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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1920)
. . iewat <ari*nra wwniw mm » fi * .aàtófe '1 ■ÉMWNlPNaMMIWbtMniMi unt »I'mcrfi'iem1 "tan mu B P f -<• • " t *■ Vf > . ■ - .awneriterf' m Just rece Containing about 5 per cent W hite Clover 3*. ■ " B - " : j " " ■ , , ■ m u 1 Barlow, of Yakima, Wash., would be the teacher, but aa »he couldn't be procured; another will be here in a few day* it ie hoped. . Mice Myrtle Clayton, of^ Gravel Cord, earn* to town Monday to be able to etarte to high school Tuesday. Mias Bertha Jennings, of Bandon, who fennerly worked in the office of [the Myrtle Point garage, came up here Monday to take the early morn- ling train to Portland, where she will vtoit a few .month# with her friend, Mrs. Aiina Bower. The kiddle* of Coo* and Curry [counties will be glad to hear that the merry-go-rVUnd and the Ocean Ware# have already arrived, so as to be ready for the Coot and Curry | County Fair which will be here Sept, lfcth to 19. i Walter Butters, of this city, went to Marshfield to have treatment for T»ie foot, which was injured several weeks ago in one of the Powers Mias Margaret Kotty, of Gravel Ford, arrived in town Monday to take up the high school work this year. Myrtle and Mabel Hall and Nellie " 5»*. •'■ .H & .'-i' <- - ;• 40 cen ts Special^ P rice ,,> Jr . V per p oi FE ED S:—O ur S tock Is. C om plete Mill Run, 80** per sack - 2.50 H olstein D airy Feed, £0*, per sack • 2.35 Rolled Barley, 75 b , per sack - 2.70 Cocoanut Meal, 85s, per sack - 2.70 ' Golden Rod Scratch, 100s, per sack 5.25 Alber’s Scratch, 100s, per sack > 5.25 W heat, 100s, per sack - - 5.25 Ground Barley, O ats and W heat, 100s 4.00 . Rolled O ats, 65s, per sack - ■ 2.60 A lfalfa Meal, 100s, per sack * 2.30 I foioff to hiffh school. Jot Miller, formerly of this place but now ' of Ashland, ia- visiting B est Douglas County Tom atoes how id lin g a t fl.0 0 par box. M eads and relative« in Myrtle Point after an absence of several yean. N Don’t expect them to be cheaper. They a re now n t th e ir b e a t Phone A party from Myrtle Point spent a orders will receive careful atten tio n . most anjbyable time on the beach at Bandon and on the way home stopped a t the foot of Lam pa mountain, built a Mg bon fir* aad had a weinie roast, which was enjoyed by aH. Those tak ing the trip w e n : Mr. and Mr*. R. A. [Annin and Vivien, Crawford end Bob bie Annin, Miss Let tie Pratt, Mies Blanche Lee, Cecil. Fait, Dr. O. H .! Clark* and sons, Oliver and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thompson and children, Marjorie and Gari, Tommy Donaca, Dr. L. M. Anderson, Florence, Clifton,* Louis, and Kathleen Ander son, AM» Neideigh, Mr. and Mr*. C. C. Carter, Hilda, Clarence, Orb and Shirley Carter, Marjorie Anderson, Arual Haxelerood, Elton Corbin, Gladys Carey, Laaneelot Baker, Lila Mr. and, Mrs. Gilbert Pinkston re Endicott, Iths Clinton, My. and Mrs. ived a second little daughter into C. O. Jennings sad Dallas Robinson. ieir home last Saturday, Sept. 4. Gilbert, the small son of W1U Mill- Georg* Clinkenbeard's mother, Mrs. Clinkenbeard from the Bay, visited Meiomar is used in the same proportion them from Saturday until Tuesday sf The BANK OF MYRTLE POINT, d etiriiif to enooar- as sugar. You will be surprised atf the b u t week. *«e T hrift -and Saving, and to asslat those who depend few*places MELQMAR won’t fit in. Jerry Scott, x of Marshfield, eras more or leas upon the interest, earned by their accumu combining business with pleasure last lated savings aa a means of their livelihood» and to co- Gallons and half gallons a t Wednesday and called oa several of opearte in combatting th e High Ceet of Living, will pay bi* friends about Are go. Mr. Scott the- following rates of /interest on deposits : will be remembered as leading a singing school a t Arago several, yagr* * ago. During the w ar he was located ' between St. Paul aad Minneapolis, , as a flyer. He also sustained an acci- ' dent from a kmc tall from which ha 1 has practically recovered. Mrs. L. R. Woodward, who want to 1 Eureka, to visit her three sisters, ' whom she had not sem for ten y ean . Was gone jhree weeks arriving home ‘ August S9. ^ * ' The community thrashing it about J over for this year, having had very Resources over |500,000,00 1 good weather for it. Next com* the MYRTLE POINT. OREGON 1 silo* to fill and tall plowing. The meetings at the tent a t Arago,' ' which have been cohdueted at Arago * by Rev. Wm. Barnett, the evangelist for the Brethren church, for the .past r two weeks, will continue «over next ! Sunday. All are Invited to com*. Miss Mildred Myera ia a t the Morey hospital e t North Bend, undergoing an operation. . * " ... . 1 jP % v " * ■ * 7* ' .vïm **-..**• Everyone is interested in know ing when the Arago school will open. ------ “ 7 1 ,, ‘ ----------- ""1 1 . - ‘J.--------1------ The building is progressing nicely but ' there was some delay hi getting ma- 1 terial last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schroeder and FOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR NB STATE | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Halter, who A Person with No Education has but On# Chiuice in 160,000 to have been camping on Rogue River Reader Distinguished Service to the Public for nearly two weeks, returned home ~ With Common School Education 4 Chances Monday. With High Sehoel E d u catio n .... S7 Chance* ' I have th e best o f M echanics in my shop Linn Averill left last Monday for With Collage Education. 900 Chances Corvallis to take up his studies a t O. Have yonr car repaired by m A. C. Mr. Avertll has bean clerking A rt Y n Giving Yarn CUM His Chance? - We n a r a n te e both labor and satisfactio n a t the Arago store this summer. THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVEST „ , > Mrs. Emily Schroeder has beau vis ED MOST IN EDUCATION .' iting her daughter. Mr*. Langor, last week. MV. and A irs. C. E. Schroeder motored to Powers Sunday for her. Through a “Liberal aad Practical Education’* pre Leslie Lett to clerking a t th e Arago pares the Young Men and Young Woolen for Use- x fid Cttteenahip and Soeceesful C areen in * training IncludA PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC, ENG LISH, MODERN LANGUAGE, ART and Other Eeeent'kto . desires to locate there and put up a of a Standard Technical College Coon* - P*Mt for the manufacture of battery XL TIMM OPENS SEPTEMBER 99, 1919. Tuitioa Is Fra*. hones, using Fort Orford cedar. Ttoay FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO stats th at they want to p u t up n plant THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agrlcaltvral College cf about 10,000 feat fioer apses apd will employ « forca of about forty For Your Preserving Use ■ SYRUPiiH Fruits you use in the Sum mertime are delicious in the Winter in the form of pre- *, . serves# give? fruit preserves the real fruit flavor with a new keenness, a preserve that never tires. . mer 6% Interest on Time M cln tm ff o f MconshjieM LONG’S EDUCATION PAYS Acetylene Welding Machine Work Brazing one 611 Battery Service Auto Repairing At Graham’s Garage