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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1920)
>, , m . . U V "V Thursday, February 26 I OF SOULS i" 1- 7 Réels o f Fact, not Fiction - '• ' Ù The most ~ Bewitching Bevy of Beach Beauties Ever Coaxed from Sunny California ’■ You will see a film th a t will make your blood boil. One th a t will make you thank Providence th at you live in the ^ 0<i o« V* §• A* An epic film produced with 5,000 people and 83 principals. Aurora, herself, takes p a rt in the picture. She is the hum an document th a t gives this marvel marvelous pic- -i • ■*:« V • *'' f tu re its sym pathetic appeal. ' Vw, . wlr ‘ w* ïiw w » À - The Screen« Dainty ' -- m L a -4 ’»j* .iy \ jajy . ^ y r-.* Aurora Mardiganian, a girl of twenty, who spent two years of her life in the hands of Kurds, Slave Markets and Turkish Harems and escaped to America to relate the story. Beach Models Ap pearing in Person IN TH EIR How girls were tom from their homes , ^ . ‘ * ^ * Minature Song and Dance ^ Revue of 1920 in the Slave Market io r sums less than an American Dollar. How the Turkish Atrocities allow only one girl out of 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 to es cape and tell the story. In conjunction w ith th eir la te st S easid e Comedy “ Dog Days” V t ‘ • ■■■*■.• t — ..... - -............................... These are but mere incidents of what you will see. 4 "SÉ ........... ■■■ ■■■■■■IM.- Thursday Only . • " ' '• No Reserved Seats Come Early - In New York, Chicago and other large Cities it was shown to adults only at $ 1 0 .0 0 each. . . .. . . Arrangements are being made, with the various Ladies Clubs to give them a large percentage of the receipts for the Armenian Relief Fund and we have agreed upon the S cen a Bom ADMISSION PRICE OF 50 CENTS EACH ft is not a childrens show and the price of admission will be the same as adults. — — — — — J e r s e y B r e e d e n A aaodm tion Scorched! It will r /s . the Samuga ia fina«. The garaaeat ■ heyoad «O further usefulness, mt a mark ia left that «o washing ara all h acted by ataam which aavar ■aough ta aearch. If y -a war« to hold ■ilk aver the steaming spent af year hat water kettle, the steam weald net injure the fahrie. We une the aem« .team in our l.indry With He hetp we are nble to give a baaatifal to year werk with aavar a ~ ? We will «to YOUR ironing Ufa if yen will aead your family handle to aa. O ar driver will he glad to eaB. C O Q U IL L E LA U N D R Y CO. W » w a n t th e fa m ily ta ba a n d Active, g iv e th e m H ollis- M > The Coos County Jereey Breeders association held their first annual meeting fa the council chamber« of the city hall a t CoquUfa on Friday, Fob. 13th. Unfortunately there were not aa many present aa by all means i there should have been, but those who ware pros ant were brimful of “pep” and much business was attended to. The meeting was called to order at 10:30 o’clock by the president and the regular routine of business carried out after which the following officers Were elected for the ensuing year: President, John Carl, Norway. Vice-praa., C. D. Jarm an, Bullards. SM.-treaa., G. E. Hampton, Norway. Board of Director»: I. Nordstrom, Bandon; J. T. Jenkins, Band on; Thao. Clinton, Norway; J. F. Schroeder, Norway; Ralph Buan, Arago; W. C. Cutler, Myrtle Point. The president made the following appointments: . Exhibition manager, Ralph Bunn. Sales manager, W. C. Cutler. Publicity manager, C. D. Jarman. It w m voted to hold the first an nua} Full Blood Jeraey Bull Sale at Coquille on Sat., March 18th. Any one having a bull they with to enter a t this sale should communicate with W. C. Cutler, of Myrtle Point, a t once. A motion to adjourn waa made and those present left feeling very optim istic regarding the future of the aa- sociatkm. . ~ " Association 75 Strong. The Coquille-Myrtle Point associa tion has commenced teste* for 1920. Seventy-five dairymen owning 1660 cowa have secured the services of Messrs. L. S. Trigg and J|. H. Carver as official testers to keep accurate rec ord» of their cow» for 1920. They commenced work last Monday. Those record* will show what each cow produces for the year and how much profit each individual cow re tu rn s { Mr. Trigg and Mr. Carver are both local men and are familiar with loeal conditions which capacfaDy fits them for cow testers. President W. C. Cutler, of Myrtle Point; Leslie Trigg, Norway; W. N. McNair, Myrtle Point; Frank Willard, Coquille; Ralph Bunn, Arago; The# Bell, Lee and Clarence Beck faff. Lee, are the Board of Directors fa charge of the Association, which will w art in close harmony with the Coon County Farm Bureau, after Ha on April lfi. OUSTING HIS UOARDER COWS loava D airym an Cuta Dawn on Food Coot by E lim inating U nproftt. able Animala In H e r d .. meat o f A g ricu ltu re, i A good example of what cow-testing associations are doing to help dairy men cull unprofitable milk producers la shown In the experience of an Iowa dairyman who reporta that through the cow-testing association he learned that one cow was paying him $2.40 for each dollar*« worth of feed, while another returned only 08 cents. This dairyman lost no tlma In selling the D w arf T ree Nearly 200 Year* Old. A specie» of G reenland fir, believed by sc islltlsu to be nearly tw o hundred years old. Is grow ing on th e Shenk farm In B ullfrog valley, n ear Hum- meiptown. Pa. The unique tree Is l e a than tw o feet high, hut Its branches have a 'sp re a d of 39 feet and a circum ference of shorn «» feet. II resem bles a collection of shrubs, and 1» one of the largest specim ens know«. — — / f - W h i n All C m M I m My most em barrassing mom ent waa experienced a t an evening church wedding a abort tim e ago. Aa we w ere late, most of th e aeata had been take«, so It waa necessary to go a l most to the front p e w I sat down and Vatml.v removed my h a t ' when to my m ortification my escort asked If I thought I waa a t thg movies. T h e feat w as hurriedly adjusted, but I felt self- conscious H url ng th e en tire ceremony. —C hicago T ribune. . V aried Olftn. Some women a re rem arkable fb r th e ir poise; others for th eir avoirdu pois. NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY IM PROVEMENT BONDS Notice is hereby riven th at the City of Coquille, Coo# County, Oregon, a municipal corporation, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter V of Title XXVI of Lord’« Oregon Laws, and the provisions of sections 70 to 76 both inclusive, of an act enacted by the People of the City of Coquille a t the General election held on the 1*2th day of May, A. D. 1913, has issued four Improvement Bonds, Series U, for the improvement of Hall street from the south side of First street in Elliott’s addition, to the north end of the bridge a t the south end of Hall street; the intersection of Hall and Front streets and extending from said intersection west on .F ront street to the east end of tfee present pavement thereon, and «11 all within the corporate limits of the said City of Coquille, bond number one of said series being in the sum of *3«2 03 and bonds numbered two to four, both inclusive, of said series, being in the sum of »600.00 each, and all of said bonds bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from the 12th day of January, 1920, pursuant to and subject to the provisions of said and payable in lawful money of the United States of America. 8ealed written proposals for the purchase of said bonds, or Any of them, accompanied by certified check • in the sum offered, or United States money order, or lawful money of the United 8tates, will be received and same opened and considered and the sale thereof made by the Mayor and Cltv Recorder of the City of Co- quille upon and after the 6th day of For 1920 Plant Only i / y If Our Seed ,- — J im I I C a ta lo g ^ ^ s ./ I ' ' r & I - ¥ —J I and P U n t- tr ! Guide is th e s ta n d a r d referen ce 4 for grower» of the * Northwest, lis tin g our complete tines of Seech, Treei, Plants. Fertiliser«.Poultry and ^ --î; f D o t Supplies. w and S p ray ers, Supplies and Equipment. % Your Nana «muid bo an c CLOTHING sticking to an outdoor Job on a wet day A. J. TOWER COL lUM Bight and W reog Méthode. A passionate man ttim eth even good into evil, and easily beiieveth the w orst. A good, peaceable men fu m et h alt things to good.—T hom as « Ketnpls. * Sil ...... ' / it