algebra, book-keeping- Dilla Lo
mas, English; Marguerite Haberly,
algebra," English, general h'story;
Report of the Bandon Pill »lie Sylvia Racklefi,, algebra; Maud
Schools for the third school month Lowe, algebra, general history, phy
ending Friday December 25, 19'58. sical geography; Elisha Wilson,
Grade i, Miss Wilkins, Teacher. algebra general history, physical
Enrollment for the year
60
geography; Lena Langlois algebra,
Enrollment for the month
general history, physical geography,
53
Daily attendance
Nora Gibson, algebra, general history
5»
Days attendance
physical geography; Hazel
902
Days absence
Stephenson, physical geography;
63
Times late
11
Erma C’aine, algebra American
Roll of Honor
history, general history
Jessie
29
Wood,
American
history;
Dorothy
Grade 2, Miss Marsh, Teacher
Gibson, American History, geotn-
Enrollment for the year
35
etty.
Enrollment for the month
33
Respectfully submittted
28
Daily attendance-
H. C O stien ,
Days attendance
520.5
Supt.
Days absence
45-5
— 000-----
Times late
8
Roll of Honor
17
For Labor’s Sake
Grade 3, Miss Radley, Teacher
Enrollment for the year
4«
The suggestion his been made
Enrollment for the month
40
that the federal government estab
Daily attendance
34
lish and maintain a bureau to facili
607.5
Days attendance
tate the employment of labir. In
112.5
Days absence
the country there is often the spec
Times late
4
tacle of thousands of idle men in
Roll of Honor
»7
some of the large centers, while
Crade 4. Miss Hamlin. Teacher
mines, logging camps, farms anti in
dustrial
establishments in other
Enrollment for the year
47
localities
are
in need of 1 ibor. A
Enrollment for the month
46
New York city philanthropy is now
Daily attendance
42
feeding
deseiviug unemployed, and
Days attendance
757
every
night
from 12 to 3 o’clock a.
Days absence
36
m.
hundreds
of idle workers appear
0
Times late
in one of the squares and are served
26
Roll oi Honor
with sandu iches and hot coffee. A
Grade 5, Mrs. Myers, Teacher
mining man chanced to visit the free
Enrollment for the year
40
refreshment rendezvous the other
Enrollment for the month
34
night and and after bis party had
Daily attendance
31
contributed $4000 to the philan
560.5
Days attendance
thropy he announced that the
Days absence
30.5
.mines in his state were at that mo
Times late
3
ment short of men. The sight of
20
Roll of Honor
strong men in actual hunger and
Grade 6, Miss Murphy, Teacher
claiming a midnight ration of free
food moved many of the party to
Enrollment for the year
42
tears.
Enrollment for the month
39
There is no doubt that a - part of
Daily attendance
37
the
labor pro’ lem is to bring the
Day s attendance
722.5
20.5
man and the job together.
The
Days absence
suggestion is that this difficulty
Times late
5
26
could be eaeily removed by a bureau
Roll of Honor
at
Washington maintaining agencies
Grade 7, Miss Walker, readier
in the leading centers with an inter
Enrollment for the year
36
change of reports and statistical in
Enrollment for the month
33
formation relative to employment
Daily attendance
27
and unemployed.
It would b? a
Days attendance
491
sort of a national clearing house L t
Days absence
15
labor. It would give to the short
Times late
3
handed employer and the unem
16
Roll of Honor
ployed workingman a knowledge of
Grade 8, Miss Cole. Teacher
each other’s requirements.
It
Enrollment for the year
32
would eliminate the spectacle of men
28
Enrollment for the month
starving in one part of the country
Daily attendance
while industry is suffering for lack of
24
Days attendance
his presence in another.
It would
434-5
Days absence
be an activity far more appropriate
33-5
Times late
than for government by bounty or
5
Roll of Honor
10
other favoritism to undertake to
High School H. C. < )stien, Prin make the business ot rich ship
owners and manufacturers pay.—
cipal, Mrs. Ostien, Assistant
Journal.
Enrollment for the year
3>
000
Enrollment for the month
3»
Daily attendance
29
A big line of dry batteries at the
Days attendance
525-5
Standard Electric Co’s Store o
Days absence
«5-5
Atwater Street.
I
Times late
21
Roll of Honor
SUMMARY
English Walnuts
Enrollment for year 364; same
month last year 339. Enrollment
for month 337; same month last
year 305. Daily attendance 302:
same month last year 250. Days at
tendance 5521; same month last
year 5022. Days absence 372, same
month last year 446. Times late 40,
same month last year 66. Roll of
Honor 182; same month last year
118
Roll of Honor includes pupils
neither absent nor late during the
month. The following students of
the high school have attained a
standing of A for the month in the
subjects named. A equals 95 to
100 per cent.
Zettie Gibson, algebra, book-keep
ing, English; Guy Fredrick, algebra
book-keeping;
Amelia Chaneay
English, general history;
Thos.
I-aird, algebra, English, general
history;
Tom Ostien, algebra,
English, general history;
Grace
Disher, algebra, English, general
history:
Elsie Kinley, algebra
English, general history; Pearl
Snyder, book-keeping, English;
Ruby Snyder, book keeping. En
glish, general 'history;
Lent-
ner Gallier,
algebra,
general
history, Frnest Wilkins, algebra,
English, general history; Ella Felter
FOR RENT—Hall over post-
office, Address or phone Titos.
Devereux, Parkersburg, Ore.
5i tf.
------OOO-----
Land for sale in small tracts neat
town. A. Haberly
WANTED
I
INFORMATION
aniMiuHMi
farm or Business
tor (ale. Not particular about location
With to hear from owner only who
will sell direct (o buyer. Give price,
dex. rlptloa and atate when poasaaalon
can be had. Address.
L DAHSTSHIU. Boa NW
RorWw. W. T-
BANDON REAL ESTATE)
AND LOAN COMPANY
ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE
Money Loans Negotiated on Approved Security.
All I' S I.anti Matters a Specialty and Prompt
ly Attended tc. Pension and Insurance Agency
Bond Brokers Trans-Atlantic Steamship and
Railroad Ticket Agency
. . . (io to the . .
ARC LIGHT
Bowling Alleys
A-L-LG
Q
The Eagle
Saloon
Formerly ANCHOR BAR
Q
OREGON
BÆISIIDOlSr.
C. T. B lumenrother , Notary Public
Is now Located in L'ino New Quarters
East of the Postoffice
Wines,
and
Liquors
ItiMiniM 2 und 3. IpNtuir*«.
Nievt Denholm
Building
YOUR ATTENTION
ALVIN MUNCK, Prop.
Choicest
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Is called to the fact that COL. C. T. BLUM EN
ROTH ER of Bandon, Oregon, w ill insure Saw
mill men, Loggers and other kinds of workmen
against sickness, accident or death at reasonable
rates. It will pay you to call on him and see
what he offers in that line.
Cigars
BILLIARD AND POOL TABI.F.8
C< )1 RTEOUS TR E ATM ENT
Burglary Insurance
Fire Insurance
“It is an invariable fact,” said the
Call
and
See
MUNCK
professor nt the club, "that the sense
of Bight travels more rapidly than the
sense of sound. You will observe, sir,
flint when a bit of ordnance Is fired BANDON TRANSFER CO.
from a fortress or a man-of-war you
Portland and Coos bay Steamship Line
see tlie puff of smoke that conies coin
C. H. P aitubson A S on
cidently with the explosion several
Dray and General Delivery
moments before you bear the report
thereof. Tims it is always”—
Meets’all boats. Orders cnrefully handled
“Not always,” said little Todgers
OREGON
from the corner, “I know of a case BANDON
where hearing antedates seeing by
Sails freni (loos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide
really considerable lapses of time.”
Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 P. M.
“I know of 110 such thing in the
whole broad range of science,” retort
ed the professor pompously. “Perhaps
C. F. McCOLLUM, Agent
Phone Main 34
A Street Doc
you can enlighten us. sir.”
“Well,” said Todgers. “it's the case
of nil Englishman and a joke. I11 al
4 4 4 # 4 ... 4 4 4 4 4! 4 4 « 414*4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4
most every ease tbe Englishman hears
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF
a Joke about a week before he sees It,
❖
❖
and”—
Lodge and Professional Directory
:
But the professor had gone, and they
❖
say that nowadays when he sees Tint-
❖
gers he shies off like a frisky horse In
❖
Lodges are Requested to Notify this Office ou Election of Officers and on
¥
the presence of a motor car.— Harper’s
*
Nkiun
Heer
on
Draught
Change of Meeting Night. Cards under this Head are 50c per in., month »
Weekly.
4
VIOEZZ
BREAKWATER
The Opera
Wines, liquors & Cigars
Perhaps some of your readers would
be interested to know that I have
found a simple. Inexpensive way to
waterproof matches. Into some melted
paraffin, care being taken that it was
as cool as possible, I dipped a few or
dinary parlor matches. After with
drawing them and allowing them to
cool It was found that they scratched
almost ns easily as before being coated
with tlie wax. Several were held un
der waler for six or seven hours, and
all of them lighted aw easily as be
fore immersion. When the match Is
scratched the paraffin is first rubbed oft
and the match lights in the usual way.
Matches treated as above would be
very useful on camping or canoeing
trips. ns they do not absorb moisture,
Since more rubbing is required to light
them than the ordinary match, it
would be practically impossible to set
them on tire by accidental dropping.—
Scientific American.
•••
-<•
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
Waterproofing Matches.
“Some folks have a hard time to find
odd enough names for their children,”
said a man in an uptown club the
other evening. “They will search
through all kinds of books on tlie sub
ject, consult all their friends and rela
tives and finally burden tbe youngster
with something never heard of before.
"I know one man. however—he is a
bunker and lives on West End avenue
—who, while he did not spend much
time in search of names, adopted a
scheme which Is very novel. It took
five years to carry out the scheme,
now complete. The first buy be named
Tom. the second Dick and tlie third
Harry. Tills paiticul.tr trio is about as
much talked about in the neighbor-
hood as the noted Tom, Dick and liar-
ry of whom nearly every one han
heard.”—New York Times.
tenance was deathly white.
The crowd pressed close.
“In vain, in vain!" he cried again,
with wringing of hands and gnashing
of teeth.
“What?” cried the crowd. “What is
in vain?”
“The letter ’v!’” cried the young
man as he escaped.
<•
•>
<•
<• •>
<•
<•
<•
Dr. H. Z j . Houston
EETS every Tuesday evening at 8 rim
PHYSICIAN
SURGEON
at the Bandon Wigwam. Sojourning
i'll let" in good standing are cordially Invited Office over Drug Store.
Honrs, It to 1?,
to attend.
O.C. W al D voohl ,
a.tn. I 30 to 1, p.m. ; 7 to 8 in the evening.
C. T. F ibgkr , U. of R.
Sachem.
Night calls answered front office.
I
Lewah Tribe No. 48, Imp. O. R. M.
GROSS BROS
M
OREGON
BANDON
Bandon W. R. C. No. 40
LEWIN’S
Meets every first and third Saturday in
each mouth at. 2 p. ni. in G. A. R. Hall.
Gordinl invitation extended to all mein
hers
M rs . D. A. Y oung , President.
Mas. M abtbttk M oks »;. Secretary.
MEAT MARKET
LODGE, No. 130, A. F. A M.
> Stated communications first Satur
I day )ANDON
after the full moon of each month
All Master Masons cordially invited.
GURLEY BOAK, W. M.
Lloyd Rosa, Secretary.
Meats and Provisions
...
It ANDON.
OltH.ON
Dr. WarenJ Kelley
Physician and Surgeon - Operative
Surgery a Specialty.
Maaonlc,
OFFICE .nd RESIDENCE above Port Office
Br. N. |j. Perkin*
OFFICE HOURS: It) a. m. to 3 p
tn., 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Office in New Denholm Building,
I. O. <>. F
) ANDON LODGE, No. 133, I. (). O. F
J meetR every WedneHdnv evening
1 Visiting
brothers in good Htandlng cor
DR. LESTER P. SORENSEN,
dially invited.
J. A. McCOKD, N. G.
B. B. D erby H oc .
Tom, Dick and Harry.
Dignity of the English Waiter.
Owing to ill health I am com-
pelled to leave Bandon.
Monday
anuary 18 will positively be my last
day in the gallery. Everything in
cluding a fine show counter for sale
at a bargain. Will sell all or any
part of gallery outfit,
New nega-
lives for sale. Porlrait negatives for
s de to owners. Good row boit also
J. W. Lint 52 t2
or sale.
Do You
B owl ?
01
An Exception to the Rule.
I am agent for Brooks & Sons fo
Carlton, Ore. for their celebrated
In Vain!
English Walnut trees. This firm is
“In vain, in vain!” cried the young
the only English Walnut importers man distractedly. Ills hair fell in long
wispa about his brows, anil his coun
in the state.
B. L. lli'RST.
o
XX01
Irascible Von du low.
During Ilans von Bulow's leader
ship <*t the «Tciiestra nt Hamever a
tenor of fame was engaged to play a
stiq- role in "I.oliei: ;rill,” and while
the singer was r.-liear-ing Jiis part Bu
low was f< r >1 10 i <> over tbe same
liars <1 nui»l><T <T
■» without tbe
new actor be tint
t> ing. Tired of
bis wast'd ci rt
ic leader stopi>ed
tbe orchestra and angrily turned to
the singer.
“1 know that a te mor is proverbially
stupid.” lie said, "but
'
you seem to
make an extensive use of this unwrit
ten law."
At another time, while one of bis
grand intermezzos was being played
with great feeling by ids musicians, a
[H'euliar noise, hardly perceptible by
untrained ears, annoyed the leader for
some little time. At first he thought
It resembled the flutter of wings, but
soon lie discovered an elegant lady
fanning herself in one of tbe boxes
close by. Bulow kept on with his ges
tures, fixing bls eyes on the offender
In a manner which meant reproof. The
lady, not heeding this, was suddenly
surprised by the leader dropping bis
stick and turning toward her.
"Madam,” lie cried, “if fan you must,
please at least keep time with your in
fernal nuisance!"
Rebekah Lodge No. 126.
Furnished at living prices.
publie
the
of
patronage
A share
EETS Every 2nd and 4th 1 Friday",
Practice
'ractice night tirât
tirsi Erid..,
Friday of _ the
__
month, Social Evening the 3rd Friday of
tlie mouth. A cordial invitation extended
to all members in good standing.
CLARA GOETZ N. O.
B lanche R adley Seo’y.
M
solicited.
FURNISHED ROOMS
AT
I
All kinds of (Repair Work done
promptly and in a workmanlike
m atiuer.
Horseshoeing a Specialty
Location on plank road one fourth mile
or Pythian
Moilem
Woodmen,
I
OREGON
1 Míieloíiiiii li
Wagoimiakei*
K ii I k I i I h
'»ABLE ROCK CAM I’, No. »176, M. W.
. of A. M eetH the 2d mill till Wednesday
of each month nt K. P. Hal).
Visiting
neighbura cordially invited to attend.
A. I. HARTMAN, H. C.
E. E. O akm , Clerk.
Nice clean rooms 25 and 50c a
night; ÿl.25 a week ; $5 amontb
A. N. AMES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Notary Public
D
MRS SARAH COSTELLO
-----
C R WADE
Office: Room 3 Punter Building,
•
.
.
.
oh »< i >
ELPHI LODGE No. 64, Km«hts of B andon ,
PytbiHR. Meet« every Monday even
ing at Masonic hall. Viaiiing Knights in
O. T. TH FA DGOLD,
vited to attend.
H. M. MotintSON,
C.
B. N. H arrington , K. of K. S.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
The Pacific
BANDON
Office in New Lowe-Laird Building.
Telephone at Home.
Hours:
9 a. m., to 5 p. m. By request
? to 8, p. m.
BANDON
OREGON
AT LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC
IL H. CO H IN IMS I ON KR.
Bandon,
- '
Oregon
Office With Bandon Investment t.'o
Forealera «I America.
QUEEN OF THE FOREST. No.
erta Friday night of each week,
in Concret« Hall, Bandon, Oregon. A cor
dial widcoino is extended to all viaiting
brother*.
A. E. H adhall ,
G ko . E. Wir.no«,
Chief Ranger.
Fin. Secretary.
Div
H.
Brown.
Resident Dentist.
Office in Banter Building
Office Hours:
Phone,
9 to 12 M., I to 5 P. M,
BANDON,
OREGON
Woodmen of the World.
easide camp No. 212, w. o. w.
S
meets it. regular session the first and
third Thursdays of eaclt month in the Ma
sonic luill. Visiting m-iehltors are cordially
invited.
R. W. BULLARD, C. C. ’
O.C. WALnvoorr., Clerk.
painter, Been rater tinti
Grainer
J A. OrifYlth
-Ura. C. K. HOl'bOPETEK
Instructor on
Miiblii G uitar and Banjo
Also special attention to orchestra drill to
The English hotel waiter belongs to from tbe Steamer Landing.
pupils desiring sneb instruction
OKEGON
a race which is slowly but surely be BANDON
coming extinct and carries about him
I »It E w. IHIS8HEH
the melancholy aura of the doomed.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
RECilSTERED OPTICIAN
Every head waiter at a British inn has
BANDON
OREGON
In him at least the making of a duke's
Reliable Work and Goods.
Phone Call« Promptly Attended.
butler. No glimpse of avarice mars
the perfection of bis monumental man
Every Saturday at The Gallier Office in Laird Building, Comer 1st and Whart
ner. and If nt the last he condescenda
Streets. Rooms in Denholm Home on Plant
High
Grade
Hotel
10 a. m. to 4 p. tn.
to accept your vail it is with something
Road,
NURSERY
of the air of a discrowned king.—Ixtn-
don Sketch
STOCK
Coos Co. Nursery
On Hand
Where Women Are Wanted.
What strikes you atiout Auckland Is
the dearth of women It Is said to be
the same all over New Zealand There
are far more men than women, and
lots of mon have to go without wives.
—New Zealand Flerald.
Addrets
H. L‘. Steven», Prop., Coquille
M.. G. Pohl, Local Agent, Bandon, Ore
Not Sanguine.
Is Your Property For Sale?
Majestic Person—Do you know, my
ln<l. that every British boy han n
chance of becoming prime minister of
England? Youngster (thoughtfully)—
Well. I’ll sell my chance for a shining.
- Tit Bit«.
We are constantly receiving Inquiries fr< m all
part* of the Unjted States for Farms, V ineyard* and
Country and City Homes on the Pacific Coast. If
Wir property is for sale we shall be glad to place it
on our list, and put yon in direct correspondence #ith
a large number of possible buyers. Address,
TOWN A COUNTRY JOURNAL PUB. CO.
330 JACKSON ST., IAN FRANCIOCO, CAL.