The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald., July 04, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

T B
C O Q U ILLE T A L L S T U N T I N E L , C O Q U ILLE , ORKGON.
F R ID A T , J V L T 4, M i t .
f C h u t u v « at Myrtle Foist
I
At the touch of a match
PEARL OIL
lam oeaw a)
HEAT AND LIGHT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ck w e w ant
Come quick
move.
T b « cornine MjrrtU Point Chautau
| One o f the leading «peakera o f the
week is to be Judge G eorg« D. Alden,
o f the Massachusetts Bench. Me is
a man who stands high in the re­
spect o f the Nation. His subject is
to be “ The Needs o f the Hour” and
we may look for some straight think­
ing and hard hitting from this great
New England jurist.
The wpr story is to be told by Ser­
geant Gibbons, author o f HA Guest of
the Kaiser.” This famous little Can­
adian writer and lecturer was fo r sev­
en months in German prison camps,
returned with one o f the
most thrilling stories o f the war. He
will be the feature lecturer o f “ V ic­
tory D ay," the second day o f the as­
sembly.
The Overseas Quartet, four
o f "our boys” straight from foreign
service are to furnish the music o f
the day, both afternoon and evening.
The afternoon lecturer will be Joel W.
Eastman, whose message covers in a
Then she left her
scholarly
yet interesting
manner willed It to me.”
some o f the Reconstruction problems mother and went to her room.
Laura’s father had been a carpenter
o f the day.
and bad kept his w ife and daughter In
Other prominent lecturers are Mar­
comfortable circumstances, but when
shall Louis Merlins, author, poet and Laura was fourteen years old be died
humorist,' whose many contributions to o f pneumonia after a short illness of
the nathJEal magazines and metropol­ four days. Mrs. Nelson was s clever
itan papers have won name and fame seamstress, and by careful planning
fo r him; J . C. Herbsman, a stirring and strict economy bad managed to
community lecturer who is perhaps support herself and Laura.
Among the many friends was Roy
the best known Chamber o f Com­
merce lecturer in the W est; Dr. Rob­ Benton, the only son o f the Tillage
lo tto s
ert Sutcliffe, prominent writer and ed­
Iu her room Laura Cried resentfully
ucator who discusses after-the-war until her eyes were red and swollen.
results in his lecture, “ Some o f the Indeed, she did not wish to be seen
By-Products o f Armageddon,” and by Roy at that moment.
After she
Julius Caesar Nayphe, who brings on had calmed down she thought o f how
the first night a gorgeous lecture-en- hard her mother had worked for her,
* tertainment o f the Orient Which is nnd decided to take her advice and
look through Aunt Bess’ trunk.
entirely unique upon the American
There were many dresses which
platform.
probably had been very fashionable In
The music o f the week looks parti­ their day, but there waa nothing that
cularly strong. The big feature o f was suitable for evening wear. A t the
* the program is Castellucci’s Concert very bottom o f the trunk, however,
* Band under the personal direction o f then was a white voile dress.
"It Is pretty," murmured Laura to
Bk Omero Castellucci.
This band is
1 making its first tour o f the West and herself, “ and I am going to try it on."
About ten minutes later she ran Into
I its coming is being eagerly antici-
the sitting room, where her mother
I pa ted everywhere.
other musical set knitting on an ollve-drab sweater. !
1 events of first importance in addition Her cheeks were aglow with excite- j
I to the Overseas Quartet on “ Victory ment, and. dressed in the dress o f the j
Day” are two concerts on the opening nineteenth century, she certainly look­
day by the International Trio, three ed like a picture.
“ Laura Nelson!” gasped her mother.
talented musical artists, featuring
"Isn't It pretty, mother dear!”
Frederick De Bruin, Holland baritone,
T e e , Laura, It la. That dress was
late o f the San Francisco Opera Com­
always very deer to Aunt Bess. She
pany; the Zedeler Symphonic Quin­
bad worn It the night before Robert
tet, five master musicians headed by Kingston, her soldier sweetheart, went
Nicolai Zedeler, great Swedish 'cell­ off to join the boya In bine In 1861.
ist; the Parnells, two exceptional mu­ She was to have married him bnt he
sical entertainers who will stir Chau­ fell at Gettysburg. That Is why she
tauqua audiences to real heights o f never married.”
“ Oh, mother," said Laura, “ do you
enthusiasm on the fifth day, and the
suppose it would have the same effect
Earl Hippie Concert Company who
come on the last day with two o f the
outstanding concerts o f the week. The
closing night will be "Joy N igh t” for
everyone, opened by the Junior Pag­
eant, “ Uncle Sam’s Experiment," and
closed by a big joyous musical Hippie
program o f melody, mirth and ‘musi­
cal fire-works.”
sealed package, bat
have an eye oat
also for the crime
WRIGLEYS
That name is vo w pro­
tection aeainst inferior
imitations,
met as the
sealed package is Pro­
tection against impurity.
The Greatest Name
DOU BL E MI NT
h T - I I I A V I K I - K l 'l H «
Deer Are Plentiful This Tear
JOHNSON
Bergm ann
Shoe
Highest QaaHty Shoes
Deer are more plentiful weat o f the
Cascade mountain« than they have been
for many years, according to indurations
being brought daily to the attention of
the state fish and game commission,
■ays State Game War ben Carl Shoe­
maker. Monday five application were
received from people asking for per­
mits to'k eep fawns which they had
captured.
"This is a favorable indication.”
says Mr. Shoemaker, "and we have
been receiving application* like this for
taro weeks, and in numbers exceeding
any former year. The fact that for
THE QUINCY MANSION, QUINCY. MASS.
« « « «
For All Workers
Hoaeat Made
O f all the many liquid *nh
stances which can be used for
the binding o f paint or dry nub
stances which when dissolved In
water are used as vehicles for
pigments none fulfills necessary
conditions so well as linseed oil.
the king o f the fixed ell, sad,
what la of enormous Imports oca,
does K as cheaply. It Is fh*
painter's beet friend because II
Laten Made
Standard mt QaaHty
oa the Pacific Coast
Use BER tlANN WATER-PROOF SHOE OIL
THEO.
BERGMANN
SHOE
M ANUFACTURING
SCHOOL M ARM FIRED TO
BETTER JOB
1- r - ----- r
~
EP
C O M PAN Y
j
*
*
*
*
a
*
*
*
*
*
There le more Catarrh In this section
Of the country then all other diseases
t.°* * t.ty T- “ d tor y ea n it ama sup
if>eed te be incur«ble Doctora pnecrlued
t e c L n w tS *? T * bT COMU' rt|f fa llin g
o , “
T*,th V
treatment. S>r. u u «n c 2
Before Laura went to bed that night
she bed a little chat with a picture
o f Ai.nt Bern. I f you bad been near,
you '«'<nild h ire heard her aay; T m
sorry for what I said about your trunk
that other day. I am really gb$d yoa
left It to me. Instead o f sorry. And
dear Annt Bess, I am sorry too that
p a r sweetheart was killed. I most
go to bed sow. or mother wtli call m t
a sl eepy-head sad t*U me my eyes
leek Hke two holes burned la a
fo r shipment to the Portland m arket W ill pay
the highest market price fo r good stuff but
don’t want the other kind at any price.
H. W. MILLER
Coquille
-
Oregon
t
It Incurable. Cctarrh le a
gntatly influenced by eoftouiallsaai con­
dition* and therefore -enulren^Mnnttt!!
tioaal treatment
. .ia e
dne. maaafert-
g
C o.
to ,
Toledo.
Ohio,
*r C5U J £ “ ‘ * r
t b r u lh e m J S 1“ * In 'c m * Ily and acta
*5*7? ^¡J W ood OB tho Mucous Surface*
Ü 5 * . ° ™* Hundred Dollars ra-
Wr .d to nflered fo r any cane that H all's
M*<1i ‘ '1* ft » » te curs. Send le i
'i 'V J S i . ' r : -nnrrtai«.
¿U
by l £ £ ¿ L í
Obla,