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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
C. H. Jackson will want to decorate his place Yoa cannot patriotically of business and bone. decorate without FLAGS and we have prepared for the emergency by stock ing a large-assortm ent. Come in and gee them. FLAGS from 2c up to $1.50 ■ rasssifef • ■ * K if! • ft ,. ■*» * Racket Store - MRS. BONNIE WALKER, Prop. : 1920 MODELS ' Maxwell Chalmers l i f e :>,* A Velie Haynes Autom obiles Maxwell and Federal Trucks U 8 E O C A R B A R G A IN S Buick 4 Touring Car $500 Good Running Order. 1920 Maxwell i 1-2 Ton Truck • $1600 With express Body. 1919 Cev rolet 1 Ton Truck $950 F. L. GREENOUGH Graham's Garage Œ Coquille, Oregon J T O - L ib erty T heatre — — I— -Ü-UI. ■ ■ ■ nmL ». ■ ■ ■ SHI..1, ' _ The Great Old Chief Red Wolf and T exa s Slim With 3 Big Western and/ Cowboy Acts A big Cowboy Musical act with plenty o f good music by Texas Slim and two big Indian acta by the Old Chief There will be a 6-reel Western feature picture by Wm. S. Hart A d m ission : A dults 5 0 c , Children 2 5 c Woman's Club Meeting V* The Woman’s Club mot In regular session Inst Taaadny o'clock at tha city hall, John Ross, tbs newly dent in the chair. The Iodise wera visited by the ad venes agent o f . the Chautauqua, which begins hare June 9, lasting thro* days. Ska assured os that the CtoUtauiu. would bo be bigger and bat bet. Thonuut O p«« Office Here Chautauqua ter this year J. M. Thomas, the new fire warden yaar than ever before, the tha war having Interfered with their pro- for this district has established an grams to a gn a t extent the past sev- office back of the express office in the eral years. She urged the Indice to former abstract office between here give support and help toward and the bank and will make his home the Chautauqua a financial in Coquille during the earning dry sea- succots | son. Ho rays Al Crouch with several The rrnrr*1**** on arrangement* helpers haa gone out to open trial for the big 4th o f July celebration to from Brummett creek to Tioga, where be held In this city on Monday, tha the most danger from fire is appre- Sth slab visited the ladies, asking hen-led Ike telephone lines out there C.' E. Mulksy ........... . . * l « j For County • I « of the Oregon’« Dalrymen’s League; C. R. Kaller, local (leid man; E. K. Burton . . . . . . P u l Mehl o f 0 . A. C.; Befi Kuppen C. 8. McCulloch ... For County bender, former President o f the TlUa- mook eherne aasociation, and who haa Phil J. Kaiser ....... been aecared tö assiat in the perfeet- F. E. Wilson ......... in c of the local Organisation, E. R. The Democratic Ticket - Comiah of Gravel Ford; E. F. Schroe- der, of Rroadbent, and W. C. Cutler, ' There were twelve candidates for of Myrtie Point. delegates to the national convention The following reeolntion was pess- on this ticket, and the votes they re ed by the committee: ceived ranged from lid to 886. "T naamii#li aa na 9 276 7 fl dairymen, rlnlmmiAn repre renro. “ Inasmuch For diatixt delegates the vote senting 6072 cows and being over «0 stood. A1 Waugh, 17«; Thoa. White- per cent o f the dairy interest o f these horn, 228; Frank Wortman, 248; W. two counties have signed op the H. Downing, 242; P. L. Frasier, 18«; League* contracts we hereby authorise Lee M. Travis, 348. * our secretary to immediately turn ov The only candidate for president of er the contracts to the Oregon Dairy the United States was Wm. G. Mc- men’s Co-operative League and that Adoo and he got 899 votes—just they be asked to take steps imme about half the democratic vote cast diately to perfect permanent organi in the county. sation in this district for the handling For United States Senator Gee. R. of our product. In order to expedite Chamberlain recalvad 460 votes and matters we request that all factories Henry G. Starkweather, the adminis that desire to negotiate for the turn tration candidats, 277. ing over of their plants to the league The only candidate on the ballot management immediately appoint an for County Judge was John F. Hall, authorised agent to act with one m u who formerly held that petition. He from the League to act as an ap received 466 votes; bat 100 voters praisal board with the view of bav-j wrote In the naase o f C. R. Wade, ing the plant turned over to the Ore present incumbent Mr. Wade Is is a gon Daiiymea’s Co-operative League democrat but the rspubl&ans did bet by June 1st, 1620.” ter than that in writing in his name Mr. Hall stated that the league’s as 444 o f them did. appeiser would start work faamsdi- For County Clerk Walter F. Oerd- ately with the individual appraisers ing received 266 votes and A. B. Col- of tip various plants in an effort to liar 498. / get the local plants to operating un T. J. T h rift who was unopposed aa der systematic direction e f the league candidate for assessor, received 498 as near the first of June as possible. votes. after the first ef June to elect per manent directors for this district to serve on the general board e f the League. The local organisation com mitteemen will co-operate with the 'League officers in bringing about the ch u ge as rapidly and as efficiently ns possible. Arrangements are under I way 'to secure a dairy inspector for i permanent assignment in this dis trict, working ms a deputy dairy and food commissioner, as wall as a maq to have charge of the standardisation of tha butter and cheese product. The present field men will remain in the territory until all dairymen have been solicited. The owners of mors then 60 per cent o f the milk cows in Coos sad Curry countie* have signed up foe membership in the Oregon Dairy men’s League, and that mak<* all the contracts binding. This will place >hv dairy business in these counties on an entirely different-, basis, putting the marketng in the hands of a strong or ganisation which will standardise the product «and insure tits best price.-. And to accomplish this result it will have the power to and must re fs'* to buy milk and cream from its own members when they do not furnish it in condition to malts gilt-edged but ter and chepsS'that will sail as firsts. If so call In and get some. W e have a special bargain in Canned Coffee. Also good Bulk Coffee at from 35c to 50c per lb. Better lay in some Canned Fruit. W e still have some at old prices in Quarts and Gaik allons T** SOME BUY Some brands o f Syrup at old prices although the wholesale prices are FARM ERS ■ NOSLER’S Cash & Carry Store S A V E M O N E Y B Y P A Y IN G C A SH F t á tn to tl C h orea W ant Ads FOR SALE—Small house and four - and n half lota,-measuring 220x118 Test, with a twelve foot alley, fat the northeast part o f the city. Burton McEwen. 18U* "OR SALE— Practically how four tea capacity ice machine at a bargain pries. Pacific Agricultural Station, 0 . K. Creamery Place, Coquille, Oregon. ■ 18t2* FOR SALE—191« Ford Touring Car with, or without starter. P. C. Pursley. BUGGT FOB SALE—Almost good as now, split hickory buggy for 980.00 (it coot |100.) Harness t a 00. In- quirt o f Nod Kelley or John Quick. Services at Church at God chapel every Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a. a . Preaching at 11 n. m. and 7:46 p. m. Prayer masting Thursday evening at 7:46 p. m. A eordia] welcome is extended to all. L. E. Neal. Pastor. Maniac« Liceos«« 1% * 2 V * X 3V 4 i l i z 8 x 6 ______ « % * « * * -. Post Cards | Sunday School 16 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. One Cent a Word Each A m M u < . Epworth League 7:00 p. St- E vening Sermon 8:00 p. ra. FOR SALE—White Carnations far Mid-Week Service Decoration Day a* 86c per deem. Prayer Masting Wednesday 8:00 y. Mrs. D. P. Strang. VA m. A. B. Barry, Pastor. LOOT—A fountain pen with gold bund between the school house and W. H. Lyons’ residence Mery S t Jarnos B pM copal d u r c h . Esther Johnson. Church School, 10 a., a . Morning Servino, first am t third LOOT— On Front street between the Sundays, U a. m. Baxter Hotel and depot last Set- Evening Service, second and fourth urday a pair o f gold rimmed epee- Sundays, 8:00 p. m. <( ■ ' Tha R t Rev. Walter Taylor Sum ner D. D., Bishop of Oregon, will ptsack shd administer confirmarte* WANTED—Two Jerseys, Holstein* or Roan Durham*, milk strain dff- in S t Jamas’ . Episcopal Church next dross R. J. Galbraith, Coqniils, Or. Sunday, service at 8 p. m. 1*4. W. B. Conger, Vicar. Cliareh «I God. See Our Prices 1 investigate the D e L ava l; sh e is a 'dandy warm and hearty welcome awaits yon at any o f the churches la Coquille Barely in Time Sahday. Cam* and bring n friend. The counting of votes for delegates A. B. Barry. to the republican national convention has barely been completed in time to Grand Jury Next Week permit those elected to get their cre The grand jury will convene hero dentials and be off to Chicago. The most singular thing about the result next Tuesday, June 1st It's mem is that theNnoat out-spoken oppon bers are: E. R. Kay, F. B. Phillips, ent and the strongest advocate of the M. H. Horsey, John H. Eckhcff, Wm. league of nations among the candi Ekbiad, M. a Hawkins and Wm. B. dates wera both elected. The former Ingram. Aa Mr. Phillips has removed to Cot is said to be the only Inst ditch John son man among the tea who will go. tage Grove It is probabls that an other juror will have to be selected from the regular panel to taka his Sentinel Appreciated The librarian of the Bendon library hi writing for additional copies of last week’s Sentinel says: . “ I find that one library copy does not satisfy the demand for this num ber. I bear much, and hearty, com mendation of your stand in the Hewell matter. We wish people out o f the county could read your article, parti cularly the Walkover Shoe Company, of Portland.” fa it B efore y o u p u t in a M ilking M achine 1 “Greater leva.hath no man than this, that a man lay down Us Ufa for his friends.” That is why Jesus could say, “ If ye levs me, keep my commandments." Peter didn’t forget this, neither did James,' nor John, nor the other dis ciples. They made the supreme sac rifice. When we think of what little sacri fice we make for our religion, we can’t be classed with the Christians of old. Go to bed Saturday evening with the determination ef getting up early and attending services Sunday morning and evening; make your life richer. advancing May 2 « -Jesse C. Burdick and Frances Louise Webber,: both at Marshfield. May «4—William A. Pugh, ef Reed*port, and Mrs. Jennie Childs, ef Comiedo May 28—James Richardson, of Sa lem, and Mary Wiroetok, ef North .ü flM b mmm *