BY USING
________________________
Monople C offee
Packed in
Economy
Quart Fruit Jars
coffee
W E guarantee M ONOPLE COF
FEE to give you satisfaction and
to equal any 40c cotfee packed in
tina.
A fte r the coffee has been used
out o f the jar it can be used for
canning fru it
#
Why buy coffee in tin when you
can get a useful container at the
same price?
Try a Can of MONOPLE COFFEE and Satisfy
Yourself as to Its Quality
SUGAR! Don’t use sugar in making Syrup. Use
MONOPLE CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP
Pint National
Baitdlsg
W. H. LYONS
2SI
How to Care for Your
T
IM E w as when it w as considered sufficient to wash
the hair occasionally, and that nature would do the
rest. T hat old theory has been exploded.
As well believe a drink o fw a te r will sustain the human
body as to think that merely washing the head will keep
the hair in proper condition.
Rexall “93” Hair Tonic
is valuable In the eare o f the heir, because it o ften the needed
nourishment for the delicate cells and pores and invigorates the scalp,
and stimulates its circulation. I t adds to the luxuriance end soft
silky glossiness o f the hair, making it easier to dreea. It also helps
to preserve the natural color.
Harmony Quinine Hair Tonic
An Invigorating, health giving, treatment for the scalp, containing
all the ingredients tor the eradication o f dandruff and t e prevent the
hair falling out.
%
To get the best results from these or any other heir tonics, the scalp
should be cleansed once a seek with Rexall “ M ” Shampoo Paste, or
Violet Dulce Shampoo Crystals. Essy and delightful to use.
R E X A L L “ 93” H A IR T O N IC ..................... 50c and $1.00
H A R M O N Y Q U IN IN E H A IR T O N IC ____ 50c and $1.00
R E X A L L ” 93” SHAM POO P A S T E ........................ ..25c
V IO LE T DULCE SHAMPOO C R Y S T A L S ...............25c
Fuhrman’s Pharmacy
Coquille, Ore.
lighted ■ a m
for children;
¡ble onl
selling
which were begun on Friday,
ed on Friday and i f the weather per
mits will be painted on Friday. How
ever, they are to be uaed every day
ia the week.
The TRykt t Ball boys Accompanied
by quite a number o f young people de
parted Friday afternoon fo r Marsh
field where the fastest game o f the
reason was played resulting in a score
o f 14 to 18 in M yrtle Point’s favor.
The Basket Social given as a bene
fit fo r the Junior Red Cross was
greatly enjoyed besides being a finan
cial success.
Our Grammar School
now has sufficient funds to become a
Red Cross School.
Capt. A lex Hall, o f the ferry boat.
Transit, o f Marshfield, was In our city
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Burr and children, accom
panied by her mtthar. Mrs. Robert
Clinton, le ft Saturday fo r Portland
where Mrs. Burr w ill join her hus
band, who is working in the shipyards
there.
.
Geo. E. Toney, our city engineer,
returned Saturday evening from San
Dingo, Cal.
Arthur Wade was here from Broad-
bent, Friday.
John H. Murphy was in from the
Ranger Station at Salmon Mountain
Friday.
Dallis Mullen, o f Marshfield, reg
istered at the M yrtle Point Hotel Fri-
tlay.
E. P. Stewart, claim agent o f the
Southern Pacific o f the Portland div
ision was here fo r a short business
visit this week.
Ray D. Fisher, from A assn camp,
was up to spend a faw days.
G. W. Williams, manager o f the
Virginia Grill of Powers, was in town
Saturday.
H arry Houser and Edgar Cribbins
were here from Bridge Saturday.
J. 8. Harris was in Saturday to
meet his w ife who came on the even
ing train from The Dalles. They left
Sunday fo r Powers.
O. H. Malfield has taken the place
o f Lovell Hodge as night watch on
the train.
Ed Northip, o f Powers, was in town
Monday.
Basel Blum was in from Remote
the drat o f the week to meet Edgar
Hannan.
J. A . Parrish was in fo r a short
stay from Dement Creek.
A . D. Cline, the old umbrella man is
here fo r a short visit expecting eo
leave soon fo r Roeeburg.
D. D. Pierce, shingle dealer from
Coquille was here with all kinds o f
troubles waiting fo r the clouds to roll
by.
- Attorney Claud H. Giles returned
Friday evening from San Francisco.
Ho reports his wife, who is in a hos
pital there, to be improving slowly
Percy Black left Saturday morning
for Portland where he will remain
about a week.
Chester Carey made k business trip
to Marshfield Monday and expects to
go to Reedaport before returning.
H. J. Theall, engineer from Port
land is here loathing the road.
Our old friend, A . P. W. Barnett is
back from a winter’s campaign at E l
mirs and expects to remain indefinite
ly. He is known in this part o f the
country as s champion tie-hacker.
Edgar Hannan was here Tuesday
from North Bend.
Mrs. Zack Grant and father, H.
Hartley, who is quite ill, have re
turned from California
Claud H. Giles, our creamery sales
man, has recently sold 60 cases of
Longhorn cheese at 2714 cents, F. O.
B., M yrtle Point.
Little Joey Gable is very sick with
measles and pneumonia in the care
o f Dr. Pemberton.
John Belieu was in town Friday
from Bridge.
Mrs. John W erner went to Coquille
on business Monday evening.
Miss Zelma Strang cams up from
Coquille Tuesday to have dental work
done by Dr. Giles. While here she is
visiting at the home o f M. H. Dement
R- M. Parrsh has added Ms name
to the list o f Sentinel subscribers
this week.
Attack.
vomiting and a terrible h
• Chamberlain’s Tablets.
Get Your Seeds—
Have Them Ready
Don’t Court Disappointment
/
Seed Corn
the M g ship-knee
registered at the
Wednesday.
Abe
Grass Seed
Italian Rye Grass »
English Rye Grass
Alsyke W hite Clover
Red Clover
C r i m s o n Clover
Minnesota 13
Smoky Dent
Yellow Dent
White Oats
Only a few sacks left
Vetch
Garden Seeds
Onion Sets
Due Monday—Carload of Shorts, Bran and
Middlings. Shipped from Portland yesterday.
Busy Comer Grocery
"
%
''
‘• f .
Front and C Streets
'Coquille, Oregon
Tw o Phones—691
fforir up the Boys at the Front—BUY WAR SAVINGS
to have taken a liking to this country.
0. D. Graham, o f Coquille, was here
Thursday looking up business. v
Mrs. J. H. Shields, from Bandon,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. H.
F. Hull, passed through on her way
to her home at Bancroft
_We notice the name o f H. W. Coats,
the potato buyer, on the hotel regis-
The different Sunday Schools par
took of a rally held at the Christian
Church Tueaday evening. The Pres
byterian school was rewarded with a
large flag, they having the greatest
number o f voters. A fte r the rally a
striking temperance lecture was en
joyed.
Items From Arago.
Rev. W illiam B arnett who is a mis
sionary o f the Brethren church and
has been located at the Bandon church
the past year, preached a very able
sermon at A rago Sunday. The first
sermon the people there have had
since last fa ll and it was highly ap
preciated by a good sised audience.
Mr. Barnett spoke o f his first school
days being at the Fishtrap school and
was pleased to And many o f his school
mates in his audience, who heartily
greeted him.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett were paying
their farewell visit to Mr. Barnett’*
parents at A rago before leaving Mon
day morning fo r Portland where they
will be directed to other fields o f the
missionary work.
Mr. Edwin Olson was over from
North Bend Saturday to attend the
school entertainment at Arago, re
turning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Stevens and
children from Alsea, Oregon, arrived
at the Radabaugh home last Thurs
day. Mr. Stevens w ill assist Mr.
Radabaugh with the- road work this
summer or untJLcaJled to the colors.
" The entertainment a t A rago hall
was well attended Saturday night.
The play was quite a success. Little
Helen Hampton, five years old, sang
very nicely, while her mother, Mrs.
George Hampton, accompanied her on
the piano. The proceeds amounted to
$84.00 with seme expenses attached.
Miss Lets Clinton left Wednesday
for Sacramento, C al, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Cole.
Mrs. Sam Huff and fam ily have
come fo r an indefinite stay with the
lady’s mother, Grandma Carver, who
is in very poor health.
Philip Guthardt came Wednesday
from Johnson Creek mining district.
Mrs. Ray Brown was here to catch
Wednesday’s train fo r Portland.
O. M. Serven passed through t
on his route to Bend on.
Wanted— More knitters to attend
H. G. Cameron and eon
•dnesday on their way to North the meetings being held each week at
Bend.
J. W. Flanagan,
king o f Marshfield,
M yrtle Point Hotel
C. 1 . Patrick and
*
STAMPS
The McKinley Red C rose.
The list o f workers in our Red
Cross last Friday were as follows:
Mesdames W alter Lawhorn, Myrtle
Glenn, Lawson Lawhorn, Alva Brown,
L ee Mast, Wm. Forbes, W. H. Bunch,
Chat. King, Georgia Bunch, Anna
Wilcox, and Arthur Brown. Several
were abeent on account o f sickness.
Five pajama suita were completed.
W e are gettin g our workers classified
so that w e accomplish much more in
the same length o f time than we did
before.
The Red Cross extend their thanks
to Mr. Frank Snow for the $2.!>o
which he donated this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W alter Lawhorn ex
pect to move to Powers about April
1st. They w ill be greatly missed in
the community.
Mrs. Lee Mast donated a cutting
table. Our work room is still in need
o f one more.
A t the close o f our meeting F ri
day we noticed a Tub Brigade coming
up the road. I t turned in at the hall
and upon inquiry was informed that
it was “ scrubbing day.”
The men
from Aaaen’s camp had, after their
day’s work was done, carried up six
wash tubs o f water, three hot and
three cold. Besides that they donated
their help in scrubbing our work
room, which greatly improved its ap
pearance.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ingram and fam
ily expect to move to Powers soon.
Mrs. Ingram ’s cheery smile as well as
her help will be missed at our meet
ings.
Calling Cards, 100 fo r $1.00.
Bergmann Shoe
The Celebrated
Awarded Gold Medal
P. P. I. E. San Francisco, 1915
The strongest and nearest waterproof
Shoea made fo r
Loggers, Cruisers.
Miners, Sportsmen and Workers/
The
T a Keep
an Farms
Shoe
Teur Feet Dry V ee The
W ater-Proof Shoo OIL