The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald., June 28, 1918, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

.Wi
Called ta Colon to Jwiy.
A i J day you waat th en except Sunday
You CM got them from 9:00 to 11.-00 a. m ., at the
C O Q U IL L E ICE PLAN T
In the rear o f the Laundry
Large Fieh W ill be Cut, Not Small Ones
10c a Pound for A ll FUh, Except Halibut at 18c
“ AH’ s W a ll T h a t B a d s W d L "
When “ Young Lochlnvar came out
o f the weet” and took U s bride, he
mot some difficulties but he is not the
only gallant who overcame obstacles
in securing the lady o f his ch oice; and
McKinley Notes.
It would seem that there are as ardent
and determined lovers in this day aa
Herbert Frye wbo has been visit­
in the days o f chivalry, aa witnaes the ing his sister, Mrs. Glenn, for several
annoying circumstances which attend­ days left Sunday fo r Portland where
ed the taking o f a bride by a Curry fie will take hie final examination far
county gentleman who cam# to Co- the A m y .
quills to claim a fair maid.
A number o f McKinley people at­
Being a stranger in our town, a trip tended the funeral at Mrs. Mary Coke,
to Myrtle Point became necessary to which took place at Dora at 11 o’clock
obtain an affidavit o f aa acquaintance a. m. Rev. F. G. Jennings, o f Eu­
aa to his elogibility to boeoam a bene-, gene, conducted the services.
diet; an error in making out this a f­
R atliffs Lawhora and his mother,
fidavit required a second trip to our Mrs. L. A. Lawhora, had business to
neighboring city; this being finally ar­ CoquiUe Saturday.
ranged to the satisfaction a t Cupid’s
P rof. C. A . Davidson and grandpar­
deputy at the Court House, authori­ ents, o f M yrtle Point, visited at the
sation was issued in due form and Arthur Brown home Sunday.
there appeared dear Bailing ahead.
Several carloads o f young people
Not ‘so, however. A visit to the o f­ attended the surprise party at Mar­
fice of the justice gave inform ation ion M iller’s Saturday n igh t
They
that that official was out and would all reported a good time.
not return until four o’clock in the ev­
The hay to a good many places la
ening; a visit to the residence o f the ready to cu t but the farm ers are hes­
justice gave no further inform ation, itating on account o f the cloudy
aa the justice’s w ife was at the Red
lather which usually results to rain
Cross sewing rooms and no one else at at this time at year/
homo; a later visit at the home o f the
Mr. and Mrs. King spent Sunday at
justice elicited the inform ation th at their son's, E. King, at Lea.
Hissonor waa out on the W ar Savings
Stomp drive and would probably not
M cK iaky Rad Croat.
return until six.
Bat patience and
The Hat at workers this week were
perseverance finally w on; and “ all’s
eedamee W. H. Bunch, Mason W il­
wall that ends wen,” waa fully vert-
cox, L. A. Lawhora, Arthur Brown,
fled, and this train o f exasperating
Ratliffe Lawhora, Otto Prey, Lee
circumstances and delays culminated
M ast Geo. Glenn, H. Hansen, Wm.
in the happy union in lawful wedlock Porb«s, Chas. King Cltoard Woodring,
o f Mr. C. L. Sparretorn, the genial Anna W ilcox and Mi“ Mabel W ilcox.
blacksmith, o f Lengloia, and Mias
The visitors were Mrs. Ed A seen and
Ruth Merriwether, a t this place, last
little A rloy. Nine pljam a suits were
Wadnaaday evening at seven o’clock
Jahed, also some work done on the
by Justice Stanley at his residence. •
quilts. Next week we expect to have
The unswerving determination, per­
tacking bee to finish tw o that are
severance and unruffled good nature already pieced.
with which the groom mot and over­
W e have purchased another ma­
came all these aggravating cireum- chine and some ch ain . This makes
stances give evidence o f a disposition
three machines to oar work room
on his part which is altogether to he which mskss our work go much faster
desired in the head o f the household,
as no one needs to wait on stitching as
and the bride is to be congratulated on we did when we had but one.
her happy selection.
Mr. W oodring and Ralph and Harry
The bride should not be overlooked L auw ell sawed and hauled enough
In this narrative, fo r she showed no
Md to last us fo r some time for
sign o f petulance nor justifiable an­ which we thank them.
noyance aa the effect at the unbrokm
Our secretary was instructed to
chain o f delays preceding the cere­ bank $76.00 after purchasing some
mony, and her grace and charm will needed article# for our work room.
be a fitting adornment o f what is pre­ This will be used to pay our indebtea-
dicted « most happy union and the neas on our material used to making
foundation o f a loyal American fam ­ pajama suits and bed socks.
ily.
_________________
C ron b y-Ivern on N u p tia l*.
A t 6:80 on Saturday, June 16th, at
the home at her Barents, amid a pro­
fusion of rosea, pink and
Mta*
Nettie Iverson became the bnde of
Arthur Crosby. She is the daughter
o f Mr. and Mrs. Ola Iverson, o f Grov­
el Ford, whore iMisa Iverson has boon
roared and educated.
She ia o n e o f
the most popular r >u" f Udi*‘ * •¡■J
section and to tho gratification o f her
many friends will continue to moke
her homo with them.
The bride­
groom is tho oldeet son o f Mr. end
Mrs. J. L. Crosby, o f Marshfield.
Ho
is on# of tho moot popular and re­
enacted young man to the county and
hoTspent moat o f h i. lif. “ •
Mias Iverson waa beautifully gown­
ed to whit# “ tin, wearing «
white silk net and enrrrytog a bouquet
o f white carnations.
, , .
M iu Crystal Colvin acted aa brides­
maid. She waa also attired to white.
Little Mi“ Bessie Bunch, so flower
girl, was fro ck s d to th s c o lo r * ' erne
P k a k at Norway Grove.
The farm ers, the Grange, and the
Farmers Union, a n joining in the ar­
rangement o f holding a joint celebra­
tion at Norway on Saturday, July
27th. It will be to the nature o f an
old fashioned basket picnic, wherein
every body will be invited to attend
and enjoy the day.
C. E. Spence,
Master o f the state Grange, will be
one o f the speakon o f the day, aa
well as Hon. W alter M. Pierce, o f La
Grands, Ore., npreeenting the Farm
i Union. It ia also the intention of
the committee to charge to have the
Hon. Binger Hermann, o f Roseburg,
aa one o f the speakers, whose subject
will be, from the landing o f the first
white people to C om county up to the
present, which will be o f more than
■naked interest to those so fortunate
as to hear him. Let’s all go and en
Joy the day.
Probat« Court Notes.
Attorney Geo. P. Topping, o f Ban­
do«, on Juno 24th, filed a petition for
tho appointment o f a guardian for
Mary A. Shoemaker, who“ “ tato is
estimated at $1,000.
o f the wedding, pink
^
^
The groom waa
by
Colvin. The you«* coupl*
in marriage by Rev. Frank Bunch, of
Cottage Ptoee.
AU you are asked to do is to buy
A fter the ceremony they were aU only necessary things and then loan—
J ^ m d to n beautifully decorated not give—your “ rings to your Gov
ament to help it fight your arar.
dining room where
Mtoe“
wedding dinner
" " S
Edith Bunch and Mertie Crosby
o ,'
Iverson. A fter the evento*
This is a very painful and
^ ^ n
nutodT spent and aU
ous d isu se. In almoet every
tc have retired fo r the night, borhaod someone hM died from fc
fere medicine could be obtained a t a
phoned tor a
.
M irth field to osespo U*o soro* physician summoned. The rigat way
(a to have a bottle at Cham bertoto’c
crowd which w m ^ W n , to r to e C<Hc and Diarrhoea Remedy to the
so M to be prepared fer i t Mr*.
light to die eut. A f t w a ^ ^
Bnyecrt, Hunti.;,'ton.
Chari“
“ During
“ '
the summer at 1$11
Hrt token
o f my children
with cholera mot bua. I used C
boriato’■ C ote and Diarrhoea
H gare U m
sh arp s«
Bines our tost report Mrs. Rebaeea
Clinton, a t CoquiUe, and Ralph Las-
well, o f McKinley, have joined the
Red C tom ranks.
The “ 600” club parti“ fo r the bene­
fit o f J » Red Cross were quite w suc­
cess financially and socially, too, and
netted the ladies $20. The M. W . A.
organisation turned to $6 from their
ice cream social, also a Red Croe# ben­
efit.
Mrs. Anna W ilcox, president o f Mc­
Kinley auxiliary, Mrs. Mason W ilcox
and Mrs. Lee Mast ware visitors hare
coe day this week.
We shipped to Marshfield headquar­
ters yesterday oar monthly allotment
o f 26 pajama suits, and 20 Helpless
C o m skirts— one-third o f our allot­
ment. We cannot obtain material for
the latter, and therefore cannot fulfill
our obligation to that line.
Mr. L. P. Brans tetter has given to
the Red Cross a fine Jersey Cow,
which the ladies plan to dispose o f to
the moot profitable manner possible—
just the mode o f procedure has not
yet been determined upon. Have you
a suggestion T
Three pupils at Mrs. Marvin Haw­
kins expect to give a matinee two
weeks from last Tuesday and a re­
cital two weeks from Wednesday ev­
ening at the high school auditorium
for the benefit o f the Rde Cross. Mrs.
Hawkins’ pupils’ recitals are always
very much enjoyod and this one prom­
isee to be one o f tho best ever. The
young ladi“ taking part ore Marvel
8 keels, Camilla Lorens and Genevieve
Chase. An admission o f 26 cents will
be charged. The program is the same
for each entertainment.
The follow ing extracts from letters
and bulletins received by the secre­
tary apeak fo r themselves and will,
we hope, give to everyone a clear un­
derstanding o f ju st what wo are up
against to procuring materials for
Red Cross work, and that we are to no
way responsible here or at Marsh­
field headquarters for the condition of
affairs:
A t present wo can give no definite
inform ation in rogard to whan to ex­
port tho materials for bed shirts, kelp-
less com shirts and pajamas. A large
order fo r materials w m sent to Se­
attle. Last weak we received an in­
voice showing a shipment o f only 280
yards had bean sent and that for un­
derwear and bathrobes, not a yard foi
the helpless case shirts and pajamas.
As we have been instructed to pur-
cLi.se only through the Red Cross
Supply Service, our only recourse is
to write again and try to learn why
•e materials are not available and
whan we may expect a supply. No
doubt wo must expect delays and dis­
appointments until the department
has had an op p ortu n ity fo r adjust­
ment. It Is, o f course, a gigantic teak
to perfect an organisation which can
care for the needs o f all the Red Cross
units in four ctatos.
In regard to supplies fo r finishing
allotments, headquarters have assured
us that we are not to be held fo r any
part of any allotment for which the
division waroboiue is unable to fur­
nish materials. “ Vary often,” writ“
Mrs. Halbert, Division Superintendent
o f the Hospital Garments and Sup­
plies Department,” the inability o f the
division warehouse to furnish the ma­
terials simply indicates that National
Headquarters ia gradually ceasing to
allot the article and consequently ia
not furnishing quantities o f the ma­
terial to the Divisional Hoadquartors.
"N otify Chapter* immediately that
the government will releaso no more
wool for civilian or Red Cross pur.
poses until all military requirements
are fully satisfied. Any surplus will
be allotted to the Red Cross through
its Deportment o f Supplies at Nation
al Headquarters until our rsquirs-
msnts are fulfilled. AU yam will be
ordered by National Department o f
Supplies. Urge Chapters not to be
stormed because it to believed that our
moderate requirement can be supplied
and chapters will receive quotas for
knitted goods to accordance with
available supply o f wool.”
Wins a Scholarship
M iu Lola Green, graduate o f the
high school at M yrtle Point, ia the
new winner o f the annual scholarship
awarded by the University o f Oregon
Alumni Association.
The selection
w m announced at the annual meeting,
held at the University M a feature of
mmencement week.
The scholar­
ship consists o f one year’s residence
in Hendrick’s Hall, the women’s dor
mitory on the campus. Miss Green
has demenstrated exceptional ability
in music and will taka music to the
University, but will register for
regular college course.
Can you refuse to loan your savings
when other men give their lives T Buy
W ar Savings Stampe. 1
, i Good
“ Cuamberlsto’e Tablets itrs a
dor. I never sold anythirg that beat
them,” writes F. B. Treaaey, Rich­
mond. Ky. When troubled with to-
SC “ *
The follow ing to the list o f the 44
en who have ju st been called to the
colors to this county and will go out
July 6, an# week from today:
837A— Lester L. Osborn, Bandon.»
1078— Horace D. Tiller, Parkersburg.
1076—Jss. Robt. Cox, Parkersburg.
1084—Jasper L. Fits, M yrtle Point.
1091— Michael S. Stankrevicx, Bandon
1096—Ed Yoakem, Marshfield.
1118— Horace W. Ames, Myrtle Point.
1116— Vincenzo M. Onoprio, Gallup,
New Mexico.
1128—Grover C. Gibbs, M yrtle Point.
1142—Chas. E. Padgett, North Bend.
1146—Carl J. Johnson, Marshfield.
1166— Wm. D. M ajor, Eastaide.
1168— Jas. 8. Stock, Sumner.
1169— Carl A. W. Anderson, Mfld.
1164— Lester L. Mayas, W atsonville,
Calif.
1166—John Larsen Marshfield.
1170— Chas. H. R om , Salinas, Calif.
Furniture and Hardware
Coquille, Oregon
1174— Ruben R. Jefferson, Bridge.
1196— Andrew Holmes, Amboy, Wash.
1198— Bill Jefferies, Marshfield.
1194—Otha F. Yake, San Francisco.
1197— Francis Messina, North Band. 1664— Harry D. McNair, Bandon.
Marriage Licenses.
1198— Robt. H. Kruger, Oakland, Cal. 1670— Wm. J. Leighton, Portland.
June 22— George Carter and Goldie
1210—J m . Kellond, Marshfield.
1866— Emil A . Munk, Bancroft.
King, both o f North Bend. They were
1214— Axel Hagtond, Allegany.
1678— Edson C. Povennire, Edge wood, married by Justice Stanley the same
1243— Arthur W. Peterson, Rochester,
Calif.
day.
W uh.
1687— Percy B. Gibbs, Marshfield.
June 24— O ne Johnaon and Della
1244— Wm. C. Pope, Powers.
1707—Odest Cantril, W illamette, Ore. Johnson, both o f Myrtle Point. They
1264— Archie W ilson, North Bend.
were married the same day by Rev.
1266— Irving B. Pitman, Marshfield.
This leaves about 76 men o f Class Thomas Barklow.
1807— Clarence T. Winkley, Everett, still to be called, which with those
June 24— C. L. Sparretorn, o f Lang-
WMh.
who will be changed to that ctoss in lois, and Ruth Merriewether, o f Co­
1814—Chas. A. Prescott, North Bend. going over the list again and the
quille.
1816— John Purdy, Alto, Waah.
young men who registered June 6 as
1886— Alfred Lea ton, Allegany.
having reached the age o f 21 during
1842— Sylvia R. Cotter, Bandon.
the peat y « r , will frunish enough
1846— John R. Bailey, Forest Grove. for several more calls. Wa note that
1862—J m . W. Loyd, Powers.
in deference to President W ilson’s
1866— Fritz Gindhart, Banks, Ore.
views, congress will take no action
1862— Ira Underwood, Marshfield.
toward raising the draft age beyond
1868— Arthur fc. McCullock, North 80 a t the present session; and that it
Bend.
is not thought it will be necessary to
O n Cent a W ord Each Insertion
1876— Harold M. Roony, Marshfield. go into the other classes 2, 8 and 4 to
1881—Jack Young, Bakersfield, Cal. All subsequent cflto before congrass Lost— Between here and Fairview on
will meet to December.
Monday tost by B. B. Teters a strip­
The follow ing ia a list o f the 81 men
ed dark brown coat.
to this county who are called to go out
' Methodist Church.
July 22:
FOR SALE— A
Study Service at 10 a. m. There
1891— Bolden B. Harrison, Marshfield.
and wagon,
colt.
ia a place for you.
1410— Victor E. Sell, Riverton.
Newton,
Call 96x2
Preaching at 11 and 8. The even­
1411— Howard L. English, Myrtle Pt.
24t4
Coquilto.
ing service to the union service o f all
1414— Efthimeos K. Dimos, Mfld.
the churches.
WANTED— A dozen young, toying
1416—Wm. C. Stevens, M yrtle Point.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8,
white or brown Leghorns. Mrs. A.
1424— Litharas D. Columbus, Ruth,
S. G. Rogers, Pastor.
N. Toley, north o f the Academy, op­
Nevada.
posite Fred Noeler’s.
1426— Oris L. Randleman, Lamps.
Cool Kitchen
We have New Perfection Oil
Cook Stoves
Two and Three Burner Perfection
Oil Camp Stoves.
H. O. Adenrson
Want Ads
Presbyterian Church. *
1447— Emil E. W est, Easteide.
FOR SALE— Fireless Cooker.
Ad­
1460— Bruce H. Johnson, CoquiUe.
Teaching servie# from 10 to 11 a. m.
dress P. O. Box 296, Coquille, or
Morning services at 11 a. m. Sub­
1466— Alonso L. McNair, Coquilto.
phone 1188.
v
ject, “ A Determined Man.”
1467— Vance G. W eekly, Coquille.
Evening, union services at the FOR SALE cheap, good work team ;
1478— Claude H. Bryant, Myrtle Point
1482— Oscar R. Westman, Marshfield. M, E. Church.
weight about 1400 each. Inquire of
Rev. J . A. McVeigh, pastor
1494— Andrew V. Mast, Myrtle P oint
Geo. Stewart, Myrtle Point, or H.
1600—X . G. Rempelos, Powers.
E. Glazier, Broadbent.
> 21t4
1614— Lawrence L. Cunningham, Co­
St. James Eniaconal Church.
quille.
FOR SALE on easy terms— 6-room
No services Sunday, June 80th.
1617— Edwin E. Sprague, North Bond.
cottage, large yard ; fru it trees;
W. E. Cooper, Vicar.
1624—John H. Stadden Jr., Sumner.
good location. Inquire or address
1627— Wm. H. Jensen, Cape Town,
Sentinel.
Christian Church.
Cal.
WANTED— 10001b Oregon
grape
1686—Jasper DeOs, Bandon.
Bible School at 10 a. m.
1648— Harry L. A her, Coquille.
root. Price good. Geo. T. Moulton.
Christian Endeavor at 6:80 p. m.
1660—Carey Bundy, Lyle, Wash.
GAS BOAT— for sale cheap, 22 foot
1664— Elbert Allen, Myrtle P oint
Christian Science Society.
long; 8 horse power, twin cylinder
1660— Ray R. Robertson, Eastside.
Services next Sunday at 11:00 a. m.
engine. P. O. 487, Coquille, Ore.
1716— Melvin Norton, Sumner.
Wednaaday evening meeting at 8
1722— Gua Sotirakis, Powers.
o’clock.
FOR SALE the best and cheapest va­
1728—Mike Gerontis, Bandon.
cant lot to the city o f Coquilto.
Sunday
school
at
9:80
a.
m.
1761— Erick B. Anderson, Empire.
Free public reading room open ev­ , Speak quick if you want i t A t the
1760—W illie A . Robinson, Tacoma,
ery day, except Sundays and holidays,
Sentinel office.
WMh.
from 2 to 4 p. m.
1767— Tho*. 0 . Krewson, Sitkum.
Corner Third and Hall streets.
1769— Edgar
Shanks,
Bremerton,
The Celebrated.
WMh.
1662A— Marshall B. Pointer, Juneau, New Cases to Circuit Coart.
Alaska.
June 24— Edna M. Starr va. C. L
1764A— Lester L. Summerlin, Nenana, Starr. Suit fo r divorce.
Awarded Gold Medal
1683A—Frank F. W yant Bandon.
June 26— George Elliott va. Lilly M. P. P. I. E. San Francisco, 1915
1499A— Carmel C. Sanders, Coquille. Elliott. Suit ofr divorce.
1760— Charlie C. Davis, Marshfield.
June 26— W. E. Gray and C. P. The strongest and nearest waterproof
1767— Charlie Flanders, North Bend. Gray vs. H. H. Dufort, Bertha Du-
Shoes made fo r Loggers, Cruisers,
1777— Edward B. Wilson, North Bend. fort, his w ife, R. Mert Joy, Sam L.
Miners, Sportsmen and Worker*.
1783— Frank Gilbert, Powers.
Shumate and Sam Montague.
Suit
1784— Henry P. Devereux, Parkers­ to foreclose lion.
The Bergmann F am ose Shoe
burg.
June 26— Gustave Schroeder vs.
1787— E. H. Clemans, Seattle. WMh. Susis Ada Schroeder.
Suit for
Year Feet Dry Use The
1797— Harold A. Briggs, Marshfield.
ire*.
W ater-Proof Shoe OIL
1799— Alonzo B. Miller, Allegany.
June 26— Julius Larson va.
1800— Frank Ward, Allegany.
County.
Theodore Bergman
1808— Felix A. Tuestrom, Marshfield.
Shoe Manufacturing Co.
1809— Mike G. Summerlin, Lee.
Protect your soldiers with your rav­
621 Thurman S t
Portland, Oregmi
1811— J m . B. Lewis, Carbondale, III ings.
1812— Clarence S. Hatcher, McKinley.
W20— Atlie Chapman, Marshfield.
1884— Rudolph Sandtoe, North Bend.
1869— Sulvester P. B righ t Gravel Fd.
2 0 -Y EA R G U A R A N T E E
1861— Grover C. Motley, Sumner.
1862— Jasporo Muscolo, Astoria.
1868—John R. W aters, Leneve.
1661— Fred J. Quinn, Bishop, Wyo.
1668— Vera Leneve, Portland.
This ia a new shipment o f 99 per cent highest grade aluminum
1666—Carl H. Ebeling, Elms, Wash.
and the guarantee is Jmcked by every dealer handling I t frei» manu­
1670—Warner Kronquiat, Marshfield
facturer to retailer. If a piece wear* out short o f that time it will
1674— Floyd R. Belieu, M yrtle P oint
be replaced with a new one.
1676-G eo. W. Griesback, North Bend.
1670—Lawrence E. DeOs, Bandon.
P ercolators____ •
.......... ............ $2.25 to $5.75
1664— Wm. McCullock, Templeton.
4- q t Preserving K ettles.............. \ .......... 1.90
1689—Ferdinand Hansen, Marshfield.
5- q t Preserving K ettles________________2.00
1696— Alan G. Jackson, North Bend.
fl-qt, Preserving K ettles____________
2.25
1699—Christ Drees, Marshfield.
8 -q t Preserving K ettles______ _______
2.76
1600—Ralph Smith, Marshfield.
Potato Cookers.................................
2.26
1006—Harry C. Houser, Bridge.
-
Tea K ettles................................................. 3.85
1617— Michell Burke, Marshfield.
Sauce Pans_____ ___________ $1.90 to 2.26
1626—Jas. T. Jordan, Lakeside.
1626-E arl C. Markham, North Bend.
1682—ThoasM M etcalf, ABagany.
1644— Charles D. Ingalls. M yrtle P t
1647— A lbert L Acorn, Marshfield.
MRS. BONNIE W A LK E R , Prop.
1669— Perrival F. H aslet
Cal.
ll
Bergmann Shoe
Aluminum Ware
Racket Store