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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1918)
The city schools here will open at 0 a. a . Monday, Sept 9. Superintendent Baker will bo in his effteo at the High School building on Friday and Saturday of next week to asset out of town pupils, and those who have not boon regularly promoted should see him during that time. The corps of teachers is ea follows, eaeept for on# vacancy in the High MUST NOT LET IT SU P the Sheriff. On Friday Deputy Sheriff Gage want out to investigate taking with him “Sergeant” Carter, “Kitty” Millar sad Toa Hayes, who by the way is an uncle of the bey, who by some means became the owner of that Jersey heif er L. P. Branatteter gave our load unique distinction. This grove can Red Croat. At the scene they were not bo duplicated on any other high joined by Clare Swayne and Fred way ia the United States, so H will al ways poosies the attraction of novelty. Tho trail up from Powers was a Y And it may not always remain in Main one, and after crossing y»e the hands of owners public-spirited South Pork at the place indicated they enough to refrain from asking all tbs were confronted with a rather stoop hillside some 600 or 600 fost high, covered with rock and brush and de bris which had been piling up for yours. Tho point was nearly apposite the mouth at Elk Crook, whfch had boon the nunored location of the still, but it was in so secluded a place that without a Up one might have hunted for it ten years without getting onto Tho mouth of th* cave was some sLinor had mads no trail to it. In deed, he had been very careful never to climb that hill twice ia th* shm* place as tho footprints still in evidence plainly showed. Thar* won two open ings into this cave side by side, one a cleft in the rock two foot Wide and fifteen or twenty feet in height. This narrow crevice extended far 20 feet wlen a projecting rock cloned it to such an extent that K was necessary to lie flat and crawl on one’s stomach 200 feet above the river, but the asoon- p u t of September to continue for throe weeks. Associated with Mr. Cary on the committee will be L. H. Hasard, J. E. Norton, A. T. Morrison and U. A. Young. The amount of bonds to be sold in this district for the fourth lorn has not yet been announced but as the na- tionaTTeanls reported to be twice the last one, or $9,000,000,000 for this campaign, it is safe to predict that Coqui)!* will be asked to subscribe twice what she was for the third, or about $80,000 There is no money available fur necessary expenses incidental to the preliminary work of this coampaign and volunteer stenographers who will assist the committee in that capacity are requested to notify Mr. Cary of their willingness to serve. Those Who Will Start Next Week. The following ia a list of the young men in Coos county who have passed their 21st birthday since June 6 and who registered last Saturday,' Aug. 24, all being white: Louis Loreino Boss, Marshfield. Chester Arthur Krewson, Sitkum. Ralph Sigsby, Myrtle Point. Charles Lucas, Marshfield. Thomas Wilson, Marshfield. Goo. Leonard Corbin, Myrtle Point. Elbert Van Massey, Broadbent. Earl Howard Kelley, Powers. Paul Thrush, Easts id e. Elton Cyrus Spires, Myrtle Point Warren Levin, Powers. / Andrew Clarence Cotton, Gravel Ford. Marcus L. Brown, McKinley. Charles H. Oerding, Coquille. Wilbur Wagner, Marshfield. P*— Martin Barber Pickens, Allegany. Robert Wales Wilkinson, Allegany. William Morton, Marshfield. Jahn Harald Anderson, ' Marshfield. Howard Elmer Pike, Coquille. Aubrey Neish, Marshfield. Leslie Clarence Horton, Marshfield. Arthur August Holm, Marshfield. Geo. John Palender, North' Bond. John Rider, Broad bent. Wm. Edwin Renchausen, N. Bend Glenn Ray H art North Bend. u Earl Nelson McDonald, Coquille. Claus Harold Colvin, Gravel Ford. Homsr Calvin Gant Myrtle Point G us Carlson, Lakeside. to Observe Labor Dey Prof. Tuttle will have the commer AO In Agree the first time in. the five years the cial department for which ho is ex writer has been of Coquille ceptionally well qualified; and Miss Labor Day will a bo resident observed hare as Bay will teach mucic. Other depart holiday next Monday, business men its numbers to go oat and investigate ments cannot bo definitely assigned a having unanimously agreed to shut up ovary case right when the man lives. until the vacancy hero is filled. shop. The celebration will bo at this But it can make no use whfitever of Gra aimer 8 eh sol and Grades. Bag, however, and our Coos Guard annonymooa communications by peo Miss Glayda E. Treadgold, 7th and company ia expecting to take part in ple who a n trying to stab some one 9th grade«. th« exercises over there. in the bock without gutting into the Miss Elisabeth Griffin, 7th and 8th limelight themselves. That is too much like Hun tactics. And in many Miss Winifred Spencer, 6th grade. such cases than has boon absolutely Mrs. C. E. Midkey, 6th grade. no ground for the innuendoes. If you Miss Joen Fitzgerald, 4th grade. know of a man who ought to bo at the Mrs. Ca-herine Dungey, 3rd grade. front fighting for his country and is Miss Emms Ktunedy, 2nd grade. not, by all means write to the board, ' Mhw Roeine Kaldor, 1st rad 2nd The tables in the basement qd the Methodist church wen crowded last but if you a n not .on good terms with Monday noon with the Afty.eevan men the man about whom you write, hot Mrs. In ex Chess, 1st grade ter leave the matter for some one dm Ibeso assignments are provisional of the National Army who loft for Camp Lewis Tuesday morning, and and may bo ehsngod later. to report You a n prejudiced. Another point the man who has The High School will bo open all the chicken dinner served by the ladies The following are the names of the day« the sessions beginning at 9 a. m. of the local Red Cross was on* which 32 men who sro called to go out to join the men will long remember. It was the colors next week sometime be and closing at 2:16 p. m. ... ! The program will bo arranged to s first example of how these angels tween Sopt. 8 and Sept. 6. The ex aoeommodato pupils who come from of mercy will bo on hand to minister act date is not i *t known oven by the to their wall being as well as in their local board. out of tows. Pupil* who are to take up work in sickness and injuries as long as they These are ail young men of 21 years mm grades a n advised net to secure wear the khaki uniforms of Undo except Msif A, Dano: t i p books until their teacher* give Sum; and as Mrs. L. P. Pvonslsteor oar them a list. ChingaJVing Dong, Marshfiold. Children coming from other schools Robt. J. Sandine, North Bond. should bring their report cards or labor of love on their part which they Frank W. Bullard, Bullards. other credentials showing what grades wore glad to perform for the men go Edgar Ralph Suydam, Powers. ing forth to fight for the principles of James Peter Stinson, Lakeside. ra entitled to enter. Arrangements have boon made to democracy. Philip Lsnaan, North Bond. give Military drill to boys in the High This was the largest contingent Harry 8. Krantx, Prosper. School and in the seventh and eight which the Red Cross has entertained Harry Wm. Smith J r , Coquille. Coming over here from Marshfield grades, whoso parents do not object. with a dinner since the plan eras in Oliver S. Almlic, Marshfield. Tuesday she spent the morning visit The co-operation the officials of the augurated a month ago, and about a James O. Foster, Riverton. ing the Sitka mill, the creamery and Home Guard has of bean secured for dozen of the ladies were in attendance. Otis A. Barnett, North Bend. the Salvage Shop, h tee afternoon this work. Those drills will an The board of instruction were all Stanley Griffin, Marshfield. t Mrs. C. J. Fuhrman took her and some excellent thing for all who prove a n in present except H. 0. Anderson, whose Birt Short, Bandon. of the girls here to Myrtle Print. At need of physical culture. place Dr. Jas. Richmond took. The Lorenso W. Hollenbeck, Lenovo. seven ia the evening the Guard enter A now has boon built ia the talks made by those already referred Andrew T. E. Hendrickson, N. Bond. tained her at a picnic lunch in the upper part floor of the play shod at the to and by Mrs. W. G. Brandon, C. R. James J. Steele, North Bond. Lamb grave, followed by a visit to the Academy building a stairway to Barrow, A. T. Morrison and R. E. John M. Darling, Powers. Belgian Relief sewing class at the roach it. This will and bo used by all the Baker beside, were fall of earnest Earl Lincoln Smith, Marshfield. Liberty Temple in the evening. at the Academy and the teach thought and sensible suggestions for Frank Gunnell, Marshfield. Miss Dobell told the girls about the grades ers will take tjwir pupils then for a the young men, some of whom were Geo. A. Burch, Powers. work done by the guards in other leaving horns for tho first time. Hsroll Col* Elmoro, Marshfiold. towns and of her plans for state work Such a demonstration of interest in Archie A. Butler, Bandon. in giving aid and comfort in furnish their welfare cannot fail to make a Andrew E. Storgsrd, Marshfield. ing help and comforts to the enlisted beneficial and lasting impression on- Jack L. N. Raymond, Lakeside. men in the camps and mills in this the minds of these embryo eoldiere. Oliver A. Myers, Arago. state. She praised the girls here very Frank Earl Dye, Marshfield. highly for the work they had done. Lionel 1 Lenders, Marshfield. Her brief visit was greatly enjoyed Parents are urged to have all child Runs a Hotel at Reedsport. by the organisation here. Wednes William Pugh was a caller this Mair A. Dano, Marshfiold. who possibly can be present en' morning day morning Mias Dobell wont down ren a business trip to River Samuel J. Root, Grenada, Cal. at the beginning of school. ton. He on to Bandon to help organize an Honor rolled has running a hotel at Romeo M. Carter, Corvallis, Or*. Those who begin later age necessarily Reedsport for boon Guard company there. tho past month and re Gee Moon Jew, Pittsburgh, P*. handicapped. Children of six who are ports everything booming there. In to enter in the first grade their now mill C. McC. Johnson is Machinery For Now Mill. eligible Passing of W. J. Moon. should enter not later than Monday from two to five cars of W. J. Motel, s brother of P. U. and About ten auto truck loads of ma of th* second week, as after that the skipping a day. A third mill is now be chinery for th* now Schroeder A rails will be closed until the second lumber N. Moon, of this eity, died at ing built and ho says that Gardiner is E. Atsen mill at Norway was landed hen Roseburg last Monday and his body moving up to Roodcpcrt. Mr. Pugh was brought at th* dock yesterday and Fred Nos here for burial at is running a restaurant ia connoction the Fairy lew over ier is asily engaged in transporting cemetery Thursday af with kto hotel and aayi he is going to ternoon. Ho w u 47 years it to the mill aite. Most of it came at put in n butcher shop the first of th* th* time of his death and was of a age form month. er Coos county man, haring moved to Rooeburg over twenty years ago. The Bound to Go to War. Loyal Order of Moos* had charge of W j met a man at the court house th* funeral arrangements. last Saturday morning who wns hunt ing th* military board. Ho had reg Churches Win Federate. istered in Colorado, and was in Class IV on account of the poor heal-h of The., agreement for th* federation of his wife. His wife lu.d recovered, he tk*. Methodist and Presbyterian said, and wanted to be put in Class I churches her* for au indefinite ported anl get a chance at the Beast of Berlin. —for th* duration of the war and pro Ho tew soon service to the army, and bably longer, was approved by both had just returned frum s trip from churches last Sunday, the new ar San Francisco whore ho had triod in rangement to go into fore* October I. Who will be th* pastor of th* federat vain to enlist. ed church will probably be decided be fore that tin«. . Delightful Nights Hers. Yea, we have had some warm days Rogers Will Be Chaplain. this week, but it has boon vary com fortable in the shade, and what de We learn that it is practically cer if they do lightful nights there have been to tain that Jtov. S. G. Rogers, who wont sloop under blankets, os everyone al out to the Louisville training school ways doss In tkia coast section. We a couple of months ago will get a com mission as a chaplain in tho army over portene«, however, during which we seas, although he labors under the have always wanted something mors handicap of being slightly under- than a sheet ever us at night. BID THEM GODSPEED