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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
ÜV»/ 1 . -*• v\. *- ,. . i , »; ii- r * r t- kV^r' < J . a .. .?-■ pT ’ : I H p lM ! m . m > •; vt N o t « of Some o f the Breóte o f Oar Kora K an iral ■ Loot Week of the Artktte mad las D in k y by ;- Ths display mads by « firm s sad others s t the hors la st week are a ll i special mention. The m cellenco and .th e artistic perrsdsd a ll tbs booths wm N oth in g D L A Y ths smohegsme with a Jimmy I pipe If yoo’re hankering for a hand- * out for what ails your ftaokeappetitel FOr, with Prince Albert, youNre got a new listen on the pipe question that cuts you loose from old riuag tongue and dry throat worries! Made by our aaduahre patented proems, Prince Albert is scotfrse from bits and parch and hands you about ths biggest lot o f amokoAin that ever was scheduled in your dkeetton! Prince Albert is a pippin o f a pipe-pal; rolled into a cigarette it beats the bend! Oat the slant that P. A. la simply everything any man ever longed for in tobacco! You never wfll be willing to ffcure up the sport you’ve slipped-on ones you gM that Prince Albert quality flavor and quality satisfaction into yonr smokeeyetaml You’D talk kind words every time you gat on the firing line! N.C ÜÜ c a package before the war c a package durine the war c a package H NOW W h it« chrytanthsm um s, snow w hits muslin and s picture showing snow w hite mountain tops in t o «' back ground. Th ar* was sons« ysllow in th « decorations but th * p revailin g tone was w hite, except to e fram in g o f g r e w com and golden ears. J cub’s had a booth featu rin g H azel wood Ice Cream w ith tw o m iniature misses seated a t a dolls table sipping ies cream soda from straw berry tint ed glasses. Ths booth was decorated in bias and orange. ' Ths KnowHou D rug store featured Garden Court fa ce powders sad per fum es, decorated w ith w hite and yel low chrysanthemums and golden corn. H enry Lorens devoted his booth to s very ta stily arranged display o f the U ts A Dunn shoes. Fuhnnan’s Pharm acy featured Klenso, a dental cream , den tr ifle «« and tooth brushes. Th e sraagsm ent was quite artistic and ths slogan, "F o r W hite Teeth.” • N otw ithstanding W . C. Bradley had boon disappointed in receivin g th « display a f fib products which ths A . Rupert company had sent him, be turned d efeat into victory, by tellin g the story to rhym e snd m aking var ious appeals fo r berry culture. H w e is ths first stenss o f his explanatory ~ THE FLAU0R LASTS SO COBS THE PRICE! H T B E A M K B Ii .B E D C R O S S . A t Salcn'.ki. * “ Rupert’s prom ised display fa iled to A Forgotten Language. posed o f Identification marks, o f whleh at least «,000 hare been recorded since the pioneer days when logs were first cut In Minnesota forests B il lions o f fe e t oT lumber from the grant forests hare been tons marked, and once In a while some old logs are re covered from the river bottom, and the old ledger o f bark marks and stamps on the ends o f the logs to Bargains in Farm Lumber eo M ii' Cause, U n de Sam’s road’s on too bum It ’s now up to sse 1BT "T e e crow foot gird le treetop turtle," said one gentleman ter soother, as r e ported by the Minneapolis Journal. In an office In that city. “ Scalp thirty reel blase,” he continued, reading from an aid leather-bound ledger. “ Scalp thirty reel blase,” repeated his com panion. and wrote It down on s sheet o f paper. The tw o gentlemen, says too Journal, wore talking a language once used hot now forgotten In Min nesota. fo r they w ere respectively a form er surveyor general o f logs and T b s K ora K s rn irs l sports Inst Fri day and Saturday w ere a ll m arked by good contests, the ones arousing the m ost in terest being the tu g o f w ar contests both days, and ths challenge race between G rover G outhier and dim Jenkins over n 100-yard course. G rover won by n fe w inches, w ipin g out the stin g o f previous d efeats by the dining soon w ith a ra g. The C oqu ill« ^ u n d tn r* Co. showed Jenkins whan they carried an arm fu l an elegan t Brunswick ta lk in g machine o f qorn fodder os th ey ran. in its booth. Th e tu g o f w ar on F rid a y w as won Ths C oqu ill« V a lley C rsam ery hpd by th e dairym en over C oquille busi plenty of battar and chaaaa on the ness man, the w inning team consist ahahraa o f its booth, also soma cream , in g o f Jas. T . Jenkins, Geo. B attey, M. Clausen, H ugh H astings, J. Bul •T h e C oqu ill« V a lle y Cream ery in lock, lack, T . K eltn er, C. A . H olveratott, lt lS produced 337360 pounds o f but- F P . Bullock, Bullack, Ed G illespie, J. W . M eat, ast, tar and 126,611 pounds o f cheeec Theo Thao Clinton, and Bunn, snd R . M. Bunn. which sold fo r $20032630, f. o. b. Th e 100-yard dash w as won by CoquiUe. V era ara Barnett w ith R. M. Bunn aec- sec- , The Ladies Baxaar had a booth, try ond. bordered gnd try decorated, ehow ing J. 8. M cEwen won the old man’s silken a rtic le « o f ladies’ a ttire, cape race, popularly known as aa the “ whisk- whisk and w ork bags. I t certain ly called er race,” the on ly requirem ent o f en- en attention te th eir line o f lin gerie try being hirsute appendage on the The Racket store’s booth was won- chin ot, Chin o f a t lea st a fo ot. derfudy attra ctive to the little tots The Pum pkin race was won by Goo. Geo. who a ll wanted to clim b over the B attey. fron t and lir e there. I t showed a to y Law rence Moon won w oo the Boys Shoe tea set fo r children, d o ll« and teddy Race w ith Jas. Kudrna second. - Th e C arry Race was won by Geo. The last booth at the southwest O erding and L ester B ergard orgsrd w ith corner was deroted to a display o f H a rry L aird and Lloyd M ast second. second, the Crescent Baking pow der geode. Both days the com ic policem en, the company h arin g a personal repre- w ith Jock Jack Lam b as ch ief, Loo L eo C ary «a n ta tire !*•*•- on on his his burro, burro, the the band band and and a n bunch bunch T h e Johnson M ill here had a m o d el1 o f ealithum pians kept the crowd in o f Ha K o-X eel S ilo, w ith which w ent J a good humor w ith th eir antics, the statem ent th at it had furnished 76 | On Saturday the tu g o f w ar con- per cent o f the 400 silos in Coos coon- I tost w as between the low er river ty . And it is in order to repeat here dairym en, captained by Jas. Jenkins, the statem ent that in number o f sties and ths the upper r riv ire e r dairym en, under Coos county stands first in the state the command o f H ardy M ast. The o f Oregon. upper r riv ire e r team teem won in to handy faah- fash A fte r m aking this round the Sen- ion. The winners w ere W m . Hannon, tln el man found th at he had overlook- Geo. Houghton, J. M . B Barker, arker, E . M. ed what was unquestionably the m oat Backham, Beckham, Jno. Hickam , Hugh H ast- ast in stru etire display o f the show and in tags, gs, Jas. Hammock, M. Jensen, one which must certain ly h are set Frank W illard , J. Bullack, and F . Bul- Bul more women to thinking than any- lack. i««V thing els e there. I t was the sem i- The Corn Fodder race w as won by circular booth a t the rea r o f to e m ain Stephen Day, D ev. o f Coquille. Coauille. room o f the building. M iss M innie irls' race w as won b by The G irls’ y M able ' Kalbus, home dem onstration agen t B aird, o f C oquille, w ith C lara Brock Brock- front O. A . C-, was the architect and man » » . . second. second instructor here. W ith a showing o f A fte r sereral e t the several attem pts to g got m any o f the com paratively inexpen- school m a m ’s race started evanly, evenly, inarm sire conrenieneee and helpe that wo- the sign al waa was given to g o and a l- l men need in the kitchen and in the though C Coauille ere hack beck- oquille booeters boosters w ore laundry w ere displayed some o f the ¡„ in g g M b i iss n Joan F itsgelard to win she could not pass M iss Ruby G oodnight, o f M arshfield, who seourad firs t prise. Th e 100-yard fre e tor a ll waa won by H arry O erding w ith Chas. Oerd in g second. A n im prom ptu w restlin g match be- reen tw o returned sailors, H a rry L aird , o f Coquille, and Cody Carlton, o f M arshfield, was to ld on the C ollier to. C arlton won first fa ll to 6 m inutes, but seemed to have shot his id in th e r ifa rt fo r L a ird won the second fa ll to the same tim e and waa declared too winner when C arlton do ctored he had had enough. A prelim inary between Frank L ee- lie and Chas. W illey Jr., was h igh ly itertein in g to the crowd. I t w as a vary successful program o f sports which the com m ittee had a r ranged and everyone fe lt they had receibed th eir m oney's worth. rubber tiro w ere also shown. I f the ------------------------ women didn’t lin ger th ere pad study s t Camp 1 R. O. Boyd, em ployed a those contrasting figures w o don’t o f too ths Sm ith-Pow ers Com Company pany s a t know ths reason why. T h e shorn is Pow ers, had toe ths la rg le ft rge e toe o f his to only one answer to the question a< fo o t badly mashed sad th e bone a lo g rolled on H. Boyd correspondent o f ths Sentinel raises broken when n and which boiled down rends, “ W hy w ent to M arshfield W ednesday snd to s sciencer T” I f w e ever g e t tim e 1 had th e in ju ry treated by D r. Houae- w e shall publish hie letter and r e p ly .1 w orth.— Coos B ay Tim es. H ave a stock w e w ant to this picture Bulgarian prisoners o f w ar are aeen there unloading a Rod Cross cargo o f 2300 boxes from n French transport A t the right to men one o f the American Rod Orem toara was an auto display— Lam b A Johnson showing n Studohnkor; J o to J. Batsman s Buiek; F. L. Oim nough s M axw ell, and Hugh H arlocker s d e t r a e , which g o t out and morad •round occasionally. AD the autos had n m irror lik e polish from whoso move. Com e quick - E. E. JOHNSON - - j - v, - ' / M i s •- • j v VÆfâSE ’ 'J, --•»¿ira
