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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1918)
if'Ti 27, 1818- in the C ity H all last n r fo r the purpose o f dee o f Coquille was to ry . T h irty-th ree a the ages o f three BOY . . . . . . AND W UBSTJ— ' Purest Groceries 9 g i- - For Fresh Groceries " I am Headquarters -y* ¿-if*» sYOURS FOR A SQUARE D E A L ^= = = W. B. LYONS KLENZO D ental Creme ■ iffllS leaves the m outh so cool and clean clean feelin g freed feom the state sec and sticky. That’s why yc testes better a fter naing K l A party o f seven w ent to Salem on the Monday m orning train They were Mias Gladys C arter and Harold Drake, who w ill enter W illam ette Uni versity next Monday; Emma O’Con nor. H ilda Carter and M ildred Drake, who w ill compose the canning team from Coos county to dem onstrate at the B u te Fair. T h eir turn w ill come Thursday. Igpa, C arter and Mrs. Masson accompanied the young people Mrs. R. A . Annin and daughter, V i v ia n le ft fo r Salem Wednesday, where Miss V ivian intends to enter W illam e tte U niversity next Monday. v Isaac Jones, o f Cottage Grove, ar rived here Friday evening fo r a visit with his sister, Mm. W . E. Lundy. Rev. F. G Drake le ft fo r Conference Monday m orning. H e expects to stop over a day in S e l f before going on to Portland, where conference w ill begin its sessions Wednesday morning in the F irs t M ethodist church. M r. and M rs. Chaa. Cavanaugh and fam ily, o f N o rth jie n d , w ere M yrtle Point and G ravel Ford vis ito r» Sun- <My- Mrs. Perkins le ft on the Monday morning train fo r Am erican Lake where she w ill visit her son, who n training a t Cdmp Lew is. M r. and Mm. Geo. Kackteff am happy over the arrival o f a baby boy born Monday m orning. Mm. Albeo le ft fo r Camp. Lew is Monday m orning fo r a v is it with Jim m y Fitshenry. A lb ert Painter, who is wet|dng in Co^piille, was visitin g home folks Sunday. F le n tg f Parkins le ft fo r Ran Fran cisco Monday wham he w ill finish his course in Pharmacy. Mrs. Prank Spsncsr le ft Monday m orning fo r a visit in Portland. Be fo re returning home she w ill vis it her brother who is In training a t Camp le w ia . o f A s te r ia ’« B E G IN E N JO YIN G T H E COOL, C L E A N K LE N Z O F E E LIN G A N D TH E W O N D E R FU L C LE A N S IN G E F F E C T TO D A Y FUHRMAN’S PHARMACY T H E O REGO N A G R IC U LT U R A L COLLEGE which the United State* authorities have ranked as oae o f the fifteen rtirriegnnhnl institutions of ths msniiji lor tirrllsnrs in ssilitsry training, hss rn p w i i l to the calL The College is dist inguished sot only far its aillitsry instruction, hot give yon something neat for your office stationery was a large turn out. Everything points to M yrtle Point going “ over the top” in the Fourth Lib erty Loan drive. Dr. Masson expects to leave this week fo r California, where he w ill take the governm ent veterinarian ex amination, with a view to entering the service o f our country. Mr. and Mm. Claude N osier and fam ily went to Coquille Thursday ev ening to attend a farew ell supper fo r their son, L yle, who is goin g to at tend O. A . C. at Corvallis. Ha w ill la v e fo r that place Friday morning. Mr. and Mm. Jake Stem m ier were in Bandon on business Wednesday Miss V ers Crawford returned W ed nesday from Portland where she has been spending the summer. Miss Gram Jones, who has been visitin g friends hem, returned to her home in M arshfield Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rackleff le ft Sunday morning fo r Salem. They w ill attend the state fa ir white them. Claud Gites returned from Portland Friday. L. Suplee, who has been visitin g friends here, returned to Roseburg Saturday. SENTINEL PRINTING Mm. C. A . Davidson is now able to teach again. Mrs. Giles has been substituting fo r her. A WORD to the W ISE » W h e n y o u n e e d neat* n e w a n d nifty L e tte rh e a d s, E n v e lo p e s , C ir c u la r s or other advertisin g m atter, The Canaille Valley Seatiie! is r e a d y to fill the b ill W e also have a large stock o f Business Cards, Fine P a pers and Envelopes, plain or linen finish, and can IS QUALITY PRINTING M yrtla Point tho past tw o weeks, re turned to her home in Em pire Satur day. Mm. Peterson w^s taken back to her homo Sunday, the 16th, her nurse, Mm. Bob Jones, returning to the Bay W ednesday. M rs. Peterson is slow ly recovering. J. D. C arl took 166 cases o f cheese Monday to M yrtle P oin t enroots to Marshfield, where a car is w aitin g fo r mom and fu rthor transportation. Mias E lla B eet, fifth , daughter o f Rev. M r. and Mrs. J. 8. Root, o f Gran ada, CaL, was united in m arriage to Mr. M orris Thomson, o f Montague, C alifornia, Thursday, Sept. 19. They came into Armgo Sunday evening to visit thar many relatives and friends fo r a fe w days. Stopping a t the Sta u ff ranch they w ere aoon greeted by their many musical frisndc and • social evening was held until the wee sm all hours. J. D. C arl and fam ily, T . R. Schroed- er and fa m ily and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stsuff attended a com roast a t tho horns o f Oscar Hackmans Saturday night. < M r. and M ra. Joe L e tt and fam ily visited M r. Norm an McDonald’s fam ily at Broadbont Sunday. Rev. M. Modlock continued Ms series o f sermons fo r tbs first few nights o f tho week and them was It is said that Boutin’s third interest was a prom oter’s fee. When tfee tract was goin g bogging on the mar ket becauaa sprue# was m gardad as worthless, Boatin dropped into Coos Bay and took an option on it. He went east and got McCord and Hatn- isch to put up the funds to pay fo r the entire tra ct and each would take one-third. They did so. Just .what Boutin paid fo r it is not known. It is known that L . J. Simp son hod it bought one tim e fo r f l5 per acre and C ap t A . M. Simpson turned it down. C. A . Sm ith turned it down fo r $19 per acre. Boutin has kald quarter suctions o f it fo r $9 pm thousand stum page and quartern o f It am said to have cruised as high as ton or tw elve m il lion I t has been found that considerable o f the old p ilin g can be used in the trestle from B eaver H ill south. Those am being cut off, capped and built up. A s a result, the bridge crew w ill have this work done next week, it Is said. —Ceos Bay Tim es. Tke above is especially interacting in view o f the allow ing made o f in creasing values and the failu re o f tho shrewdest tim ber men (including even the man who sat fo r tho picture P eter P. Kyne drew o f him as “ Oappir Ricks” in Ms Saturday E vening Post stories) to foresee what Corn county's tim ber m ight some day be worth. Hera, fo r instance, Captain Shnp- Mra. N. 8. Phelps and daughter, Clara, returned home Sotimdpy from llfwl: ’ i whta appetite te K ten so represents the asm leading dentists. The ahem or adds from developing in the C. a c u t e shipped • carload o f cattle aw l h o d to Portland Saturday. Ho w ill Join Mrs. C arter a t Half on U s return fo r a v is it to tho state fa ir. PI onuoo Anderson U taking Vivian Annin'S place in the bank w h it. V i vian is a f y at school. M r. and M rs. C. M ohler and fam ily and Mr. and M rs. Peterson motored' to .Sboreaeres Sunday. Mrs. Beales and baby daughter went to Marshfioid Friday M r. and Mrs. Ed R obert» returned Monday from a throe w eeks' cam p in g trip to Coos R iver. Mm. W . D. L a Vina, of Marshfield, in town visitin g last week. wm Max Dement shipped a eariead of Ivan Laird, o f Brew ster V alley, H arvey M lnard, o f the E ast Fork, and Chaa. W illey, o f Fairviow , am a t Gal veston, Texas. In the try-ou t at ta r g et practice H arvey nude a scorn o f sharpshooting SO high that it would give him a seat in an airplane but H arvey nrefers to shoot from tho ground. Wm. Culbertson and Oscar Bunch am expected home this week, they having been w ith Chaa. H eller as the crew o f his threshing machine. W ilm a Bunch is attending high school at North Bend. School commenced Tuesday in Dis tric t No. 82, Dorm. Mm. H . Luaun W ilts, o f Yam hill county, is teachsr. H er husband is in France. Am ong other things to bat in the eye election day is the humbug normal' ..L aa I school proposition. Chittim bark at 1214c a pound, is going soma. Bilhc 2, me boy, your b raggin g is o f ths same value as your yellow - washed vases. K. A . Easton. Lee Mast’s house a u g h t dm in the roof Sunday. Mra. M ast and M ildred wore the only ones at home a t the tim e. Mm. Mast got up on the porch roof and threw the w ater M ildred car ried, and put it out before help came. W illiam M iller saw a w ildcat when he came down from Ed Abom othy’s m ill Monday w aning. W illiam Abernathy saw a w ild a t near tho road by the old road camp when he came down from Ed Aber- nethy’s m ill Monday evening. The m otor power fo r the brooder wagon fo r school D istrict Net 82 is a mule team, Mra. M arcy driver. Lee Mast, o f M cKinley, g o t a loan from the governm ent and is clearing land so as to be able to work and live a t home. Mrs. W illey, o f Fairview , received an interesting letter from her son, com m ittee. Th e other exam iners w ere Dr. J. V . Lem on and M rs. Rich mond M rs. A . T . M orrison and Mrs. H. O. Anderson acted as secretaries. | There w ill be another m eeting in October when Mias A Hon camos again. It is im possible now to name the day, but i f it comes at such a tim e that it cannot be advertised in the Sentinel It w ill be announced on a olocard in postofllco. Friends, in these days it isn’t the fashion to trea t our Uncle 8am ’» wishes ligh tly. I f he over indulged in srhims and fads, he has no tim e fo r them now. You m ay think th at in asmuch as you are very busy and the exam ination w ill probably be o f no benefit to your rosy, sturdy child, you w ill not take him or to r to the com m ittee. Just stop and think o f other«. Uncle Sam is try in g to save the lives o f hundred» o f thousands o f young children. The first thing to do is to g e t statistics. H elp him out.— Frances E. Epperson. Port Mad Market Report, S ep t 24, 1918. W ith a lim ited number o f live stock a t the North Portland Stock Yards over night trading is active and prices am ru lin g steady to strong. Tho count in tho differen t divisions is 200 cattle, 300 hogs and 100 sheep and lambs which find ready sales a t to day’s quotations. Y esterday’s re ceipts totaled 110 cattle, 160 calves, 1760 hogs and 1060 sheep. C attle— Prim e steers »12.00-13.26; good tS choice steers *11.00-12.00; medium to good steers $9.76-11.00; fa ir to medium stem s $8.26-9.26; com mon t o fa ir stoom »«.00-8.26; choice cow » and h eifer» $8.00-9.26; medium to good cows and ho lia rs $0.00-7.25; fa ir to medium cows and h alf era, $6.- 00-6.00; canners $$.00-4.00; bulla $6 - 00-8.00; calves $9.00-12.00; Stockers and feed er» $¿00-8.00. H ogs— Prim s m ixed $19.60-19.76; medium mixed $19.26-19 A 0; rough heavies $1840-18.76; pigs $16.00-17.- 00; bulk $1940 Sheep— Prim e lambe $1840-16.00; fa ir to medium lambe 811.00-1240; yearlin gs, $1040-1140; wethers, ft .- 00-1040; ewes, $840-9.00. The total enrollm ent in the Bead on schools fo r the year w ill pass the preceding year’s total. The present Attendance o f 400 w ill probably be fat- creased by 160 or 200 entries during the fa ll and w inter months. The high A ctivo operations started Tuesday school hod 84 pupils the first day.— m orning on a coal atino a t Beaver HiU Bandon W orld. , “ ~ junction, tho coal to bo furnished to the governm ent fo r the engines which am to be used in the hauling o f logs as th ey am cut in the Boutin tract. Whan the governm ent issued the edict oil was not to be burned in the engines, engineer» o f the company ha gan to look fo r coal. Accordingly the old Klondike mine, opened by Hugh M cLain 20 yearn ago, was investigated and it waa found them »t ill remained open in the mine 180400 tons o f eoaL This w ill he mined out, John Swanton to have charge o f the labor end o f the deal and Mr. M cLain w ith J. H . Flanagan to look a fter tho bucinaci end. C ivilian labor w ill bo employed, wages to be $6.20 pm- day fo r eigh t hour»’ work, and a ll m inen em ployed w ill be placed in deferred m ilitary classification. , The first order fo r em ployee to the new labor board w m turned in to A gen t W . J. Rust fo r coal miners to- day. It is thought the trestles to the mine which am new w ell under w ay w ill be completed the first part o f Octe- Hugh M cLain and ether prominent citisens M y that steps should be token i_ to see that this expense is not should- :y « « d on to the county.— C om Bay It b the Sentinel's understanding that this expense te to be borne by the people o f M arshfield. W e agree w ith Mr. M cLain th at the county which has dean so much fe r the Homo Guard and ha* agreed to contribute a M g bunch o f money fo r an arm ory at M arshfield ought not to pay this bill. Benda BoUd Tanka. Buy L ib erty makea “ R e d Crown" dépend oble. N o “mix ture” can gire tho Mane mttefactory ro- •ulta. L o o k fo r tho Rad Crown aign bo fo*» fo n fin. STANDARD OfLOOMFANT