The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald., March 21, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Clso OwWr,
r the C. C. Qart
r f « p°und
S p ecial p rice m ade on 50 or 100
pound
lo ts. ,v
%
1
* j
Eat More Beans and Boy Coos Co. Product
Unlimited Supply
W. H. LYONS
Pirst NaUsaal . .
»I
WRITING PAPERS
by the pound are by far the
mont inexpensive yon can use.
LORD BALTIM ORE—
Pound paper gives you a full
pound by weight, about 90
double sheets, o f this well
known, quality stationery, the
best possible to make or buy
at the price—50 cents.
■
s
,
Envelopes—to match packed
in packages o f 25—15c ::
FUHRMAN’S PHARMACY
COQUILLE. OKEOON
Time to Make Garden
§
;
*
Let us supply your needs in
Garden Tools
We also have
Cultivators--Hand or Horse
L arge stock 5 & 10-gal. M ilk Cans
Coquille Hardware Co.
The Unexpected
A fter an accident is no time to wish you had
a TELEPHONE.
Telephone Accessibility has saved countless
lives—helped thousands in trouble—helped many
thousands to success. Install a phone and be a
PART of our community.
Service First.
v Coot & Curry -
Telephone Company
MI m Violet Adorno, of
visiting friaado
this woofc.
The Myrtle Point Homs Guards are |
going to giro a Military BoD to
|o r of the returned soldiers sad sailors I
SOturday, March 99. No one but ■
in uniforms will he allbwed, but
uniforms are invited. Ail those who |
one most bring n pi
Cequille Won in the game last Fri-1
day, but remember there’s always a I
return gems.
Mrs. Ed Baker, who has bgsn a t the I
Guerin Hotel for some tints,
taken to her home In Broad bent Toss-1
day.
The Modern History Club of the
Myrtle Point High School gave their
monthly party sit the heme of Beryl
Woodruff Thursday evening March 15.
A ndmber of guests were invited.
Many games were played end then re­
freshments were served. The most
interesting event of the evening was
when some "kids” tried to steel the
eats end received e thorough ducking
from the boys in the house.
Georgs McDonald, of Norway, re-1
turned from Camp Kearney this week.
A. B. Holt, the manager of the Eu­
gene Cannery, is expected to arrive
here any day. He wtll see to getting
the maehinry rady for canning vege-
Find You Prepared?
Get your seed and be ready. Spring work will com e
with a R U W this year. BE PREPARED.
Early Seed Potatoes
Onion Sets
W e have som e very fan­
cy stock.
Order now.
B est Quality
Price Right
White Seed Oats, Seed Barley, Vetch
Grass Seeds, Clover Seeds, Giant Inter­
mediate Beet Seed, Danver’sHalf Long
, Carrots.
Early Peas
String Beans
Golden Bantam; Early M innesota, and Stow ell’s
Evergreen Sw eet Com
Rev. Thoe. Barklow was a Coquill«
| visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. George Northup, who has been
| quite sick, is improving.
8. D. Clerk, of Lee, was In town
| Wednssday.
Wm. Bell, of Broad bent, was in
| town Wsdnesday.
W. W. Endkott, from Catching
I creak, arms doing business in town
| Wednesday.
■Idas C. H. Barklow went to Co-
|qulDe on business Wednesday.
Thao. Clinton, who is now on Al-
| hart Schroeder’k place a t Norway, was
| in town Wednesday.
Alby Huntly went to Coquille on
| business Wednesday.
The Commercial Club held ‘th.tr
meeting Tuesday evening end elected
the following officers: W. C. Feneler,
president; L. H. Pearce, vice presi­
dent; Claud Giles, secretary and
treasurer, and W. C. Cutler and
Henry Schroeder as an axecutivs com­
mittee. Mr. Yoran, the mayor of Eu­
gene, gave a talk. Plane were dis­
cussed for the finishing of the toad
between her» apd Roeeburg.
It is
planned to have this road finished in
two years. Everpbody is asksd to
help boost this movement. There is
to be a State Chamber of Commerce
meeting on April t a n d . a delegate
from each town in the county will be
there. W. T. Dement was elected as
the delegate from this place.
Mrs. Lee Ray and daughter, Lois,
| were Marshfield visitors Wsdnesday.
Mrs. Nonda Adams, who has bean
I in California, for some time returned
| home Wednesday.
Mrs. Emily Miller went to Marsh-
| field Tuesday to select her Easter
Mrs. Julia Arrington, who has been
visiting h«r daughter near Marshfield,
returned home last Sunday.
Tho local churches united in a Com­
munity Sing at the Methodist church
Sunday. Besides the congregational
songs s man’s octet gave several se­
lections and Rev. Mr. Drake sang a
solo. Several songs were given on the
Paths which was loaned by Mrs. Hen­
ry Schroeder.
Miss Beryl Woodruff spent the
week end a t Coquille.
Misses Thelma Daugherty and
Flossie Radabaugh were Coquille pas­
sengers Saturday.
A Shadow Social was given by the
Modern Woodmen in their hail last
Friday evening. A good program was
given and as fine s banquet as has
been given J ot some time.
Walter Scott left Wednesday morn­
ing for Sheridan to load some machin­
ery which Mr. Johnson, of the Co­
quille mill, recently purchased from
the Sheridan Lumber Company.
F. A. Pierson did business in Co­
quille Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knight left
Sunday for Bridge, where they will
visit for some time.
Lyle Nosier spent Friday and Sat­
urday visiting friends in Coquille.
Ray Pierce, of Reedsport, and
friend, Victor Pettengill, of Coquille,
visited a t the home of Mrs. L. B.
Woodruff Friday.
Gladys Carey is quite sick at her
home with typhoid fever.
Chas. McCracken and family of
Marshfield, spent the week end visit­
ing friends in Myrtle Point
Mrs. Annie Tripp returned from
Band on Monday.
R. A. Annin went to Reedsport Sat­
urday on business.
Grover Wilson, of Wendling, is vis­
iting old friends bars this week.
Willie Jew ett from Bancroft waa
brought to Dr. Clarke’s Sanitarium
Sunday night having bean severely
cut on the chin by an ax. He return­
ed home next morning.
M innesota 13—W hite and Yellow—D ent Com
California Alfalfa Hay coming" first - of
next week. Leave your orders for deliv­
ery on arrival and save handling expense
The Busy Comer
2
Phones— 691
United States Food Administration—License No. G 46545
Mrs. J. L. Appleton and baby, who died at her home in Myrtle Point,
have been a t the Sanitarium the past Ora. March 14, 1919; and was there­
week, having the baby’s arm treated, for« U> years, 9 months and 14 days
old a t the time of her death.
She
O ss Coat a Ward
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. O. H. Clarke gave a musical# spent her early life in Michigan. She
to her pupils and their parents and ‘ was married to A. R. Brown October FOR SALE—Rkgistered Berkshire
friends Saturday evening, seventy-one 1 10, 1870, in the town of W r> seisms,
pigs, two months old, from first
being present
Twenty-two pupils Kalamazoo county, Michigan; having
prise sow a t County Fair. Ellis
took part in the program. Some from almost reached the time for -their
Barlcsr, Sumner, Phone 891, Co­
golden
wedding—49
y
ean
next
Octo­
out of town were unable to get in on
quille.
lots
To this union were born ten
account of the inclement weather. ber.
The recital was followed by a abort children, four boys and six girls; sev­ FOR SALE—64x160 lot and six-room
house, big woodshed and garage.
entertainment consisting of a violin en children survive her, the other
F irst house south of Beach street
solo by Emma O’Conner, s vocal solo three died in infancy. Those yet liv­
bridge. Inquire of Tom Margreitar
by Rev. Mr. Drake and a recitation by ing are Mrs. O. H. Northup, Gorge M.
a t the house.
'
10t2* "
Robert Clarke. During the evening Brown, Ed L. Brown and Mrs. J. L.
Mrs. Clarke explained to the parents Buell, all of Myrtle Point, Oregon;
WANTED—Some milk customers.
the "Advantages of the Progressive Mrs. W. H. Clark, of Marshfield, Ore­
Will deliver both morning and ev­
gon;
and
Mrs.
A.
R.
Lea
and
Milton
Series,” which is fast becoming the
ening. • Satisfaction guaranteed.
M.
Brown,
of
Powers,
Oregon.
She
standard and which she teaches. Fol­
Chris Taries, the old reliable Milk
lowing the program games were with her husband and family came to
Man.
lOtl
Oregon
in
1898
and
located
on
a
farm
pkyed and dainty refreshments were
on
Catching
Creek
and
have
resided
served. A very enjoyable evening was
there ever since, till last fall when Reliable party to represent us with
spant by alL
a high grade AUTOMOBILE TIRE
they
came to Myrtle Point to live.
Mrs. J. H. Radabaugh returned to
__ and TUBE oa a very liberal pereau-
She
leaves
to
mourn
her
departure
her home a t Fishtrap last week. She
taye basis. Address Tri-State Com­
has bean keeping house in Myrtle her aged husband and seven children,
pany, Portland, Ore. 71-0th St.
twenty-two
ground
children,
.
one
Point for her daughter and two sons
great
grand
child,
one
sister,
Mrs.
FOR SALE—4 good milk cows. Will
who are attending school here.
Guy F«yd was in Marshfield on Driskeli of CaL, and one niece of Cal­
freshen next month.
Phone 89x1,
ifornia, and many friends in the vi­
A. J. Mayes.
9t2
business Monday.
John Strong, who has been quite cinity where she lived. Peace be to
WANTED—Position as bookkeeper,
ill a t the home of his mother, is Im­ her ashes.
The funeral was bald a t Catching
either by pen or by bookkeeping
proving.
machine.
Have had good experi­
M rs.’J. W. Gormley, of Halsey, Creak Sunday, March 18, conducted
s e e
ence. Hazel E. McGhee. P. O. Box
mother of Miss Myrtle Tobey, who m by Elder Thoe. Barklow.
668, Coquille.
9tf
teaching in the High School is visiting
Sand the Sentinel to i
: friands.
her daughter this week.
FOR BALE—Bald Barley and beard­
J. N. Scott returned home Thurs­
ed.
G. 8. Davis, Phone 66, Co­
ia Your Meath
day evaning. Mr. Scott went sway
quille.
9t4*
Whan
you
have
a
bad
taata
in
your
some time ago to attend the funeral
mouth you may know th at your di-
of his uncle who lived in Sheridan.
tion is faulty. A dose of Chain- TEAM AND HARNESS for sale—
|. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond, of Portland,
Iain’s Tablets will usually correct
Well matched, 8 and 9 years old,
are a t the Guerin Hotel this weak. Mr. the disorder. They also ciinae a roo­
weight 1260 to 1600 pounds;
tle
movement
of
the
bowels.
Ton
Redmond is of the firm of Redmond
sound In every way. Also 8-inch
And this te be one of the beet
A Hale, photographers of Portland. will
medecines you have ever become ac­ * Mitchell wagon, plow, harrow and
J. B. Luttrell, of Broad bent, was in quainted with.
other equipment.
Address P. O.
town on business Thursday.
Box 496. Coquille, Ore.
9t3*
Notice Of Emend pa tieo
H. H. Harris was doing business In
Notice is hereby given th at the un­ FOR SALE—A good second-hand
town Thursday.
Chalmers automobile; in good con­
Mr. and Mrs. Narcroqs. from Hare, dersigned has this day emancipated
dition and price is rig h t Inquire
were in Myrtle Point Wednesday.
his twin sons, Loyd K rants and Floyd
Wallace Warner was married to K rants, who are now 17 years of age;
a t Lamb * Von Pegert’a.
8tS*
Miss Ora Ray at the home of the
That the said sons have left nly
bride’« parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lae home and are no longer in the care, FOR SALE cheap—M0 acre stock
farm. Mrs. Lola M. Stanford,
Ray, March the 8th. Only a few rel­ custody or employment of the under -
Myrtle Point, Ore.
TtlS
atives were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner will make
That I relinquish all right to any FOR GOOD DRY WOOD—Leave or­
their home in Myrtle Point where wages earned or to be earned by them,
ders a t C reator's Confectionery
Mr. W arner is employed on the Cutler and will not be responsible for any
H I'
debts
contracted
by
them
or
either
Dairy Farm.
of them for their support and main­ FOR 8 ALE—Milking machine all
te nance or otherwise.
Obituary of Mrs. A. B. Brews
compléta with engine and batting,
Dated at Arago, Ceos County, Ore­
, A dolma Lodiea Del phene Brown,
used only 8 days. Best of reasons
nee Richmond, was born in Cass gon, tliis 19th day of March, 1919.
for selling. Prim ffM .M C. O.
county, Michigan, May 9R 1981;
B a g * Sen. McKinley, Ore.
|t f
C
iota
Dr-C. Knots.