Morgan, Nellie Morgan.
