Born to Mr. and Mrs Wyatt 4-!.4-4 4 .444 4 444444 44-4-^44-4U-44-:-
Heaton of Monroe, Wash., a seven
BANDON CHURCHES £
pound boy.
Mrs. Heaton was
formerly Miss Myrtle Fenoglio, ol
S t . J ohn ' s E piscopal C hurch .
this city.
Dr. S. C. Endicott, Deniut. Ras­
Services 2nd 4th and 5th Sundays
The Coos Bay News of Jan. 29
mussen Bldg. Phone 71.
85-tf
|
at
II a. m. and 7:30 p in. Sunday
1879, jsays:
S. Higgins, of Coos
Geo. E. Pike was down from Co­ River, sent us two turnips, the united School on all Sundays at to a. m-
quille Tuesday.
W m. Horsfall, Archdeacon.
weight is between 40 ami 50 pounds
R. J. Vanderby came over from they are a fine flavored table turnip
M. E. C hurch
Coos Bay yesterday.
tender and not pithy as turnips ol
Sabbath school to a. tn.
See Snowbridge, the Sign Painter such an enourmous growth might be
Epworth League 6:45 p. in.
for Signs. Opposite Beach's Sec­ expected to be. They are said to
Junior League 3 p. tn.
ond Hand Store.
102-tf
be an average ol an ac e.” The e
Praver Meeting Thursdays 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Snively were must have been some turnips all
Subject of Sermon, “The claims
down from Myrtle Point yesterday. right and the fact goes to show that of Jesus Christ ” Al 2:30 men’s
Coos county is and always has been
A. W. Wilson and !•'. C. True mighty productive.
mass meeting.
were down from Coquille on busi­
Evening service in charge of Rev.
If you want a first-class meal go
ness yesterday. »•
L.
Davidson, of Pacific Coast Rescue
to the Vienna Cafe. Competent
Witter Water for your liver, kid
Mission.
lady cook, and everything neat and
neys and rheumatism. C. M. Spen­ clean
Monday evening business meeting
77-tf
cer, Agent.
of
Epworth League, 7:45.
One of the leading social events
W. E. Dungan has been over of the season was the progressive
Ladies' Aid Meets Wednesday
from Marshfield for a few days cal whist party given by Mrs. C. Tim­ evening in business meeting at the
ling on his Bandon customers.
mons at her home Wednesday even­ parsonage at 7:30 to be (flowed by
I. A. Belieu was over from Marsh­ ing. The home was beautifully dec­ a social time. Refreshments 10c a
field Wednesday and Thursday.
orated for the occasion thus adding plate.(
— Rev. Harry Lee, Pastor.
Leo J. Carey was down horn Co­ greatly to the charm of the evening's
entertainment. There were ab mt
quille on business Wednesday.
P resbyterian .
F. E Allen was over from Marsh­ seventy guests present all of whom
Services will be as follows:
field, Wednesday, calling on his enjoyed the evening to the fullest
Quiet Flour, 9:45
extent. The first prize for ladies
Bandon customers.
Preaching at 11 :oo.
was won by Mrs. Frank Timmons
Sunday school at 10 o’clock.
Carpet and rug weaving, on gift
while Miss Maud I.owe took the con­ Christian Endeavor will convene
sheet, South of school house. Ban­
solation prize. On the gentlemen’s at f.;3o p. in.
don, Ore. Mrs. J. L. Poster. 96 tf
side of the house there were ties fol
Preaching at 7 ¡30.
At the Methodist Parsonage a both prizes. F. J. Greencugh and
H C. H artranft , Pastor.
quiet wedding was performed by A. G. Thrift tied for high prize and
Pastor Lee on Wednesday evening C. R. Moore and T. W. Robison
L atter D ay S aints .
of this week, the contracting parties tied for low prize. In the draws,
Reorganized Church of Jesus
being John Sutton ami and Miss Vi Messrs Thrift and Robison were the Christ of Latter Day Saints, Colum­
ol 1 Cox. Both young people are winners and secured the prizes. bia Avenue
residents of Bandon and intend to Dainty refreshments were served and
Meeting every Sunday.
reside here for the future. We wish the entire evening was one of the
Sunday school at to:oo a. m.
them success and happiness in rheir
most pleasant ever spent by people Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Religio
new undertaking.
at 7:00 p. m. and preaching at 8:00
of Bandon.
The hen that lays is the hen that
Mrs. Rea has received registration p. m. Prayer meeting at 8;oo p. m.
pays. Inqeiial White Leghorns.
blanks for electors and is now ready Wednesday evenings.
Eggs $t.5<- per setting of 15. Mrs
All are cordially invited to attend
to register all voters free of chaige.
|. P. DeGessen Phone, Farmers 1.owe-Laird Bldg, Room 11.
D W. C arpenter . President.
top
7tSx
It is believed that President Taft’s
B rethren C hurch
The planking of the county road message urging economy will hive a
Regular Service—Preaching 11 00
between Marshfield and North Bend marked effect. He declares that
a.m Sunday school 10:00a.m.
is being done without the use .of people are as much concerned in how
All are cordially invited to attend
spikes. Heretofore, after the string­ the Government each year spends 1
each service.
ers were set in the roadbed, the $¡,000,000,000 as how that monev
J. W. Barnett, Pastor.
planks were spiked to them, but it is obtained. His prop >sal to place
A dventist C hristian .
has been demonstrated, so it is sai I, all offices under the civil service is a
that the laying of planks without radical departure and would make
Regular services Sundays in old
the use of spikes is the better way. the merit system of general opera M. E. Church South.
No harm to try it. anyhow, and 11 tion. It would, so he declares, se
Sunday school held at 10:00 a. m.
the new way is not successful, we cure economy and efficiency. The
Preaching at 1 1 :oo a. m.
can always fall back on the old style. matter of patronage now takes up a
Loyal Workers Society 6:30 p m.
—Coos Bay News.
Preaching at 7:30 p. tn.
large part of the time of the Presi­
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
W anted Watches to repair. IL dent and of Congress. Dealing with
Sabro, Atwater St.
76-tf the economy anti efficiency cominis You are cordially invited to attend.
J. S pencer T ilton , Pastor.
A lot of machinery was received sioti he declares that many millions
on the Tillamook this morning for have been saved and much more will 1
B aptist .
be saved through its work. He asks [ Sunday School at 10 a. m.
the steamer Coquille.
for additional appropriations of I
D. P. Plymale and W F. Waite
$20 ',000 to continue the work. Al [
Grand Theatre.
have bought the entire outfit formei- an expenditure up to date of <130,
ly belonging to Hanrahan, Logan N 000, over $2,000,000 has been saved I
Plymale. and will continue to de the people. Dealing with the ques
Interesting pictures at Bandon’s
contract work on hirer's, roads, etc. tion of expenses the President | cozy play house, tonight, Friday,
The equipment consists of donkey
showed that some departments hand February 2nd
engine, scrapers, cables, shovels,
ling in lil pay $5.84 for services that
Pathe Weekly of Current Events,
and in fact everything fora complete
others pay $69.89 for, and one or j containing the following:
outfit for contracting purposes.
the other must be out of just pro­
A Great Fire Destroys Train
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kronenberg portion The cost of travel each Sheds in Vienna, Austria.
returned 01 the F'tield from a tw<> year for the Government is $12,-
Motor Bolt Rices near New York.
weeks' sojournin San Francisco.
000,000. This item could be cut
Wreck of Express Train in Ger­
See Strowbridge. the Sign Painter and labor machinery introduced, be many.
The Famous Carlton Hotel, Lon­
for signs, painting and paper hang sides cutting oil needless expense for
ing. Opposite Beach’s Second public documents—all matters cal­ don, on Fire.
First Chinese Warship to Visit
culated to reduce public expenses.
Hand Store.
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A budget system is advised, the | America. Also many others.
Plans have been arianged between
United States being the only go,'- ( A fine Lubin comedy — “Jack's
the various churches for Rev. Da­
eminent that does not use this to' Umbrella. ”
vidson to hold revival services at the
keep down expenses.
Retirement
Saturday, February 3rd
Methodist chutch.
commencing
of employes oil an old age pension
’’For His Pal's Sake"—A West
Sunday evening, February 18th
system is also advised.
ern Selig Film, thrilling.
1912. All those interested* in the
“Why He Gave Up" and “Get­
I have a new agate polishing 111a
moral welfare < I the city invited to
ting
Even With Father"—both Bio­
co-operate by presence and players I chine and will be prepared to do
graph
comedies.
The leader will have a musician of first class work in the agate polish­
Sunday, Februarv 4 li.
unusual ability to lead in singing, ing business from this time on. II
.“ The Foolishness of Jealousy” 1
I Sabro, The |eweler.
8-ti
who will endeavor to sustain the
Mr. D. B. S Reid, of Heppner, Vitagraph production containing
preaching by instrumental and vo
Oregon,
his been visiting Cu.ri comedy and some pathos
cal music. Hany Lee, Past ar.
“Among Irish Fisher Folks,’ an
county during the past week, look
F or S ale New modern 6 room ing up our resources, our harbor interesting and instructive Film by
bungalow with concrete basement and our climate. Mr. Reid is sur­ the Kalem Co.
and floor.
Will sell cheap. Cash veyor of Morrow county, and will
Remember the place—The Grand
or terms.
H Schrieber. 98 tf
Theatre.
give a good word for Us to whomso
---- 1KX>----
Mrs Win. Hite and grandson. E ever he may meet. He was es
The
Yamhill
Record says: Extend
I Hite, returned on the Fitield from pecially pleased with our liar »or.
the
hand|of
welcome
to every new-
Los Angeles, where thev had been and our matchless climate so differ
cn
net
:
don't
forget
it.
We have a
spending the winter. Mr llite hrs ent from Eastern Oregon. Mr
goodly
land
to
invite
them
to, but it
Reid
says
there
are
a
number
of
been here for some lime and lin e
will reside in the G-*o Hite colt >g<- |w*ople in the interior who are look makes a difference in the looks o'
from th'« lime on. Bandon people ing foi homes along the toast, .mil the landscape if the people ' grin „nd
are glad to see the Hites back loom tint this summer »»ill see many of say Hello ' This would l»e a good
city, and are also glad to hear tint 1 hem on the move, especially towaril slog m for Bandomans to follow.
they expect to remain here perma Port Orford and vicinity. - Port Or­
W ANTED — 1 000 empty sacks at
nently from this time on.
ford Tribune.
Central Warehouse.
2-tf
ELECTRIC TERMS.
Notice to Tax-Payelrk.
Rev. L. Davidson will conduct
The Units of Measurerrent and
I Di vine worship at close of Sunday
What They Mean.
j School at 1 1 o’clock sharp
Dr Perkins.
AMPERES, VOLTS AND WATTS.
Masquerade
Broadly Speaking. Ampere. Indicate
Volume, Volt. Measure Pressure and
Watts Show the Resulting Quantity.
The Kilowatt Hour.
Ball Feb. 22.
The Fourmile people are prepar
i ing for a grand mask ball at
| Fourmile hall on the evening of
February 22nd and a glorious lime
j is promised all who attend.
It bas been estimated that the time
and labor wasted by those engaged in
selling electricity in trying to make
their customers understand a kilowatt
would suffice to build 11 string of pyra­
------- 000------
mids from New York to San Francisco,
F
or S ale —Six, five acre tracts,
writes Allen Hollis. The discouraging
feature of the task is that after all this fine for small fruit or chicken ranch
effort the customer still remains igno­ Some on Plank Road. H FL Du-
rant and cherishes the delusion that
—101-tf
the method of electric measurement Is I fort.
n devious device for concealing nefari­
ous practices by tfie electric light com­
He Won't Limp Now.
panies.
No more limping or Tom Moore
The averuge American is perfectly
satisfied to buy gas by the foot, trail.« ol Cochran, Ga. “I had a bad sore
portation by the mile and telephones
by 1 be month, but watts look suspicious u|/my instep th.it nothing seemed
and kilowatts totally depraved. This to help till 1 used Bucklen’s Arnica
difficulty might have been avoided it Salve," he writes, “but this wonder­
the eminent scientists w ho first adopt­
ed these accurate mid to them conven­ ful healer soon cured me.” Heals
ient terms had been willing to show old, running sores, ulcers, hoi’s,
the rest of the world how to compute burns, cuts, bruises, < czem.i or piles'
electric quantity in feet and inches or
barrels and quarts. Lacking this, peo­ Try it. Only 25c at all druggists.
ple are left to struggle with their mys
terious method of measurements.
Notice For Publication.
The kilo is mi old friend (or ancient
enemy, if you willi borrowed from the
metric system.
This leads to the definition of a watt.
Department of the Interior.
But in order to know watts one must U. S. Land Office at Roteburg, Oregon.
first learn about the two other mem
January 3, 1912,
bers of the family, amperes and volts
Notice is hereby given thal John N. Luke cf
Broadly speaking, amperes measure
volume, volts pressure and watts the Bandon, Oregon, who, on February 2, 1909,
made Homestead entry Serial, No. 04214, for
resulting quantity.
In order to get a tangible idea of Lot I. Section I., Township 30, S. R. 15 W.,
the ampere, electricity may be com­ and lets 3 and 4, Section 6, Township 30, S.
pared with water flowing through a Range 14 West, Willamette Meridian, has filed
pipe, in this illustration the ampere , notice ol intention to make final Five year proof,
will represent the volume of water, I to establish claim to the land above described,
which is determined by the size of the I before C. R. Wade, United States Commisston-
pipe, but this should not be confused i er, at Bandon, Oregon, on the 23 day of Feb­
with the size of the electric wire,
ruary, 1912.
which has nothing to do with the pres
Claimant names as witnesses- H. P. Clausen,
ent problem. The ampere then mens
ures the volume of current (lowing in R. W. Ensign, R. Hempie, and James Adams,
the Wire at a given time The quanti­ all of Bandon, Oregon.
BENJAMIN F. JONES. Regtsier.
ty of energy flowing »»'ill depend upon I 1-12
the other factor, which is expressed
in volts.
The volt may be considered the meas
ure of pressure or intensity. In the
Illustration of water flowing through a
pipe the pressure is commonly express
ed ill pounds to the square inch With
electric energy the same idea is ex
pressed in volts. It Is evident that the
quantity of water flowing In a pipe of
a given size will increase ns the pres
sure increases. In a similar way the
quantity of electricity increases in ex­
act proportion to the electric pressure
of voltage, and this quantity is meas­
ured by watts.
The quantity (watts) of electricity
delivered over a single circuit is the
direct product of the volume (nmperesl
multiplied by the pressure (volts). In
other »vords. amperes multiplied by
volts equals watts.
The illustration serves to indicate the
theory of electric measurement. It is
likely, however, to be misleading un­
less the fact Is kept in mind that wa­
ter is material, while electricity mani­
fests Itself only through its capacity
of affecting visible things. It heats
the filament in an incandescent lamp
and gives us light. It turns our motors,
it magnetizes telephone and telegraph
Instruments, but always it conceals its
own personality.
In order to know what a watt ac­
tually is it is necessary to nscertain
what ft will do. A thousand (kilo)
watts are the mechanical equivalent
of one and one-third horsepower—that
is. a mechanical horsepower equals
74« watts of energy. I.igbting circuits
usually carry 110 to 120 volts. An or­
dinary sixteeu candle power lamp
takes a little less than half an ampere
In volume and consequently consumes
about fifty watts of current. With the
tungsten lamp the rating by watts In­
stead of candle power has been intro­
duced and blds fair to become univer­
sally adopted.
Being thus furnished with a stand­
ard of measurement It is necessary
only to multiply the amount employed
«commonly called •'capacity”) by the
iM)mber of hours of use to get the ac­
tual quantity consumed in watt hours.
The sixteen candle power lamp, with
Its fifty watts capacity, consumes fifty
watt hours each hour it is used. The
customary unit of consumption Is the
kilowatt hour. (1.000 watts used one
hour), and the lamp will consume this
quantity in twenty hours. The or­
dinary electric meter «recording watt
meter) records automatically the num­
ber of kilowatt hours used, being op­
erated by a mechanism sUiich runs at
a speed which corresponds to the ca
parity employed. —Hollins' Magazine
(?
Taxes for the year of 1911 are due and pay­
able on & nd after February 5, 1912. Three per
cent, up to March 15th. From March 15th to
April 1st, pay taxes al face.
There will be no
further notice of the anioant of taxes due sent
out by mail, except upon the taxpayers request.
Send in your lists of property as early as possi­
ble.
W. W. GAGE.
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Jan. 19-April l-F
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale
By virtue of an execution and order of sale
duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the County of Coos, State of Oregon, dated the
8th day of January, 1912, in a certain action in
the Circuit Court for said County and State
wherein Claire W. Treadgold, as plaintiff, recov'
ered judgment against Abraham Jones for the
sum of fifty'seven and 50-100 dollars, and costs
and disbursements taxed at seventy-five and 45-
100 dollars, on the 4th day of Jannary, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that I will, on the 17th
day of February, 1912, at the front door cf the
County Court House in Coquille in sa d County,
at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to-wit:
NE 1-4 of NE 1'4 Section 19, Township 29
South of Range 13 West of the Willamette
Meridian, and all right, title, interest and estate
of said defendant and all claiming by, from,
through or under him at or subsequent to the
date of the execution of said mortgage or so
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
said judgment in favor of plaintiff against said de­
fendant with interest thereon, together with all
costs and disbursements that have or may accrue.
W. W. GAGE,
4-t5-F
Sheriff.
Blamed A Hood Worker.
“I blamed my heart for severe
distress in my left side for two
years," writes W. Evans, Danville,
Va., “but I know now if was in­
digestion, as Dr. King's New Life
Pills completely cured me.’’ Best
for stomach, liver and kidney trouble
constipation, headache or debility.
25c af all druggists.
W. E. Steinhoff
The Harness Man
Whips!
Whips!
Whips!
All Kinds and Prices
Gloves!
Gloves! Gloves!
of the Lasting Kind
An Overcoat is Like Charity
// covers a multitude of
faults. Have us make you one
in our inimitable style. Swag­
ger cut if you feel young
enough to like it, a quieter style
if your taste inclines that way.
In cither'case the fabric will
be exclusive, the tailoring dis­
tinctive and the fit absolutely
perfect. The cost ? Just what
you pay for an ordinary coat.
F. W. RUEBENACK, The Tailor.
Bismarck and No. 3.
Bismarck bold that three was the
perfect number, for he bad serve»! three
mnsters. he had three names, three oak
leaves figure In his family arms, he
was concerned I d three wars, he signed
three treaties of |>eace. In the Franco-
Prnsslan war he had three horses kill­
ed under him. he brought about the
meeting of three emperors, he was re
sponsible for the triple alliance, he
had three children, his family motto
was “Strength In trinity.” and cartca
tn r1st« depicted him with three hairs
on his head
Error In itself la always Invisible Its
nature to the aboence of light—Jacobi.