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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1919)
THE CqqUILLB TALLET SENTINEL, COQOU1LLE. OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY XI. 191». PAGE TWO Big Reduction Sale We have on hand a varied assortm ent of odds and ends left from the Dry Goods stock we form erly car ried which we have marked a t prices never heard of before. The stock is not large but if we have w hat you w ant you can save a considerable by buying here. The list includes .Men’s White Dress Shirts Men’s Caps Boys’ Shirts* Boys’ Men’s and Ladies’ Rubbers Boys’ Shoes Ladies’ Shoes Ribbons Insertion Embroidery Corsets and many other articles you cannot afiord to pass up Pint NatlMul Bank Baildlaf W. B. LYONS in BEAUTY IS 1-4 Nature and 3-4 Care Do you properly assist nature to retain and increase your naturally good complexion? Do you use care in your choice of com plexion aids? We recommend these as the best: Jontcel CREAMS Arbutus Cocoa Butter POWDERS Jonteel Bouquet Janice Violet Dulce Violet Duke Alma Zada Their use will enable you to longer put o ff “growing old.” FUHRMAN’S PHARMACY « Probate Court Item s Last Friday a petition waa filed by Mr. and Mrs. Pyburn, of Powers, for the adoption of Frances Charlotte Cummings, and her change of name by adding their name ao that her last name will be Cummings-Pyburn. On Monday the will of William James, who died a t North Bend, Jan. 24, was admitted to probate, with Eli Wilton James as administrator.' The estate consists of »3230 real property and $672 personal. The heirs are his widow, Emma James, aged 63 years, two daughters, Hannah R. Blair, and Sarah E. Orr; and. three sons, the adminstrator and George W. and Ed win A. James. A petition has been filed for the ap pointment of Pearly May Ellis, of Bandon, as guardian of Edith G. Ed ward and M. and Hazel E. Ellis. Ids Owen was on Tuesday appoint ed administratrix of the estate of Catherine E. Kronenburg. The es tate consists of $7,000 in real proper ty and $12,630 personal. Marriage Licenses Feb. 17—Lanson E. Thomas and Pearl E. Rodenberger, both of Powers They were married a t Powers the same day, Rev. T. S. Mosher officiat ing. ' Feb. 18—O. T. Hanaon and Elaie Schwarz, both of Powers. They were married here the same day by Jus tice Stanley. Feb. 18— Merle D. Holder and Lil lian Porter, both of Marshfield. New Cassa in Circuit Court. Feb. 14—Cora V. Richardson vs. R. E. Richardson. Suit for dive ree. Feb. 17—Ernie A. Motley vm. John A. Davis et al. Feb. 17—Betsey L. Wells vs. John L. Wells. Suit for divorce. Feb. 19—Emma Jane Stull vs. T. F. Portar. T State Chamber o f Commerce Hosner Johnson, ty, was working among the people last week along tho oM Coos Bay Wagon road on a proposition that Douglas county woum improve the road to tha county lino, if Cooe coun ty would use her windfall from the U. S. on tho Coos county and of the Cooa Bay Wagon road. Tha Myrtle Point road down tha East Fork should have a slice, too. Mr. Johnson said tbs Coos Bay road could bo built on not to sxceed a t any place a five per cent grade. The only way that his road project could be made to work would be to have the Douglas county legislators got special legislation through to spend the money. It strikes me th at the State Engin eers and State Road Commission should pass on road matters not aeroplane legislation. This windfall th at is expected to come to Coos coun ty belongs to the people of the whole county and if it is to be spent on roads the people of the whole county should decide od the roads on which it is to be spent Why not pay the bonds we now owe? Toney Bobbio, of the S46th Field Ar tillery, 91st Division, is visiting his friend, Tom Garonia. Toney was ov- ei seas something more than six months and got into thb thick of the fight One of the hard placoe was about twenty miles from Metz, where Uh did his part in puttipg up a bar rage for twenty-three hours with French 76’s. Last week Verne Bennett took a truck load of hogs out of Brewster Valley to be shipped to the Portland M arket _ The funeral of Nevy Harry, who died at the home of his daughter tn Coquille, the 12th inst. was held Sat- u.day, 12 o’clock, a t the Dora ccme- tery. Mr. Ham Bunch conducted the services in the house and the Odd Fallows a t the grave, members of that order being present from the Marsh field and Coquille Lodges. * The last time the writer had a talk with him was when he went down in his buggy on Lie way to town, about the time Roosevelt died, for when he cr.me back on Thursday, he told me of Roosevelt’s death. He told me then that he could not do much work. In si swer to my suggestion that he still kept going, he said, “Yes, I keep go ing and will keep going as Idhg as I can for as long as I keep doing I am not down.” The though t expressed was that he did not intend to get down and ha didn’t. I am of the opin ion th at if ha could have made a choice ho would not have had the home going different. For he rode over for the last time the road ho helped to build, when he went to town with “Jimmy” Laird the day before and then as he rested at his daugh ter’s home in the afternoon‘ the mes sage came. That is a beautiful way to go. Nevy Harry did many kind deeds in his time and had many friends. His funeral was attended by a large num ber of his friends and neighbors. Rufus Howe, who has boon working for some time In camp# on the Col umbia River, la visiting his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Leatherman. Ha got here just in time to attend the funeral of his old neighbor. Wm. Miller reports that his broth er, Felix, set a trap and found a big wildcat In it Sunday. “Our Friends, the French,” by Cafl Holiday in the November Geographic Magazine it an article that makes us ■it up and take notice of the great character of the French people. Read it. Then to gqt a little idea of what Liberty costs, read in the same num her, “The Price of Liberty," and soe what our price would have been if we had paid in proportion to France. To the calamity howlers, let ihe re peat, this war is not a calamity. The calamity would have been if there had been no war, for than shame, sor row, treachery and cowardice grould hare been the scourge of the whole world. The price of Liberty is great but Liberty is worth the price. R. A. Easton. A membership drive for tho Oregon State Chamber of Commerce haa been launched by John L. Etheride, of Portland, state chairman of the mem bership committee, and Free. Charles Hall. During the past month an office force, working overtime, Las been per fecting the committee organisation for securing members for the new chamber. The aim is to secure representative citisens of every town, community and rural district of Oregon, and or ganisation membership^ from every local, commercial or development body. C. A. Smith, of North Bend, haa been appointed chairman of the mem bership committee for Cooe county. Also the following Coos county men have been appointed chairman of tha membership committee for their re McKinley Nous. spective cities: School was cloaad for three days T>r. W. J. Phillips, North Bend. this weak, owing to tha death of Mrs. J. E. Norton, Coquille. Wilcox’s father. R. A. Annin, Myrtle Point Mr. and Mrs. Laird visited Grand J. D. Carl, Arago. ma Laird Friday. They came down E. J. Loney, Powers. from Bridge to attend the funeral of L. D. Felsheim, Bandon. Nevy Harry. Charles S t Dennis, Lakeside. McCarthy’s camp has been closed Roy Roselle, Empire. down and the employees are moving A. L. Martin, Marshfield. to various places. Saturday Claude Waters moved Thankful for H is Life. Bud Ingram’s family to tho Sumer- An Irish farmer, waking up in th* lin camp at Gravol Ford. night, saw an apparition a t tha foot Roily Alford moved to Sitkum and of tha bad. Ha reached out for a Claude Rondleman to Anson’s camp. gun and perforated tha ghoct with a George Glenn ie on the sick list this bullet. In the morning ha discovered week. that ha hmTmrde a target of his own Ratliffs Lawhorne’s wife moved te shirt. Sumerlin’a camp where RaUiffe is em “What did you do then?” inquired ployed as engineer on one of the friend whom ha told tha story. key engines and Mrs. “I knelt down and thanked God that ok. I hadn’t been inside it," said tha farm The writer received a ed piously.—Youth’s Companion. week from Mrs. Clyde Marta Stout, a t Jordan, Calling Csr4«, 100 far |L00. states there 1ms s e w New Stock Molasses Best New Orleans Bre’r Rabbitt Gold Label Brand Quarts, Half Gallons and Gallons Ask for the GOLD LABEL _ Seed Oats Barley Vetch Grass Seeds Clover Seeds Early Seed Potatoes Early Rose W hite Prize Taker Earliest of All Red Prize Taker Fancy Selected Seed Fancy Groceries Pure Fruit Jelly Orange Marmalade 20c per glass Heinz Baked Beans 15c and 25c Can A good one—Try them Heinz Bottled Vinegar Malt, White Pickling Pure Ap ple Cider - - 20c Bottles Best for Salads Seed Peas American Wonder Little Gem Strategem Tall Telephone Gradus Turnip Seed Onion Seed and „ . Onion Sets Silver Thistle Olives again in stock Pint Cans 30c Bulk 25c Pint Silver T histle Syrup in bulk, per gallon, $ 1 3 5 B rin g your container and save 25c« , • ' S L 6 0 in cans« * T h is grade sells a t ~ • T h e B u sy C o m e r 2 Phones—691 United States Food Administration—License No. G 46545 open winter known in that country. At Miles City it is necessary to sprin kle the streets on account of the dust. Last week Mrs. Sam Stout visited several days at McKinley. Those who passed the physiology examination were Rachel Brown, Under new m anagem ent Henrietta Hansen, Karl Holmstrom and Rex Brown. Those who passed in Agriculture were Claude Brown and Neva Heller. Mrs. Claude Waters is laid up with Laird Building Coquille, Oregon a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Geo. Glenn and Helen had bus iness in Coquille Friday. Mrs. Wilcox received .ward that And go te “A therof haa been found, «ad on Satur brant* is now first class machinist day. the l i t day of March, 1019, at mate on a submarine. He sends the the hour of tea o’clock In the fore following poem written by him and noon at mjr premises on the Coquille- seme of his companions: Myrtie Point County Road about two tions A SUBMARINE milea south of Coquille, Cooe County, To fit our particular case. Oregon, the said animal will bo offer Born in the house of the devil, Per U. S. 8. N ed for tale a t public auction to satis Designed by the brains of a fiend; fy costa of keeping and all expenses Filled with acid and crude oil, incurred, including justice fees and And christened “A Submarine.” a costs of advertising and sale and such The poets send in their ditties J. D. other costs and expenses as may have Of battleships spick and clean; ^ms just paid Mr. Cart a been regularly mado. But never a word in their columns helped him classify the cows W. B. Rohrer, Do you see of a Submarine. ponding to their records. Isaac /Johnson, who owned what So I’ll endeavor to depict our story was known as tha Doctor Shaw ranch, In a very laconic way; recently died of pneumonia a t New So please have patience to listen. port, and his father has bean her» Until 1 have finished my say. looking after his property interests. We eat where’er wo can find it, Archie Newton, a member of the And sleep hanging on hook«; Coast Artillery, No. 46, who Las been Conditions under which we’re existing located a t Bordeaux, France, returned Are never published in books. home Feb. 7. W ebster ’ s Life on these boats is obnoxious Clarence Hatcher spent the fore I nternational And that is using mild terms, part of the week at Round H1U farm. We are never bothered by sickness, M. T. Clinton and family moved te DICTIONARIES am in um by haw There isn’t sny.room for germs. ¡5 1 •■ « la s e rs , h an k ers, Norway Friday on their ranch which they recently purchased from his fa We sre never bothered by varmints There sre things even n cockroach ther, John Clinton. Gilbert Pinkston moved his family can’t stand; to the M. T. Clinton ranch last Sat And any self-respecting rodent urday. Quick as possible hits it for land. CITY BAKERY Fresh Bread, Cakes and Fancy Pastry ä lu iid 'lid i d 'd v a i u / u L í ' And th at one Utile dollar per diem. Indigestion. We receive to submerge out of sight; _ Tfha a few doesee of Chamberlain’s Is often earned more than double Tablets as directed for indigestion ■nd you will soon forget about tout By charging batteries all night. > And that extra compensation L- We receive on bats like these; We never really get a t all It’s spent on soap and dungarees. Mechanists get soaked in fuel oil. Electricians in H2S04; Gunners’ mates with 600 W, And torpedo slush galore. Now all you battleship sailors. When you ate feeling disgruntled and ¿dean;
