Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1919)
Mrs. H alite B argelt returned b u t Saturday from Portland and Eugene, where aha ha« boon visiting for some Mrs. George Y arbrough, of the Bay, spent a few days here th is week via. ¡ting her daughter, who is ilL Mrs. Mabel Minard made a busi- nes trip to th e Bay cities last week. Mrs. P. D. Medlock. of Powers, spent Satarday m orning hare -visiting 1 her m other, M rs. Louisa Corbin. Mrs. K. L. Culbertson, of this place, spent Thursday and Friday in M arsh field attending to business affairs. | The Sophomores of the Myrtle Point High School last Friday even ing gave a Hallowe’en party. They gathered a t the home of S u p t Ash c ra ft and from there went in cars to g “haunted house” about a nyle out of town. All report a Jolly good time had lots of Hallowe’en fun. Refresh m ents of pumpkin pie, doughnuts and iEurrgiMf attwtfcwg tb* ®ont fclpmi 3 rtimg anb fcaturfcay of n*xt torrk, Noombrr 14 onb 15« to rorMally in- ttilrb to to m in anb make tlfta otorr tlyrir brabunarto* fou mill bt mrlromr ' W e will have our Holiday Line on display at that time. MRS. BONNIE WALKER, Prop. M argaret Corbin, of this city, ■pent Saturday and Sunday visiting her sister in Powers. , Hugh Goodman returned Saturday from Roeeburg w ith a band of goats for Dr. G rshdy. The E ighth g rads of the Grammar School celebrated Hallowe’en by giv ing n m asquerade party in the High th e eesniwg playing gamee suited to HnDewe’en sp o rt Refreshm ents w ere served a t a late hour, nil return ing to th eir homes end reporting e Jolly good tim e. , “ F. Silvers tone, a shoe salesm an, of Sea Francise«}, was in M yrtle Point the fere p a rt e t th e week. W illiam Ray waa a N orth Bend visitor la st W ednesday. E. L. Culbertson was a Marshfield 'ilie shipment of Cupid Flour advestised last week has been cleaned up and w e are unable to make further deliveries for a few advanced days. Price $1.00 -per bbl will be accepted for delivery on arrival of next will be the LAST CHANCE Don't buy more than you rieed care of rea$onble requirements Ask for “Cupid Brand We guarantee satisfaction. The Busy Comer D r. Jaasee Moore, of Eugene, pre siding elder fo r th e Eugene district of the M. E. church, arrived in M yrtle Point Tuesday m orning to held the first quarterly conference of this United States Food Administration—License No. G 46545 7«*r. , J Mr. end Mra. E arl Slingaby are the proud end happy parents of another boy named, Francis Philip Slingaby born Sunday, November 2nd. Fairvtew Doings “U nde Henry” Ploeger, one of our W alter 'Condon, of M arshfield, was hustling merchants, ia on the sick lift out this way Met Monday looking for this week. Henry Millar is keeping veal and fa t hogs to supply hie m ar ket in M arshfield. M rs. Allison Roberts end daughter, A seen Been, logging m achinery has Alice Kay, accompanied by h er moth all been dism antled and several er. Mrs. D r. Leap, w ent te Marshfield team s, tw o larg e trucks end some 10 Wednesday to v isit a few days. or 12 men have been moving it down Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hockema are Every year this injunction is impressed on the into the I sm counry to log on Si the happy p u a n te of a nine pound Clark’s place. American people and there is a reason. Buying of the farm ers baby boy, namod Arnold Thornes would not give th e boys any chanee early you have the advantage of complete stocks Hockema, b e n November 2nd. to get th eir Jogs out. M rs. R uth Ting, the th ird grade to select from and you receive better service than The Fairview school te progressing teacher in th e Grammar School, was very nicely under the m anagem ent of possible during th e frenzied rush of procrastinat sick o m day th is weak and M ra Max Mrs. Harvey a s teacher. ors. And w h at can be a more acceptable remem Dament substituted in lier place. The residents of B rew ster Valley Mra. Reynolds end M ra Ruth Ting, and this place and Sum aer m et a t the brance than a piece of jewelry, or silverware, or a two j f our teachers, will make their Fairview school house la st Saturday watch? Come in and see how many lovely and usual trip to P m n this week end. to determ ine th e needs of th e roads. The M ethodist ladies are busy mak They decided to designate the old Coo. appropriate articles we have for Christmas. ing p retty thing* fo r th eir bamaar Bay wagon road aa a m arket road, ba which will be held the fore port of ginning a t B rew ster ValMV through December eomethpe. McKinley, Fairvtew end Sum ner to M yrtle Point and vicinity are plan Coos Ctiy, intersecting w ith the P a ning a big. jubilee Tuesday, Novem cific Highway to M arshfteld. They ber, the eleventh, celebrating the decided to petition th e good roads signing of the arm istice. committee. Everybody signed up. Wm. M atthews J r., while coming Waa Civil War Veteran from Brew ster Valley te st Sunday ev Homer Shepherd was born in In ening had bed luck, his car going over diana* in IMS, end died October 28, egad 77 years. He died of heart trouble end bed been ill for several weeks. H was a veteran of the Civil w ar, enlisting from the state of Iowa. He first came to Coos county about Now For a Cora Show Pavilion aging the sale for them, with the un th irty years ego, end wee ever ■ derstanding th a t such money be used From “Farm Business” booster for good roads and the com W* hop* th a t before it's tim e fo r in some way th a t would be of public m unity. He donated land and aided m eeting la st Saturday. From Sum in the building of the McKinley school ner we noticed Paul Crooks, D. Clink- another Corn Show next* year th a t benefit to the farm ers of this county. It has been decided to use this house. Also through his efforts the enbeard, Andrew H atcher end Geo. it can be hold in th e big new pavilion postoAce sms established there. He E scott, ell of whom took e good p art which w* have so long dream ed of $800.00 aa e little nest egg to help s ta rt the much needed and long having fo r each occasions. was McKinley’s first postm aster. His in the good road m eeting, old friends and neighbors will remem ed to think M arshfield A big building of- th is kind te talked of pavilion. I t 1* very likely th e beet ber him as ever w illing to lend his m arket fo r ell along the Una. needed a t the county seat fo r no t th a f the various local organizations aid to upbuild the neighborhood. He Ray Deadmond took a truck load only the Cora Show, but fo r stock and the eounty end city will also be had lived in Los Angelo* for several of apples te Eastaide la st Monday. shows, stock tales, basket ball gamea, glad to help swell the fund for such a years but came back la st March aaA Fred Johnson made a quick trip to public m eetings^entertainm ents, etc., cause, and it has been suggested that died a t the home of his daughter, Coquille le a f Monday in* the downpour etc. Such a building w as first pro each farm er in the county be permit posed th ree o r four years ago, though ted also to buy a ten dollar ahare in of raht. He le ft five daughters end three M ra Frank Stock, of Susaner, te ■o fa r nothing has boon done fo r it such a building, inasmuch as the busi ■one to mourn th eir lees. They are: visiting a t present a t her parents, J . * x c * t ta lk , bu t H has boon found ness men of Coqui[le have been put Alma Terry, M ery Cardoza, Chas. D. Benham’e. th a t each a stru c tu re will require a tin g up every cent to conduct these Shepherd, G. G, Shepherd, Lillian The teat few days there has been more solid foundation than Just plain com 'show s fo r the pest four years Shepherd, A. M. Shepherd and Verna a (toady downpour of rain. The hot a ir." The chief m aterial naedsd in paying fo r ell the prise* for exhi b its and sports and to provide free en N orth Fork was sw olteirso aa to d ean tertainm ent, etc. all Aasen Bros, logs out, being the Now is the tim e te g et busy, boost highest her* a t th is tim e of year for end build. All in favor of it, please several years. say “aye.” The $8,000.00 W urlitxer O rchestral O rgan is installed and you are in- FOR SALE th e beet and cheapest v i vited-to come and enjoy an evening’s sant le t ia th e d ty e t Coquille. mask: w ith the- films a t th e Liberty Speak quiek if you w a it it. At the Theatre. po YOUR Do NOT buy new tires at this tim e o f year. Buy With these in your tires yon can wear your old tireo -completely out, and they w ill outlast 4 to 6 , other tires. v COME AND SEE THEM Coquille Hardware Co 1 will pay the highest m arket price—in cash— for your hides. I can handle any quantity and - v will pay for them on delivery. 0 . T. N E I5 0 N Phone 731 Ocean on N orth Fork of Slua- batenee tow bench tend, readily clear ed to r cultivation; fiJWOffOO fa rt fin* yellow fir, easily logged; $2,000 worth of chittim 'h ark . W ill make beet dairy and stock ranch on upper N orth Fork. D airy conditions asm s aa la Tillamook and Coquille, Oregon He Saw Vary Well. I had employed a piano tuner for several years who wee blind, write* ■ correspondent. One day he brought another man when he came to tune the piano, asking my permission to teach him some things about piano tuning. I left them In the parlor by them selves and wbeu they bad finished, I was dressing to go out Knowing they wore Mind and rather than keep them watting. J went In to pay the tuner In rather scant attire. I remarked to the stranger, “It Is nice tor you blind people that there to work like this tor yen to do." “Oh. madam," he replied, T m as« Wind; la feet, 1 sea vary wen." : *-=s**«ad and fied from the room. W rist W atches LaVallieres Pins