-
w
p
1,
—.
r
COQUILLB TALLET SENTINEL, COQOUILLE, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1«. 1919-
PAGE TWO
;\
T
r-.w
The cold m n hit the East Fork 22
degrees above xoro at Mountain Glad#
and makes one feel glad that the ther
mometer does not u jr it ia colder.
Cal Harry made a trip to Coquill«
Monday via the Brewster Valley
freight and passenger track.
0
Mrs. Cal Harry is improving in
health.
•
,
4
Neva Harry waa visiting the fore
part of th* week with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Mason
Wilcox, of Middle Creek.
/}N
I* -.'
Henry Charlton, o f Brewster Val
ley, who has a contract for felling and
bucking timber for Dennis McCarthy
we will sell
on Middle Creek, has so much timber
' *
•
Bap the heat yon c u get.
ahead o f the hauling that he quit
camp Monday and got to work at
Y m a n entitled to the beat
some other camp.
Cold weather is
delaying the hauling.
Charles Culbertson has returned
Cad no Bare than the poorest
from Myrtle Point.
Tuesday morning the mercury
Goes farther, tastes better and
stood at 24 degrees.
The following 'is an extract from a
letter dated Dec. 8, 1918, written by
Auren Whitney, of Needhrxm, Mass
*
«
to his counsin, Mrs. W. D. Beaman, of
Westbroro, Mass., concerning the
death of Francis Whitney, the only
sqp of and child o f Auren and Mary
The nam e is you r guarantee
Whitney: “ We are thankful that we
had Francis even for these few fleet
ing years, and that he was such a
manly fellow and a precious son.
ia some consolation to feel that Fran
cis did what he could in a glorious
Phone 251
First NstJeaal
cause and that he leaves an honorable
Caqoille
Bask Baildiac
record. The first part o f verse 27 of
Deuteronomy 33 has been much in my
mind in these dark days.”
The flrst part of verse 27 of Deut
S3 reeds, “The eternal God ia thy
refuge, and underneath are the ever
lasting arms."
The words and letters o f mothers
and fathers as they gave their sons
*
m
to the fight for the redeeming of the
world from the claws o f the German
barbarian and their words and letters
when the “last full measure of devo
tion” has been paid are witnesses to
the fire of righteousness burning in
their souls, the making a freewill of
fering, having counted the probable
coat, o f those who scented the battle
for human rights from afar and were
4
not o f the stuff to be chained to gun:
but o f the kind that answered aye
when the call for volunteers for dan
gerous duty was sounded. 1918 ns.«
been a great and good year. 1911)
will be a greater end better year, for
s
we must live up to the price paid for
the redemption o f the world from the
power of might into the force of
right.
or
The garden o f Gethsemane has been
enlarged and Jesus Christ has not
found the watchers sleeping but act
Probate Court Items.
ive fighters that'they might cause him
Last Saturday a petition was filed
who “ draweth the sword to perish by
for the administration of the estate of
the sword.”
R..A. Easton.
George Hcyden, o f Marshfield, who
S aucepans--------------------------
25c up
died December 16. The cslim: ted val
Items From Arago.
Tea K ettles........................_$1.50
$2.00
ue of the property is $300. The heirs
Mrs. J. D. Carl was visiting her are his father, Walter Haydon, his
Berlin K ettles---------------------- 60c A up
parents at Norway over Sunday.
brother, Rhys Haydon, and his two
Wash
P ans
........................ 40 50 75c
A stranger from the old country sisters, Nellie Haydon and Delly
Muffin P a n s_______________________ 75c
stopped at Perry Breuer’s last Sun Getty.
Dinner B u cket_______ - ___________$2.00
day morning and had taken a share in
On Tuesday an order was made ap^
the dairy ranch, we understand.
14-qt. Water P a il............................. $1.25
pointing A. J. Foster administrator of
Finley Schroedcr has bought a the estate of Omali McGir.nis, of
Coffee Pots (heavy) _______________90c
ranch near Myrtle Point and ia mov Marshfield. This consists of- personal
Preserving K e ttle s______________ 45c up
ing there this week.
property valued at $200.
The heirs
Cups ----------------------------------- .______15c
Caley Robison has purchased Mrs. are her father and mother, Walter
Milk P a n s............................................15c up
Annie DeLong'e store at Arago.
and Juliet Nicklin, a son, Thomas, of
Dish P a n s _______________________ 00c up
16 years, and two younger daughters,
Got His For Bootlegging
Rose Agnes and Elisabeth Juitina.
Letters of administration were
Jack Gaffney, who came to Coquille
last April and who has been under granted to Orna K. Sell in the estate
suspicion as a bootlegger during the of her husband, Joseph J. Sell, who
summer, was arrested at Roaeburg a died at Myrtle Point Dec. 26. The es
few days ago, charged with bringing tate consists of $2,600 in realty and
The ap
liquor into dry territory. Nine quarts $1,000 personal property.
o f liquor were found in his possession, praisers are Charles Sell, John Sperry
i He was fined $50 and being unabla to and Charles Melton. The heirs con
int,M
I pay was committed to Jail. There hat sist of the widow, who is the admin
n m u o tio iL T -i MAKIS a o r m s r U A B U
For JS
| been some talk o f hie having boen con istratrix, and four sons, Henry, Ver
nected with the late Julius Bracks in non, Ernest and Willis, and daughter,
the boor* business but vre have heard Edith.
F. A. MATTHEWS * SON
A petition for letter of administra
nothing definite along that line.
f *
'* W
B & rr
t
EUREKA
CALIFORNIA
tion
of the estate of J. D. Tharp, of
Here is the story the Roseburg Re
Allegany, who died Dec. 24, was filed
view tells about Gaffney’* arrest:
Wednesday. Leona Tharp, his widow,
The
Portland Market Report.
Passing the Word Along
A raid on train No. 10 was made was named as administratrix.
estate
is
valued
at
$2,000
and
the
by the officers on Saturday evening,
Portland. Jan. 6. 1919—Cattle re
One of the methods of communicat
heir* besides the widow are Millard,
resulting
in
the
taking
o
f
two
suit
ceipts for the beginning o f the week ing from one officer to another in the
Lynn and Kenneth, sons o f the de
total 2000 head, with a strong mar trenches is to give the message to : cases full o f boose and the arrest of ceased.
/
,*
J.
T.
Gaffney,
of
Coos
Bay.
The
raid
ket prevailing in the steer division, one o f the privates and toll him to 1
proved
to
be
quite
exciting.
While
Laird Building
Coquille, Oregon
other lines remaining steady. Quo “ pass the word along” the line until
Marriage Licenses
tations: Prime steers $13.00-14.00; K reaches its destination, vis., th e ' the officers were searching the train
Jan. 3— Gustav Bjerke, o f North
good to choice steers $11.60-12.80; officer at the other end. The fo llo w -1 for the boose, Gaffney succeeded tn
making
his
escape,
knocking
down
one
Bend,
and Hattie Noah, of Allegany.
medium to good steers $10.50-11.50; ing story will «how how a serious
o f the men on the train during the That ia the way the license reads but ed all the way to town and by the a part o f the trestle that carried Uie
fair to medium steers $9.50-10.60;
ige can be distorted on its joui-
time he reached the hoepital had lost
struggle.
in the certificate made out by Rev.
railroad.
common to fair steers $8.50-9.60; ney from mouth to mouth:
so much blood that ha fainted away.
A
wire
was
sent
to
Drain
to
the
of
Henry
T.
Akinscn.
of
the
North
Bend
chpice~V>ws and heifers $10.00-11.00;
Lieutenant A., in charge o f one end
The dam and pip# line had Just
ficers there and Gaffney was taken M. E. church, the same day, the bride Dr. Pemberton dressed the hand and
medium to good cows and heifers of the British line, told the private in
been completed and It waa intended to
in
a
few
hours
he
was
able
to
be
re
$9.00-10.00; fair to medium cows and front to “ pose the word along” to from the train at that place. A war groom's name appears as GustEf moved to his home.
begin operations within a frw days.
The discrepancy ia ex
heifers $7.00-8.00; canners $4.00-6.00; Lieutenant B: “ We are going to ad rant was sent there for his arrest and Sjorgren.
It was a costly blow to the company
bulls $0.00-8.60; calves 89-00-12.60; vance. Can you tend us reinforce he will bq brought bock to Roseburg plained by the fact that the name of Inman Plant Damaged $20,000. but the stockholders are not discour
to
face
trial
here.
He
has
been
in
Cal
the person making Che affidavit for
stockers and feeders $7.00-9.00.
m ents?”
C. C. Inman, manager of the Inman aged. Two eastern stockholders were
ifornia and was returning to Coos the license was set down in the rec
Hog receipts over Sunday total
Mines Company on Sixes river, who st the min# at the time the damage
When Lieutenant B. received the Bay with a supply e f liquor. He is a
ord here as that o f the bridegroom.
6000 head, with a good demand and message it eras like this: “ We are gw
was hers during the post week told occurred. The company aos voted to
Jan. 9— Ralph James MsMaster,
strong prices. Quotations are: Prims ing to a dance. Ckn you send ue prisa fighter by profession and is said
about ths damage done to hit com begin at one« making repairs and
to
be
widely
known
in
the
Coo#
Bay
and Gertrude Bohan, both of North
mixed $17.26-17.60; medium mixed three or four pence?”—-Strand Mag
pany’s property by lightning dur more men are now going to the camp.
country.
Bend.
816J6-17.00; rough heavies $16.00- asine.
ing an electric storm on November The sow mill has been started ap and
10.00; pigs $14.60-16.50; bulk $17.26.
14th.
Lightning struck -four times the work o f rebuilding the dam Is un
Coquill* Horn* fur Bate
Fell Against His Axe
Sheep receipts are not very large
within a short space of time, one or der way. It Is estimated that H w ill
Calling Cards, 100 for $1.00.
with 1600 heed coming forward oyer
Thru« blocks from high school;
James Button, while working in the more o f the bolts striking the valves Uke nearly throe months to g ot the
Sunday.
Quotations are;
Prime
■even lota; two-story residence, four woods near Gravel Ford last, week, in the dam, wrecking the bulkhead plant up to the point o f operation
Quiek Care far Creep.
lambs $12.00-18.00; fair to medium
rooms below, three above. Apply at fell in such a way that his hand struck and causing damage to the extent of again. About 26 man srfll be em ploy
Watch for the first symptom, Sentinel.
lambs $9.00-11.00; yearlings $10.00-
a double bitted axe, severing the ends $20,000. The damage included wreck ed during that time.— Bandon W orld.
11 JO;
wethers 89.00-10.00; swm hoarseness and give Chamberlain's
of two fingers o f his right hand, says ing of a large sector o f treetie carry
Cough Remedy at
It la prompt
the Myrtle Point American. Ha walk ing the watar to the hydraulics, olaa
C«U on aa for stationery.
•«tor Wrappers aad
Mftiey (s Valuable-Save It
Next Week=Special=Next Week
g ~ MÊÊÈI
- to
It is False Ecanomy
VQNOPQÏP
Brooms Brooms For One Brooilis
Week
buy cheap groceries
While Stock Lasts— -o
«4 A» J f
Regular
COFFEi
•v
;
Togt K r de. MONOPOLE GROCERIES
.75 Brooms for .50
Regular 1.00 Broom s for .75
Regular 1.25 Broom s for 1.00
Toilet Paper, large rolls, 7c
Regular price, 10c
Commencing Monday, ending Saturday next week
For sale by
W. H. LYONS
1
T hese are bargains you cannot afford to overlook* Prices
on above articles will be high for a long time to com e.
*
Remember tomorrow, Saturday, is the
DON’T
last day to take advantage o f our special
Neglect Your
offer on Corn, Tomatoes and Pineapple.
Cough
Phone your order.
sorry.
Don’t wait and be
M onday will be too late.
The Busy Comer
A t the first sigh of a cough
or cold take R E X A L L
2 Phones—Use them both
Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
Rexall Cold Tablets
G R A N IT E W A R E PR IC ES
and check what might lead
A
to serious results
FUHRMAN’S PHARMACY
J
See our stok of Guernsey Baking W a re
j-SÜè R io a
O il
W
wmJJz
Racket
Store
MRS. BONNIE WALKER, Prop.
CITY BAKERY
Under new management
Fresh Bread, Cakes and Fancy Pastry
u ; .4
$ 0 . 00 - 8 . 00 .
8lgaa at the Sentinel -as—
V