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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1920)
ZSCr fnm I . « . « '‘i Ä ,: her during the holi- returned to her home near Portland Tuesday. Harl Clinton, of Myrtle Point, who has hewn visiting in Corval lis for the past few weeks, re turned home Monday. Lena Snyder and Alva War ner, both of Myrtle Point, were Come t o and learn how you c a n secure one of these married last Saturday night by Thomas Barklow. They i handsome sets of'Aluminum coridng utenajs at now on their honeymoon. Wesley Barklow received a factory cost We have only a limited supply of letter from the physician a t the insane hospital saying his wife’s mind is very disturbed and her, these sets so if you want one start early. physical condition not so good. Thomas Barkow, of Myrtle Point, has just bought a new Chevrolet car. Max Dement has just receiv Ask us about it now. It’s within the reach of all ed a new secretary and will hereafter be up-to-date. He and something every housewife wants and will be received it through Henry Schrqpder. proud of. See that your name is on our list Henry Ploeger, (Uncle Hen ry), who has been at the hospi tal in Portland, returned Satur day much improved and his many friends are glad to see his smiling face again. - Hiram Hatcher, of Bridge, was in Myrtle Point Tuesday, looking for a location. J. T. Lewellen’s condition is Now in stock still unchanged but they hope within a week he will show signs Cocoanut Meal of improvement. On account of the quarantine on the chicken and smallpox, the M iddlings Rebekah Lodge was .unable to hold installation on Jan. 12, but Mill Run they hope to install the officers next meeting. Mrs. Reuben Roup was oper H olstein Feed ated on for appendicitis a t Pem berton’s hospital Thursday. Ground Barley Grandpa Luttrell is now able to be up again after two or three Rolled Barley week siege of grippe and heart trouble. The Myrtle Point school sem A lfalfa Meal ester for the first part of the year was delayed a week longer Cheat Hay * on account of the ban that his been on. The traveling school from O. O. C. is being held in Myrtle Point Jan. 15, 16 and 17 and is appreciated by the citizens. The lectures are all very practical and the community is being helped greatly by their presence 2 Phones—691 here. The smallpox situation is un der control now and all public activities are opened. There are about sixteen families quaran Mrs. E. E. Johnson Hostess ■i tined but none are severe. From One of the most delightful all appearances it will not be es of the season took place long btefore Myrtle Point will Friday evening when Mrs. probably be free from the epi E. Johnson entertained the J. demic. Are Yon In On It? O. Perkins, who has been in. G. W. dub. The home was artistically dec Arizona for some time, has re orated for the occasion. The liv turned hon\e for a visit For the year nineteen and ineteen we have ing room wore an air of spring time, greens and pussy willows paid $8,200.00 interest on time deposit*, a good deal Rebekahs Install were the unique decorations, of this is interest on 8AVING8 ACCOUNTS. Mamie Rebekah Lodge, No. while the room was lighted by 20, L O. O. F„ of CoquiUe, held the glow of many lighta beneath Systematic saving is about the only way the its semi-annual installation last rose shades. average person gets ahead. Wednesday evening, with Elsie The dining room was prettily Jean Battey acting as Deputy adorned with poinsettas and Why not open a savings aoeount with us and Grand Master and Ora X. Maury ferns. let us pay you interest as Deputy Grand Marshal. The Delicious refreshments were 8% interest on savings deposits and 4% on following officers were installed. served, the hostess being assist Tune Certificates of Deposit. N. G.—Estelle Dunn. ed by Mrs. W. H. Lyons, Mrs. J. • • ** V. G.—Ula Leach. A. Lamb, Miss Hhlen Lyons and Sec’y.—Beatrice Getz. Miss Mary Esther Johnson. “THE BANK OF COMMUNITY 8ERVICE” Trees.—Annie Lawrence., The evening was delightfully War.—Virginia Creager. spent with sewing and music. Con.—Ora X. Maury. Mrs. E. W. Lorenz favored the I. G.—Beulah Norton. club with several selections. O. G.—Clara Gregg. Election of officers were: R. S. N. G.—Elsie Battey. MYRTLE POINT, OREGON Mrs. H. N. Lorenz—president. L. S. N. G.—Birdie Skeels. Mrs. W. H. Lyons sec. and R. A. R. S. V. G.—Hester Holver- treas. Vie* P r« . stott. The following were present: L. 8. V. G.—Jennie Dean. Mesdames M. 0. Hawkins, C. J. Chap.—Florence Barton. Fuhrman, J. A. Lamb, W. H. Trustees—George Battey, H. Lyons, H. N. Lorenz, E. W. Lor Getz and Tracy Leach. enz, Bert Folsom, Fred Slagle, Finance Committee — Grace M. J. Hartaon, Chas. Skeels, C. Norton, Georgia Richmond and W. Endicott, O. C. Sanford, E. W. Gregg. Frank McKenna, of Corvallis, Don’t ask for a “F lash ligh t” Howard Getz was appointed and Mrs. F. G. Jennings, of Eu captain of the team. gene. GET AN At the close of Hie evening a The dub meet at the home of delicious luncheon was enjoyed Mrs. J. S. Lawrence Tuesday, >y all. Jan. 20. ' A Vacuum Bottle ¡ I itu litp A w ta k U <’ - - fo r J rjp Have you ..---------- . Babi^ B É lH É v M< Father ikV h -V ' m Old Folks It? DON’T WAIT AND BE SORRY Hot drinks or cold drinks are always ready a t a moment’s no tice when kept in a Vacuum Bottle We have a particular style of bottle to meet your particular wçM Dairy Feeds Car A lfalfa Hay Enroute Due Today The Busy Comer The Successful Farmer Raises Bigger Crops and cuts down costs by investment in labor-saving machinery. Good prices for the farmers’ crops en courage new investment, more production and greater prosperity. But the success of agriculture depends on the growth of railroads—the modern beasts of burden th at haul the crops to the world's markets. The railroads—like the farms—increase their output and cut down unit costs by the constant investment of new capital. W ith fair prices for the work they do, the railroads are able to attract new capital for expanding their facilities. y ‘CUTTIN’ THE MELON’ The Bank of. Myrtle Point Rates high enough to yield a fair return will insure railroad, growth, and prevent costly traffic congestion, which invariably results in poorer service at higher cost National wealth can increase only as our railroads grow. Poor railroad service* is dear at any price. No growing country can long pay the price of inadequate transportation facilities. Dr. Phillips Recovering The many friends'of Dr. W. J. Phillips are glad to know he is ast regaining his former health, >eing able to walk about the louse and yard and converses fluently. Friends who have call ed upon him 'state they notice a remarkable gain during the past week. It is now believed he will ie able to attend to the duties of lis dental offices in another month.—Coos Bay Hariwr. 'tht aàwtiAtment à ' SlóóoaaLoa\f¿kaiLÍKUj TU*» im iti** (0 w i>'i tf wriUmt to fl« Amai»- Hmtfì • • LYCUKGU8 LODGI No. 72 KNIGHTS O I PTTHIAS s •1 fc w tim Nom Ttrk. • • • • HOWARD R. COUPER Formerly of Tko Arrillafa • § • M méi Starr TmtmUj I r a * « • • Musical Colley«, Sas Francisco « • la W. O. W. Hall § • INSTRUCTION IN PIANO • • at « «U m * • • AND MUSICAL THBORT • • P. O Baa MS i «M isi P im a ÎSTI • Tuesday’s Times says that Wiliam Burpee, of Bandon. ¿van injured seriously in the DeFoe mill. The main belt broke aiwl struck him on the head. He may die as a result. ‘Dinny” Upton at the Liberty Theatre January 28rd. a , ¿i <-.V" > ? • * Doubling Up Oa Power A novel appearing car drove up on the streets here Monday morning, bringing V. C. Gorst, Guy Mintonye and G. R. Hart from the Bay. The car is beet described as a four-wheel drive Ford, the front wheels of one car having been removed and the front of that auto bolted to another car in fro n t They left Marshfield Sunday morning and arrived at John Yoakam’s place that evening ov er the new road, coming on the next morning. They were on their way to Roseburg. They were only stuck once coming ov er but lost the greater part of the day in getting out of that mudhole. CalUae Carda, 1M far fLOA Eveready Daylo Always hav. . DAYLO in th . pocket y0. r car. Help prevent needless fires—use s safe light— THE EVEREADY DAYLO ' From $1.00 to $2.35 * B itte rl« and Globes to renew your DAYLOS , _ Store MRS- BONNIE WALKER, P ro p . . The woman m«nt to the national coñitítu- y J * convened, without • dis- toon was ratified by the Orefro,, The (bregón poli- «ppoee action l*»wUlar. M ood.,, S t a o S ? that Und doesn’t exist.