Last Friday F. G. Barker pur
chased from Dr. Jas. Richmond the
building known as the Grayce Hos
pital. This week they moved into it
and will henceforth conduct that in
a Curry county ranch on which an stitution.
upset price of 910,000 has been
fixed and for which bids in excess of
Last week Riley A. Clinton pur-
that amount are asked.
chaaed of Mrs. Roee Clinton the houso
J. A. Hatcher, of Fairvisw, and Will on Coulter Street whieh was awarded
Matthews have both besn in to warn her a t the time she secured her di
people against buying the Ford s ta rt vorce a year ago.
ers. They wes« induced to invest
about $1« each in these much lauded
appliances, and both pronounce them
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Squier, of To
a fake utterly worth less on a cool peka, Kansas, have been visiting at
the Ed -Johnson home here this week.
M m Squier and Mrs. Johnson are
sfctere, hot H is 20 years since the
Bquiers have been in Coos county. It
was like old times for the editor to
meetQi native Kansan and swap rem
iniscence*, going way back to the
grasshopper days in 1876, as well as
to recall lots of mutual acquaintances
in th e Sunflower ftate.
Our stock of supplies is complete
and we can offer the big values at
our same old prices.
moke* it unlawful for any enumera
tor, apodal a pant, supervisor or other
employee of the Census Bureau to di
vulge any information whatsoever
concerning the census returns.
A
heavy fine and poesible imprisonment,
or both, is the penalty prescribed for
violation of the law.
The proper tabulated figures of the
Census are given out nowhere but
in Washington D. C., end then only
upon the express authority ,pt the
Director of the Census Bureau.'
Actual work by the enumerators in
the various census districts will be
gin on January 2, 1220. It is ex
pected th at the population statistics
of all cities and towns will be gath
ered in approximately two weeks.
Final figures for rural districts, how
ever, can hardly be gathered in lesa
than a month.
Knowlton’s Drug, Store
Call for List of New Books
Stock Ranch for Sale
Born Much Too Late
The Joseph A. Haines stock ranch, comprising
810 acres more or less, a t Eckley, in C utry Coun
ty, about 21 m ilesVrath from Myrtle Point, will
be sold on open bids. A bstract of title furnished.*
Bids under $16,000 will not be considered; and the
right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Terms
cash. Address all communications to
Speaking of “thoroughbred” rec
ords the Rural New Yorkei^says they
are sometimes faked, like almost ev
ery other good thing In this world,
and it instances a case where it
traced down en^iolstein record th at
did not fit the cow—in fact it made
her the daughter of n mother that
died several years before she was
born.
Henry S. Portwood and Mary Mabel Staats,
Monmouth, Oregon.
See the program of the Liberty
Theatre for the coming week on page
) of this issue.
AttflMM) Tflfc W M d
THE AMERICAN
ED CHOSS.M
In Serbia!
BATH is the
^
Celebrates 78th Birthday
The many friends of Grandmother
Hoffman gathered a t the home of her
sen, Ed. Hoffman, near Myrtle Point
Monday evening, Oct. 6th, to help her
enjoy her 78th birthday. Mrs. Hoff
man had the misfortune of fracturing
her hip whieh has left her a cripple,
confined to her bed for the past 17
A. T. MORRISON
District Agent for BANKERS U FE COMPANY
Coquille
- , ::
Oregon
called last Friday to Monmouth, so
the granddaughter, Misa Nellie was
hosts*«.
JOHNSON
Portland Dailies Cot Rates
If you want a Portland daily you
can get especially low prices during
October in connection with the Sen
tinel. In fact the Daily Oregonian,
whose regular price, including the
Sunday issue, ia |8 , eon now be got
for |7A0 with the Sentinel thrown
in. The Telegram, a $6 daily, for
W elter 8chroeder has bought the
Hesekiah Root piece of 28 scree at
Norway for 98,000, the stock and
erops on the place being included in
the transaction. This perhaps sett a
high water mark for valley land for
farming porpoaoo nearly $400 an
acre. Mr. Sehroeder has rented hie
piece a t Leo to Frank Beyers and
sons and removed to Norway.
Mrs. Goo. H. Baxter and children,
who have been. visiting here a t the
home of her brother, C. T. Skeeh,
started yesterday morning far Ellens-
burg, Washington, where Mr. Baxter
has purchased a half interest in one
of the news paper». Mr. Baxter is
well known in this county having
boon connected with the Sentinel and
the Myrtle Point Enterprise in the
SeDiiig Army Blankets Etc. *
Tuesday Postmaster Leneve re
ceived a bunch of circulars from the
war department advertising a lot of
army blankets, towels, undershirts,
socks, gloves, ste., which the Quarter-
m aster 18 office a t Portland has on
hand for sale. The prices offered were
eo low as to invite some orders from
Legion which is to give the dance
in Gould’s Hall tomorrow evening.
Arrangements are about completed to
make this one of the moot enjoyable
affairs of the year.
Terpsichorean
votaries should not fail to be present.
Leave orders at the mill c
with me.
As far beck ea the first winter of
tbe war, the Red Cross sent to Serbia
a sanitary commission that effective
ly checked the scourge of typhus, bnl
after the United States entered the
conflict, the Red Cross was able. In
August, 1817, to send a full commis
sion that carried on extensive relief
operations among the suffering ref
ugees of the tortured nation. Hospi
tals were established, the refugees fed,
clothed and given medical attention,
the grtny supplied with much needed
dental trsatment, farm machinery, and
seed* provided to help the Serbs re
deem their land to productivity, and,
not least, measures undertaken for the
succor of the children. The terrible
condition Into which these helpless vic
tims of the war had fallen la well
portrayed by thle photograph of a
little Serbian girt wearing the rags
and expression of liopeleSa dtsmny
that were all she possessed when the
Red Cross came.
Deae T ear Reef Leak?
By doing a little patching and
painting with a good heavy coat of
"Oronite Roof Paint” we absolutely
guarantee your roof leak proof.
Get oar special price on Roof Paint
and stop th at leak.
38t2
B arry A. Miller.
•
HOWARD E. COUPER
. This is the month to get a good pqjr
of glasses, scientifically ground and
The Ladies Missionary Society of fitted by a graduate Optometrist, at
the Federated church will meet a t the a very reasonable price.
Dr. Eaton, the Eyeman.
home of Mra. Henry Lorens Thursday
afternoon, Oct. 18, where they will
enjoy a musical and literary pro
gram. The missionary tea which is
to follow will he served at the home
of Mrs. H. 8. Tattle.
•
•
Formerly of The Arrillaga
• Musical College, San Francisco
• INSTRUCTION IN PIANO
•
AND MUSICAL THEORY
• P. O. Bex M6
Phone 1671
•
•
•
§
•
•
LYCURGUS LODGE Ne. 72
•
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
• Meets Every T oséis y Evening
•
In W. O. W. HaR
•
at 8 o'clock
•
•
•
«
ft
Attention!
Ladies Missionary Meeting
lira. A. I . ijontirr
P. E. DRANE
WE KNOW
That our large business is not
the result of merely trying to
sell GLASSES. We advise some
of the people whom we examine
not to wear them, but to go to
• PHYSICIAN.
But they come from other
causes also.
We can tell you whether your
headaches come from EYE
Piano, Organ
and Harmony
V. R. WILSON. O. D.