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PAGE TWO
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COQUILLK PALLET
COQOUILUk OBBGON. FRIDAV, FEBRUARY M. ISIS.
!T m —
Park
Itcw .
Mrs.
. _ and Ms mother-in-
law, who a n living «
Croak.
We have on hand V a ried assortment of odds and
ends left from the Dry Goods stock we formerly car
ried which we have marked at prices never heard of
before. The stock is not large but if we have what
you want you can save a considerable by buying here.
*
4
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
J. W. Wilson, at f tp k a r Hill,
(Marshfield), came up to Mountain
Glade an the stag* Monday- to got his
little son, Irwin Woodrow, who has
boon a t Mountain Glad# since last
Fall: 1fr. Wilton has told Ida house
hold goods aad returns to visit a ai*
tar in Mlsoori, whom ho has not soon
for 27 years, aad then to Oklahoma,
where another slater ia living. Ha In
tends to make his home in that atate,
in which ha located first 24 y ean ago.
The little bog aaade a place for him-
self th at ia not anally filled.
1st Class Theodore S.
Easton, at the 490 aero squadron ov
erseas service, who received his dis
charge a t Camp Lewis, got home
early Monday night, coming via Rose-
burg and walking over the mountains.
He gave os # big surprise when he
walked in on us.
The German has stamped in metal
on his helmet “With Gott for King
and ladder land.” Tho whole* outfit
to have gone fluey.
1
R. A. Easton.
and many other articles you carfmot afiord to pass up
Lower East Fork Notos.
W.H. LYONS
Mrs. Geronne went to Marshfield
last week to visit her parents; Mrs.
Harvey Barklow accompanied her.
They returned home last Tuesday.
Chrystal Colvin visited a t the Ar
thur Crosby home last Monday.
Eunice Smith had her tonsils and
adenoids removed Saturday by Dr.
Pemberton.
Wm. Simth butchered three nice
hogs, and shipped them to Marshfield
this week.
M. M. Minard made a trip to Halla
creek and Myrtle Point Saturday, re
turning home Monday.
Mrs. Nick Johnson, of Co-
quilla, came up to their ranch Mon
day and returned Tuesday.
They
aaove to Bandon Thursday, where he
will have charge of tip Farmers store
a t th at place.
Mrs. Wm. Smith spent the week end
with her daughter, Eunice, a t Myrtle
Point, returning home Monday.
Pint Natlwul
W
WE
zu
H Y
BELIEV E
Mr. asá
MEDICINAL
PREPARATIONS
Probata Court I teas
ARE THE BEST YOU CAN EMPLOY
FIRST—They are not “Cure-all*.” There is one
made for each ordinary ailment
• it
.
SECOND—Their efficacy has been demonstrated by
thousands of satisfied users for the past fifteen *
years.
r
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>
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i
THIRD—Every drug and chemical entering into them
is of known purity and potency. -
FUHRMAN’S PHARMACY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THB
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF COOS
Leonora Loop, Plaintiff,
vm.
Harold T. Loop, Defendant.
Summon*
To Harold T. Loop, Defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the Complaint filed
against, you in the above entitled suit
within ten days from the date of the
service of this Summons upon you, if
served within this County; or, if
served in any other County of this
State, then within twenty day* from
the date of the service of this Sum
mons upon you; and if you fail so to
appear and answer, for want thereof,
plaintiff will apply to the cotyt for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
A succinct statement of said relief
ia that the bonds of matrimony exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant
be wholly dissolved and th at each of
said parties be divorced therefrom;
and that plaintiff have the care, cus
tody and control of their minor child,
Harold James Leep, and for such
other relief aa the court may deem
equitable. The service of this sum
mons is made by publication pursu
ant to an order of Hon. John S. Coke,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Coos County,
made and entered on the 27th day of
February, 1919.
First publication
being on the 28th day of February,
1919, and the last on the 11th day of
April, 1919, on or before which last
mentioned date you are required to
appear and answer.
Walter Sinclair,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
7t7
Coquille, Oregon.
COQUILLK, OSSGON
be
to Oct. 1st, 1917, will
paid on pre
sentation a t my office in Coquille, Ore
gon. No interest will be allowed on
any of these warrants after the 28th
day of Feb., 1919.
Dated this 28th of Feb., 1019.
T. M. Dimmick,
County Treasurer.
Transfers ai North Bead
Transfer of deed was recorded a t
Coquille sheering the purchase by
Henry Kern, owner of the North Bend
iron works, from the Simpson Estate
company of an area 148x120 feet on
the waterfront in North Bend where
his new foundry now stands. The
sale terms were mads in August, 1917,
the price named being 07,000. Pay
ment, for which a period of two years
was allowed, has recently been com
pleted.
The city of North Bend has also
transferred to Kruse
Banks Ship
building company ita title to the end
of Wall street, now included in the
yards of the company. The vacation
of the street to the industry was a r
ranged almost two years ago. The
vacated street is 60 feet wide, extends
for 600 feet from the waterfront to
the water edge. Property purchased
by Kruse A Banks ties on either side
of the street vacated.—Coos Bay
Timet.
A
Attorney L. A. Liljeqviat on Mon-
day filed a petition for the probate
of the will of Mrs. Susie A. McCor
mick, of Marshfield. The estate con-
slats of 02200 reel property and 01,-
600 personal, a total of 00,700. The
heirs are M. W. McCormick, husband,
Grant McCormick, son, Ellis McCor
mick, stepson, Beta Johnson, step
daughter; Charles Peterson, nephew,
and Charlotte McCormick, grand
daughter. The husband is tho ad
ministrator.
Judge Hall on Wednesday filed a
petition for the probate of the will ef
Matt Matson and an order was made
accordingly.
The estate consists of
07,000 of real property and the ap
praisers are William^ Asplund, John
F. Matson and Elmer Matson. The
heirs are Christina Matson, widow;
Emil and Rudolph Matson, sons; and
Elsie Asplund and Agnes Matson,
daughters.
Gao. P. Topping yeoterday filed a
petition for the administration of the
estate of Schmitt Hansen, also known
aa Hans J .8. Smith and Hans J or gen
Schmidt Hansen. iHe was one of toe
victims of the war, having been killed
in action in France while serving in
the U. S. army, Oct. 18, 1918. The
deceased was a resident of Bandon
and left real estate estimated to be
worth $8,600. The appraisers are
Henry Harrison, J. E. Walstrom, and
Clay Garoutto. Hansen was unmar
ried and hia heirs are his father and
mother, Jes and Anna Hansen, living
a t Von Braaminge, Denmark, the
former being 77 yoars of age; his
sisters, Marie Thygeeen and Meta
Lauritzen, and his brothers, Freder
ick J. Hansen, also living in Den
mark; and hia brother, Hans H. Han
sen, of Langlois, Oregon, who ha*
been named administrator of the es
tate.
ew
Best New Orleans
Bre’rRabbitt Gold Label Brand
Í
i. Quarts, Half Gallons and Gallons
Ask for the GOLD LABEL
—I-------------------------
Seed Oats r
Barley
Vetch
Grass Seeds
Clover Seeds
Pure Fruit Jelly
Orange
Marmalade
20c per glass
Early Rose
White Prize Taker
Earliest of All
Red Prize Taker
J ■
Turnip Seed
Onion Seed and
Onion Sets
Fancy Selected Seed
’ Silver Thistle
Olives
Heinz Baked Beans
15c and 25c Can
A good one—Try them
again in stock
Heinz Bottled Vinegar
Malt, White Pickling Pur* Ap
ple Cider - - 20c Bottles
' Best for Salads
Bring your container and save 25c.
$1.60 in Cans.
Pint Cans 30c
Bulk 25c Pint
\
T his grade sells at
The Busy Comer
2 Phones—691
United States Food Administration—License No. G 46545
your smoketaste
flush up against a
1 listening
pout—and you’ll
AY
V m íía m n ! c S ! é ?
IT4
Affiurt pip«
call, so mil
rig h t 1
You S 11 euPrtece
hunt a jimmy
quick
and
get so much tobacco joy out of every
you had been bom
£ tmrin
* » .1 1 For. ^ Prince " “b
Albert puts over . turn
" I ”“ ? fond “f e pipe or e home
w S S S fS S F a sss
pipe or makm’. dgarette-without a ¿ m K d k l
»am A w
"• 4 , Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Runaway Brought Back
Aaqpa (As a i m ,
ever to the juvenile
Because he was whipped a t school
Joe Hatcher, 1» years old, ran away
from his home at Myrtle Point, came
to Marshfield and embarked on the
C. A. Smith for San Francisco, as a
stowaway. He was discovered and on
reaching San Francisco was turned
l
a
American Wonder
Little Gem
Strategem
Tall Telephone
Gradus
Silver Thistle Syrup in bulk, per gallon, $ 1.35
Marriage Licensee
fine for children. ”
Seed Peas
• Fancy Groceries
New C ams ia Circuit Court.
Feb. 24—Millie Brown vs. N. H,
Welling, Rose Welling, E. L. C. Far
rin, M. Kennedy, Jeanette Upton, Ar
thur Upton and Auguste E. Upton.
Feb. 24—Coos County vs. A. R.
O’Brien and Margaret H. O’Brien,
heretofore, doing business under the
firm name of the Evening Record;
Coos Bay Timas Publishing Company
land L. A. Catos.
Feb. 06—Nancy Caroline Living
Send to e Sentinel to
friends.
stone va. Newton Livingstone. Suit
| for divorce.
Dreadful Cough Cured.
A severe cold is often followed"!)/ a
rough cough for which CamberUin’i
Feb. 21—Edward K. Guinan and
Cough Remedy has proven eepecUUy
valuable. Mrs. F. W. Olsen, Marys |Naoma Daniels, both of Marshfield.
ville, Mo., writes: “About two yuan
The marriage ceremony was per
ago my littls boy Jean caught a se formed the same day by Judge Wat
vere cold and roughed dreadfully for
days. I triad a number of rough med son at the court house.
Feb. 28—F. A. Evernden and
icines but nothing did him any good
until I gave him Chamberlain’s Cough Amanda B. V o ^ fr-h o th or Coquille.
Redemption Notice
Remedy. It relieved his cough right They w a n ma/ried t l \ n e x t day by
All Coos County warrants drawn on away and before he had finished tak Justice S to n l* a t theVesidance of
ing one b o ttle rs was cured, I think
tha general fund and indorsed prior it ii just
Itha tjnde.
Early Seed Potatoes
N.C