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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1919)
f THE COQUILLE TALLET BHHTDÍBL, COQOUILLB, OREGON. FRIDAY, M AT t, 1919. PAO S BIGHT MM MENTII V». Telling A boot People i Evènto in the City and County. . c. c. McCormick w o over iron» the Bay yeotarday. Letter Moyee, of Dor», w o a Co- quille viaitor ye#terd»y. E. H. Hamden waa Waiting at the Bay the first o f the week. Willis Neely has moved from town out onto his farm in Fairview. Assessor Beyers went up to Powers for a couple of days the first o f the Coquille went over the top again this morning in the Victo.y Loan drive. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Paulson went to Portland Wednesday morning for a brief visit. Mrs. Iris Elrod came over from North Bend* Tuesday and spent the week here. The Radcliffe Chautauqua say they will be here in full force May 80, 81, and June 1. Jos. Pope left yesterday morning for a month’s vUit with his mother at Marshfield, Mo. See “ Our Teddy" fighting graft in the New Pork legislature today and tomorrow. Liberty Theatre. Roosevelt Rough Riders in action. See Fighting Roosevelts at Liberty Theatre today and tomorrow. Two slides about three miles this side of Powers delayed the evening brain ior four hours on Monday. S. H. Burr, this week purchased of I. J. Treffry, the restaurant on Front street known as the Club Cafe. Jno. C. Almack, former superinten dent o f schools, was in town Wednes day in connection with his werk in the extension service of U. of O. Hear John Lewtas’ illustrated lec ture on the World War at the Lib erty Theatre next Monday evening. See The Fighting Roosevelts, a life drama full of humor and pathos. Lib erty Theatre today and tomorrow. Saturday, May 17, will the last day to register for those who are not now on the lists, and who want to vote at the June election. Rev. W. E. Couper, of the Episcopal church here, will not be able to preach on Sunday,, having been called to Scottsburg to conduct a funeral. No matter what your politics you will enjoy seeing Our Teddy’s Life Drama from the cradle to the grave at Liberty Theatrt today and tomorrow. H. M. Shaw If. D., Eye, Ear. and Throat specialist, will be at ter Hotel, Coquille, on Saturday, 3rd. Glasses Fitted. Nose Bax May 14t3 V. R. Wilson, “ Optffioetriat," Co quille, Oregon. Eyes Tented, glasses fitted. Optical repain of all kinds. Broken lenses duplicated. 13t8 “ The World War and the League of Nations” will be the subject of John Lewtas’ lecture at LibeKy Theatre next Monday evening, May 5. ' Be there. That one auto dealer in this city has sold $25,000 worth o f cars to 21 purchasers since the first o f the year, does not seem to indicate any scarcity of coin in Coquille. , The Sunday school classco of Miss Wi.iifred Spencer, Miss Kaldor and Mrs. H. W. Young, to the number oi 30, enjoyed a very jolly party at the personage Inst night The Coos Cafe on Front street changed hands Tuesday when Mrs. Mabel Baird sold it to Mrs. Amelia A. Nelson, of Norway. The latter took immediate possession. Fred Von Pegert has bought the former T. T. Land residence on Spur geon Hill. It has a 100 foot front on the street and runs back '500 or 600 feet, making about one and a half acres. Mrs. Jessie D. McComb, state lead er of the home demonstration agents, spent a couple of days here this week with Miss Minnie Kalbus, who is the Coos county agent. She left this morning for Corvallis. The Sentinel will be very» glad to hear from any o f its readers as to their opinions in regard to the ballot measures now before the people, which are to be voted upotr June 3, a month from tomorrow. Mr. end Mrs. J. A. Collier gave a most enjoyable dinner Wednesday ev ening in compliment to Mr. A. M. Woodford and daughter, Mrs. Jennie Williams, who are leaving the city soon to make their home in Medford, Ore. On Friday afternoon. May 9, at •:80 p. m. the pupils o f the three primary grades will give their usual spring program at the Liberty the atre. An admission.of ten dents will be charged to defray expenses. Discuss City Water S u d d I v The best means o f securing a suffi cient water supply for this city was | the main subject of consideration at the Commercial Club Wednesday, evening. There was no desire on the Friday evening, May 9, the Junior part o f the club nor any attempt to Class of the High 8chool will pre toll the city governmant how this sent the play, “ Phyllis’ Strategy.” The could be dons' but, as every one re class hss been working very hard for alises, there is a shortage o f water the last few weeks and all indications during the month of August every point to a very excellent production. year, and some means must bo found to increase the supply. Judge John 8. Coke, Mrs. Nellie B. A. T. Morrison, who is better ac Scott, court reporter, and C. F. Mc- quainted with the city's water system Knight, attorney for Geo. Chenoweth, pi<*bably than any other man in town, returned Tuesday from Gold Beach, has advocated the erection of storage where they had been attending the Jams on Walker and Rink creeks April term o f the Curry county court where enough water could be im The ladies of the Federated church pounded in the spring to carry us will have cooked food for sale at through the summer season, and he gave very cogent re icons why this Goulds’ store Saturday morning. The “ flu” has come back in this was the meet practicable way of pro county and there have just been three viding the city against a Water fam deaths caused by it at the Bay and ine. The council has felt that the eirth formation where thoso dams one at Myrtle Point would have to be constructed was Mrs. H. A. 1 senses received a tele such that the water would sink away gram from Earl the first o f the week and not remain in the raso'.voir, but that he had arrived safely in the Unit this is something that a thyman can ed States and was at present station not know pocitively until it is tried. ed at Camp Merritt He is expected Mr. Morrison siid that there was a to be mustered out soon and to arrive large enough stream in .Walker creek home some time this month. to irrigate 10,000 acres, the way wa J. S. Lawrence, L. H. Hazard, J. P. ter is conserved in south» n Califor Beyers and F. G. Leslie went over to nia, and he was sure enough water the "Bay last Saturday afternoon to at was allowed to go to waste at the in tend the Odd Fellows’ Centennial ex take to supply Coquille’s needs for ercises hold by the Marshfield lodge. years to come. t They report a very enjoyable time The following gentlemen were nam with a fine program, a banquet and ed as an advisory committee to work dancing. with the council in trying to arrive Eugenia Daigle writes from Rome, at some solution which would insure to Miss Frances Stack, of Marshfield, sufficient water for all purposes the saying that she is there en route to yeaY round: J. E. Norton, O. C. San- Salonica, Greece. Miss Daigle left fird, A. T. Morrison, Chas. L. Willey Paris about a month ago and since she and Geo. S. Davis. The committee having in charge the has been in Rome visited St. Peter's and received the Pope’s blessing. She erection of a drinking fountain for was formerly employed at the Hub man and beast were authorised to store in Marshfield and is now doing have constructed a concrete water trough and fountain on Willard street clerical work for the Red Cross. at the club’s expense. Warren Dou^as of Marshfield, who A. T. Boldon made an earnest plea has just beromc associated with his to have some action taken which father, W. U. Douglas, In the law busi would make our two cemeteries more ness, was over here yesterday, having would provide s caretaker for them.' business at the court house. He got of the day. More than ever this year home from overseas only two weeks The W. R. C. has requested the ago, but isn’t very enthusiastic about Commercial Club to assist in arrang ir. In fact, we have yet to see a ing for Memorial Day, four weeks Coos boy who was at the front, who from today and a committee was would like to make soldiering his per named to confer with that organiza manent occupation. tion in regard to a fitting observance o f the day. More than ever this year we should realise that Decoration Day County Court Notes is not a holiday for sports, but is set At the meeting of the County Court aside as a memorial” for those who held April 19, only Judge Watson have died for their country. Every and Commissioner Yoakam were pres organization in the city will bo asked ent, Commissioner Philip being still to participate in the exercises. confined to his home with the “ flu" i we noted last week. Farewell Party The contract for the Shingle House The J. G. W. club and a »few others Slough trestle was let to Anderson A Klockars at their bid of $1628, and spent a pleasant evening last Tues that for the Millington fill trestle at day with Mrs. J. A. Lamb, the occa their bid o f $956.50. In both cases sion being a farewell party for Mrs. Jennie Williams, sister o f the hostess. they were the only bidders. For painting the small county A delicious two-course cafeteria lun bridges Geo. Goodman, o f this city, cheon was served. A special feature was the only bidder. He offered to do of the evening was a huge birthday the work for $6.00 a day of 8 hours, cake with tiny candles, which was he to furnish the brushes, staging, placed before one o f the guests, much etc., or for $6.60 per day if the county to that lady’s surprise, and which furnished them, the county, o f course, was afterward found to taste as good to furnish the paint in either case. as it looked. The living rooms were most fra The matter was postponed by the grant and festive with quantities of court. spring blooms, and that the “ Jolly Good Women” enjoyed themselves High School Lunch was evident from the reluctance with Several of the High School girls which they departed at a late hour. who are in the habit o f bringing eneir Mrs. Iris Elrod, o f North Bend, was lunches to school, made a more pleas an out-of-town guest. ant time of it Wednesday. During the noon hour they took their lunches Daughter Nearly Recovered and went to the dam. After having Mr. and Mrs. L. Crandall, of arrived it was found that no one haa Craifie’s Camp, returned Sunday af brought a cup, and with nothing else ternoon from Ceres, California, where but teaspoons they came into good they have been spending the winter play. Everyone reported a fine time. for the benefit o f the daughter, Aria’s, Those that formed the jolly picnicers' health. It will be remembered that party were Chrystal, Lafferty, Roba she had a long siege of sickness ai Willard, Iona Pointer, Veva Varney, Marshfield last year wnen sh ewes in. Clara Pettengill, Irene Kime, Vice* bed for sixty-one days suffering at the Knife, Maxine McGilvery, Nina Ben same time from measles, pneumonia, jamin, Margaret Cunningham and scarlet fever and diphtheria. That Hope Neal. she should have lived through such a siege seems little less than miracu Death o f Mrs. Barrows lous, but she has nearly regained her Mrs. Juliet Barrows, one of the old normal condition now. Miss Ruby est residents of Coos county, died at Goodnight, o f Marshfield, who had the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry been down in California visitng the Johnson, near Riverton, on the 9th Crandalls for a couple o f weeks re day of April. The "uneral service» turned with them. were held on the 12th. Mrs. Barrow waa 79 years o f age at the time of her Irvine at Eugene death. For many years che was a C. A. Howard, principal of the Eu resident of Coquille, living on the gene high school, announces that B. hill near the city park and later op F. Irvine, the blind editor o f the Port posite the Methodist church building. land Journal, who made such eloquent Besides Mrs. Johnson, she leaves a and inspiring talks here and at other son, two other sons having died prior points in Coos county at the time of to her passing. the Editorial Association visit last August, has been selected to deliver the commencement address at Eugene. May Bay Dance The graduating class, Mr. Howard A most happy affair was the May Day dance given by the Ko-Keel Klnb says will consist o f 100 members and at their rooms last evening. The the commencement date is June 6. crowd was just large enough to com fortably fill the ball room and the .___ _____. ___ . . * pep and life into the affair to make ft a big success. The committee baring At year service. We call lot) and the arrangements in char«« were: T. B. Currie, Austin Hazard, Keith Les deliver your cleaning ■ lie, John Stanley and Herbert Lukeria. Phone 119$. R. H. Swa / \ , Mrs. J . L. Smith was hostess to the younger “ 600” club on Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Clarence Tattle made high score winning the club prize, while the guest prise went to Mrs. Allen Young. Dainty and delectable refreshments wars served at the elooa of the gam«. Primary Program Friday The pupils of the primary depart ment o f cut* Public- Schools are ar ranging «/very attractive program to be given in the Liberty Theatre, Fri day, May ninth, at 2:30 in the after noon. The email admission o f b cents will be asked at the door, mere ly enough to defray expenses. Do you not think the following program will justify an hour of your time on that date? Operetta by First and Second Rooms “ The Children’s Garden” KODAK DAYS 3d Room Song— “ Peek-s-Boo.” Pin-wheel Drill Drill— “ Upside Down." Song— “ Doll’s Lullaby.” Good flig h t Drill. 4th Room Flag Drill » “ Echo” (Dramatiza Jon) Song—“ Robin” Brownie Drill “ Sipder and the Fly” (Dramatiza tion) Bird Song Tableau-—“ Liberty” - Sd Room Industrial Club Meeting The industrial club meeting at Catching Inlet last Saturday was a very successful and instructive one, and the dinner served by the people of that action has been praised far and wide by those who were eo for tunate as te, be there. An interesting feature waa the visit to the differ ent homes o f the boys who had joined the Catching Inlet Pig Club and were industriously engaged in raising pure bred stock. The boys all reported what they were doing, and in many instances the pigg had averaged a gain o f a pound and a half a day for the peat two months. Among those who went over from this section were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mulkey, Missis Minnie Kalbus and May Lund, J. L. Smith, W. C. Chase and E. H. Harnden. Mrs. Oerding Entertains Mrs. J. H. Oerding entertained Wednesday evening in honor o f her son, Harry and J. P. Michels, who re cently returned from overseas. A very enjoyable evening was spent, music and reminiscenses o f the war being the form of entertainment which appealed most to the perty. At a late hour refreshments were served and the guests reluctantly gave up hearing more war etories. Besides the Oerding family those present were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Knowlton, Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Sweet, Misses Winnie Curry, Kathleen Mulvihill, Edna Asp- lund and Messrs. J. P. Michels and D. E. McDuffee. Hear John Lewtas’ illustrated lec ture on the World War at the Lib erty Theatre next Monday evening. Calling Carda, 100 for $1.00. MANY EYES Go for years without the need of glasses— others, due to a refractive error, need glasses early in life. I have had more than twenty years’ experience, and the use of 'scientific instruments enables me to determine the exact refractive error o f the eyes and relieve your imperfect vision with my Perfect-Fitting Glasses. Make your appointments by phone or mail, for evening work. Office Phone 430. 149R. , Residence Phone DR» F. W. CLARK Eye Specialist Corner Front snd Commrrcial MARSHFIELD, OREGON , The spring days are kodak days Let a Kodak help you to eryoy them. Oar Kodak stock is complete tad we will be fiad to show yoa bow Le us take care of your Kodak finishing Knowlton’s Drug Store PROGRAM OF ATTRACTIONS AT LIBERTY THEATRE FOR WEEK * Saturday, May 3 to Saturday, May It SATURDAY, M AY 3 “ OUR TEDDY” A life drama o f this great American, historical and biographical — educational in every tense. Specially selected by the Liber ty’s managemnt for School Teachers snd School Children, Fathers, Mothers, Sons and Daughters. It will take you weeks of study from a book to learn what you will from this film in one evening.—6 reels “ THE NEW BREAKFAST FOOD” Comedy featuring Smiling Bill Parson—2 reels SUNDAY, MAY 4 “ IMPOSSIBLE SUSAN” Featuring Margarita Fischer—5 reels “ THE HIGH COST OF WEDDINGS” Comedy— 1 reel “ Ford Weekly” Educational— 1 reel The Coquille Orchestra will render - a special program under the direction of Prof. W. Zinner and will accompany the film. MONDAY, MAY 5 The Fourth Number o f the Lyceum Course TUESDAY, M AY 6 * “THE FAIR PRETENDER** Featuring the inimitable Madge Kennedy 5 reels “ CURRENT EVENTS” Educational and a feature— 1 reel WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 “ TAPERING FINGERS” —2 reels A little drama full o f pep from start to finish “ Hearst News” educational and good— 1 reel “ MAN OF MIGHT” —2 reels 3rd Episode o f thrills—the creeping death “ Lyons-Moran” Comedy—1 reel THURSDAY, MAY 8 “ RIDERS OF THE NIGHT” Featuring Viola Dana, a neat little Star—5 reels “ HELP W ANTED” Featuring Sidney Drew and Wife— 1 reel FRIDAY, MAY 9 Closing exercises o f the Primary grades of the Coquille Schools from 2:30 to 4:00 P. M. Commencing at 8:00 P. M. the Junior Class o f the High School will present Phyllis’ Inheritance” a comedy drama full o f life and laughs K overalls Netf .U .S.P tet O f f fa mm R ie s s i! sad Cowane - law Trede-Mwe oad eoa oaly bo ngbdully end ea geodi mad* by u*. KOVERALLS wo.gnw n kr doU- raa I to g year* ot ago. If a drei» año (e MÛ you, aodw tbo KOVERALLS soon, m j gWRKnt aot of our aeaufoduM, you any bo run bo bn at «lie b that bo fa trymg le amba! ou KOVERALLS npuumu. U N U M MMX IV U W tTRM IM S CO. TH C rm NOT K O VEH ALLS KOVERALLS un «ode ou^r^y Lori OUR place as a provider fo r your wife and Y children must be filled if you should die. Will the provider be an adequate insurance pol- cy, or must it be your widow that struggles to take your plaee? The Bankers Life Company wrote Eighteen Million Insurance in January, February and March this year. The reason? Na Better Inewaace at Any Price. PATS LIVE 0ft DIE. eneo red bon tbir labal lU s L J I qjgaagfttf1, A. T. MORRISON District Agent for BANKERS LIFE COMPANY CoqtiUW , Oregon “ Our Toddy.” See thia atronuoua American through Hfa’a drama,* full -Plata and Fancy Sewing. of laughs, thrills and cheer« at Lib L. Miller, Mr*. Ella a—i f erty Theatre today aad Drone’s Store.