m i*
FRIDAY
TALLEY
THE LONGER YOU USE A HALF-
WORN-OUT CREAM SEPARATOR
THE MORE YOU LOSE.
W®
Away
day N igh t-life
to tha State
If yaa have ton cows, ft taka
amount to half a pound of huttor-fat a day.
That's 18$ pounds of batter-fat a year.
Multiply that by tha present pries af batter-fat.
D art yaa aaa that it's a la h | propoaittoaT
Last ysar over 40,000 fanasrs earns to that earn-
rlarioa aad # ----- dad their cream-waatiag separ
ators far Da Lavala . Thcst fusers Joined the
fajnily of morethan 2,325,000 Da Laval oasts,
what real separator satisfaction
Our Hats Save You Money
Wa don't keep Trimmed Hats in stock but we have all
the materials with which wou can trim your own hats
and do it at a coat of from $2.00 to $4.50 for the beat
trimmed hat you ever saw. We have a completo assort
ment of trimmings, ornamenta, braids, frames, ribbons,
etc., everything you need, at the following prices:
Ornaments, all kinds--------------------15e to 75c
Fram es-------------------------------------------------*5«
Braid 1
______ _________________$1.00 to $245
W reaths________________________ 25c to 71«
Racket Store
MRS. BONNIE W ALKER, Prop.
AT YOUR SERVICE
Call at SW EETS and inspect the New Spring
Fashions and Woolens—Beautiful Patterns in
the latest colors and weaves to select from.
Orta You Spaa Sift Now
Tailoring, Cleaning & Pressing
R. H. SW EET
Successor to Fred Slagle
Front S I , opposite Farmers h Merchants Bank
Phone I l t t
* Coquille, Ore.
NEW AND 2nd HAND BICYCLES
m
COQUILLE CYCLER Y
ARCHIE TENNISON, Prop.
Bicycle Sundries
Repairing
Opposite City Hall
Jamee Withyeombe, 15th governor
o f Oregon, and the first republican ev
er re-elected to that office, died at his
home in Salam at 8:«a o’clock Man
day night.
His death was due to
heart (flsaasa, Which had troubled him
fo r a year; but he had only been con
fined to his bad far a weak. For the
past two years, however, he had been
suffering a general breakdown in
health. Had ha Uvad until March 81
ha would have been sixty-five years of
age.
Aa farm er, breeder at improved
livestock, state veterinarian fo r nine
years, and director o f the state exper
iment station, Mr. Withyeombe had
made a name for-h im self in the a f
fairs o f hie chosen state, for mote
than forty years before ha was made
its chief executive.
But perhaps, tha thing for which
Governor Withyeombe w ill ba beat
remembered and held in the highest
esteem waa hia activities aa war gov
ernor, during tha year and a half wa
were engaged in tha titanic world
struggle^ Ha waa 100 par cant Amer
ican a ll tha while and left nothing in
hit power
to piece
keep
Oregon in tha front in ovary patri
otic effort It was due to hia work
along this line that in apho of hia
failing health he secured tha nomina
tion at tha republican primaries laat
spring by so decisive a m ajority and
won the election Iwnds down.
Appointed to a directorship o f the
Oregon Agricultural college experi
ment station in 1888, he took up the
work o f spreading tha gospel o f bat
ter farm ing' from tha viewpoint o f tha
practical farm er.
Tha experiment
station waa but n small affair then,
compared to this time. It expanded
under his direction until branch sta
tions were established in various
parts o f the state and farm ers began
to look to the college for practical as
sistance in solving all sorts o f agri
cultural problems.
Ha was director o f this experiment
work for 18 years, resigning in 1814
to become a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for governor.
O f hia work at the college, in a
statement dictated by him self, ha
says:
“ While at the college I supported
with all my ability the growing of
clover, the development o f dairying
and general mixed farm ing. When I
took my petition there the total dairy
output o f Oregon totaled about |S,-
600,000 annually. At the itme I re
tired the total output o f dairy pro
ducts in Oregon represented 120,000,-
000, and clover was generally grown
throughout Western Oregon. I car
ried personally the gospel o f hotter
farm ing and better livestock to 280,-
000 people through farm ers’ institu
tions, demonstration trains, fairs, the
grange and other country gather
ings.”
James Withyeombe was born at
Tavistock, England, March 21, 1854.
Coming to Oregon with his parents in
1871, ho soon launched into business
for him self by buying a farm in
Washington county. In Juno, 1876,
he married Isabel Carpenter, of
Farmington, Ora.
Okott Becomes Governor
CITY BAKERY
Under new management
Fftsh Bread, Cakes aad Fancy Pastry
Laird Bunding
Coquille, Oregon
lu
Leg or Cabinet Base
character, a i
era tic hi
hut
forceful. Ha waa essentially
tic ia his tastes, and his hoc
fam ily w a r had first place in his
thoughts.
“ Ha stood firm fo r loyalty and
trotism at a time whan there >
need for strong man aa leaders, i
in doing ao made for him self an
perishable name in tha history
Oregon.
Tha aanaa o f bereaves,
will be personal to the people o f
entire stata.”
Memorial Service ia Hia Hon
Why not start right away to gat all tha butter-
fat, with a Da Laval? It will asoa pay for itself
and will eoatiaoa to save yaa money sad time aad
annoyance for assay years to
The local Da Laval
show you hew a Da Laval will
PAGE
Colonial Ranges
Today, with batter-fat at M to 70
*S “ 1 -------***- - r --------- V i- fi i
what It mmi to ha.
S. M. N O SLER
*
1818.
Under our constitution Secretary of
State Ben W. Oleott, who was a can
didate for nomination as governor at
the primaries last year, succeeds to
the office o f governor while still re
taining t'la t o f secretary o f stat x Both
branches o f the legislators, in view
probably o f Gov. Withycom'os’i fr iling
health, approved an amendment, to
the constitution creating the office o f
lieutenant governor, fo r submission
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kern went
to Myrtle Point laat Sunday to attend
the memorial service o f Mrs. Korn’s
brother, Lee G. Ray, who gave his
life for his country the last day o f the
war. The Home Guard and all re
turned soldiers attended in uniform
and the Myrtle Point octet sang soi
very fitting songs. Short talks were
given by Rev. T. B. McDonald, Rev.
L. M. Anderson,’ Rev. P. G. Drake and
Rev. Thomas Barldow.
The church
was beautifully decorated with ivy,
daffodils, violets and flags, while the
church service flag bore many blue
stars and the one gold star.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray have received
word that their son was buried near
Meuse,’ France, on the- Meuse river
in an American cemetery. Tha body
w ill' be sent home in time unless
otherwise directed.
Some Old Cob»
A twenty-five cent piece In practi-
date 1888, waa apparently unearthed
from tome one’* coffers in the
toil o f McKinley to help win the war,
for each a coin, caked with clay, came
in to the Marshfield post office with
the war stamp money from McKinley
and now is a part o f the collection o r
old coins boing made by Assistant
Postmaster F. L. Sunnier.
Mr. Sumner has nearly 100 old
pieces o f money in his collection.
Among them are two half-pennies,
one dated 1808, and the other in 1828.
Ask about our new Easy Payment Plan
H. O. Anderson
' v -■
Furniture and Hardware
Sunday School meets at 10 a. m.
The writer has an old fashioned
copper cent dated 1847, about as b if Prof. H. S. Tuttle, Superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Subject,
as a h alf dollar, that he has carried
as a pocket piece fo r the past 20 “The Father in the Home.”
League at 8:80 p. m.
Leader,
years.
Mias ConnlA t^U oughby.
Subject,
“ Our R e la tio n e God, Serving.”
Good Work la Assured
Preaching at feSO p. m. Subject,
That the state paving o f the Co-,
“ Jonah Cast Into the Sea.”
quille- Marshfield highway w ill be
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday ev
done in first class shape and will be a
ening at 7:80. Subject, “ The Bless
credit both to the county and state
ing that Really Blesses.
was assured when C apt A . B. G id ley
Choir Behsysal Saturday evening at
wee appointed to superintend the
7:80 p. m. Miss Bay, Director.
work. The best paving we have in
AU departments o f the church are
Coquille—and we don’t believe there
moving forward. .The Sunday School
is any better in Cooe county, is that
ia increaaing, the morning congrega
on the streets on the north and weet
tions are larger and more young peo
side o f the court house and on up to
ple are attending both morning and
the Henry street bridge. For these
evening services. The series o f five
three blocks the contractors ware
sermons dealing with home life will
begin nest Sunday morning and the
second sermon in the series on the
Book o f Jonah will be delivered next
Sunday night at 7:80.
Como and worship with us. You
will enjoy the music and the services.
James E. Condor, Pastor.
Letter From Former Citizen
In writing to renew fo r the Sentinel
R. D. Sanford, o f Ashland, who waa
for many years a resident o f this sec
tion, says that although he has dis
posed o f all his real estate holdings in
Coos county, he still has “ a warm
feeling fo r Coquills and all her old
residents,” and is interested in her
prosperity; that “ the Sentinel is o f
as much interest to w ife and me as
tha usual letter from home.” He adds
that he only prefers Ashland for a
home on account o f leas ruin and fog
and more sunshine in the winter, and
that in many respects our resources
exceed theirs.
Marriage
*
St. Jaaico Episcopal Church.
Coquille, Oregon
FOR SALE—Six head o f Grade Jer
sey costs . John Yoakam, Coquille,
Oregon.
8t2*
FOR SALE— Rooming house.
In
quire at Gimlin’s Confectionery. It*
FOR SALE— A good second-hand
Chalmers automobile; in good con
dition and price is right. Inquire
st Lamb 4 Von Pegert’s.
8t3*
FOR SALE cheap— 800 acre stock
farm ,
Mrs. Lola M. Stanford,
Myrtls Point, Ors.
7U3
FOR GOOD DRY WOOD— Leave or
ders at Creager’s ^Confectionery.
5t8*
BARLEY HAY— For sale.
Chris
Terree on the Marshfield Road, ono
mile west o f town. No phone. 6tf
FOR SALE— 4 thoroughbred Collie
pups.
Address Bx. 18, Coquille,
Ore.
6t8
evening, services at 7:80. FOR SALE— Milking machine all
complete with engine and belting,
Sunday
used only 5 days. Best o f reasons
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
for selling. Price $200.00 C. O.
M ornng service at 11 a. m.
King A Son, McKinley, Ore.
3tf
Evening Prayer at 7:30 p. m.
W . E. Couper, Vicar.
FOR SALE— A light two-horse de
livery wagon. W. H. Lyons.
Christian Church
Friday
Church a f Christ
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Communion services st 11 a. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:80
91$$ Reward, 910$
The readers o f this paper win be
to t e e n that there Is at least
dreaded d lessee that science hss
able to curs t i ell tts stages end
that Is catarrh. Catarrh belns sreatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Christian Science Society.
Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally end
at 11:00 a. m. acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of ths System thereby destroying
weanesuay evening meeting at 8 the
foundation o f ths disease, giving the
patient strength by building up ths con
o’clock.
stitution and assisting nature la doing Its
Sunday school at 8:80 a. m.
work. T h s proprietors have so much
The Reading Room will be open ev faith In the curative powers r f Hall’ s
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
ery Tuesday and 8atprday afternoon Hundred Dollars for any caas that it falls
to cure Send for list o f testimonials.
from 2 o’clock until 4.
Address F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 71c.
Feb. 28—Alvin M. Long and Mary
Jackson Landles, both o f Marshfield.
They were married the seme day by
Rev. J. Edward Blair, at the Pres
byteriaa church in Marshfield.
Feb. 28—W illiam Zinner and Ross
Bostiviek, both o f Coquille.
They
Church of God.
were married the same day by Jus
Services at Church o f God chapel
The Celebrated
tice Stanley at hia office.
every Sunday.
March 8—W allace R Walker end
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Mildred M. McKinney, both o f North
Preaching at 11 a. m. aad 8 p. m.
Bend. They were married the tame
Prayer, masting Thursday evening
Awarded Gold Medal
day by Justice Stanley at his office. at 8 p. m.
P.
P.
L B. Sea Francisco, 1915
March 8— W allace Able Warner
A cardial «aleóm e is extended to all.
and Ora B. Ray, bo4h at Myrtle Point.
L. E. Neal, Pastor.
The strongest and nearest waterproof
March 8—John William Hillstrom,
■ade for Loggers, Cruisers,
o f Marshfield, and Garda Peterson, at
Probate Court Items
Prosper.
Miners, Sportsmen end Workers.
March t an order was made ap
pointing Jennie Neisch, o f Marshfield,
Ths
Fermane
New C u m ia Circuit Coart. administratrix o f the estate o f John
Feb. 27—8. t . Gulliford vs J. E. C. Starr, which consists o f $250 in
Te Keep T om Foot Dry Use The,
Paulsen and Tana Padlsou, Carl L. persona) property.
Nathaniel Starr
W ater-Proof Shoo OIL
Albrecht
aad tha administratrix are the only
March 8 Joels M. Oilmen vs. John heirs.
Theodore Bergman
W. Leneve and K ittle Leneve.
March 4, Leslie G. Johnson, o f
March 8—Gut C. Peterson vs. Bea Marshfield, eras appointed guardian
Shoe Manufacturing Co.
sts L Pd o u a Suit for divorce.
e f Annette Fex Jibuaen .
Bergmann Shoe
h—
-