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fONEST, old man, I don't know
I 1 what we would hnve done
without that ETNA ACCUMULA
TIVE ACCIDENT POLICY.
When n fellow lives on llie "no.wnrlc
nopny bnis' and tins nothing to fnll bnclc on,
a cracked liend and it broken iirm don't net
liim anything. All he c.n do is sit around
and wonder how the wife can scrape to
gether enough to keep the family going.
Me just naturally worries himself twice
as sick.
But this Etna Accident Policy tokes
the pi nee of the pay envelope, Gives you
$50 a week as long as you're totally dis
abled by your injuries and $25 a week
even though you are only pnitinlty dis
abled by them. Pays the bill for a surgical
operation, too.
All you do is sit back and tell your
broken head and arm: 'All light, boys,
tnkc your time about healing. I'm pro
vided for until you're fit again."
vCTNA-IZE
Safeguard YOUR income against acci
dent. Protect YOUK home Iroin want.
Let us explain how easy it is how cheap.
Write or telephone.
E. E. OAKES
Agent
BANDON, OREGON
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
"WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT"
A GREAT Continued Story of the
World's Progress which you
may begin reading at any time, nnd
which will hold your interest forever.
250 PAGES EACH MONTH 300 PICTURES
2G0 ARTICLES OF GENERAL INTEREST
Tho "Chop Notes" Department (20 pages)
CI-'M city ways to do tliingf how to make
u..cful aiticlca lor l.omo and shop, rcpilrs, etc.
"Amateur Mechsntrs" (10 pigcs) trihhowto
make Mi .on(urni ure, wireless outfits, boats,
engines, magic, and all the things a boy loves.
$1.50 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 15 CENTS
Ask your newsdealer, or
white roil rncc iample corr today
IPOl'l'LAIt MECHANICS CO.
V 1 W. V'.,Mi.kIoo SI., CHICAOO
ViUlK DRIK.'S
Do you want pure drug
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ho call on
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gly MECHANICS
rmn
LETTER HEADS
STATIONERY
CIRCULARS
HILL HEADS
POSTERS
DODGERS
ODD HITS OF NEWS
Newcastle, Ind. The most daring
thief in the world is operating here.
The police department has a wonder
fully fine and savage watch dog. The
thief stole the collar from the dog's
neck.
Washburn, Wis. Lafayette,2:!, died
here last week after his relatives had
kept him alive for GO days by artifi
cial respiration. Night and day
over seven weeks, one or another of
the man's relatives has pumped air
into his chest with their hands.
Sunbury, Pa. Miss Alice Khoades,
18, is in the hospital here. At her
home" in the country she attempted
to take a drink from a glass in the
dark. Picking up the wrong tumbler
she swallowed several hundred tacks
and pins.
Charleston W. Vn. For the theft
of lf)() pennies from a raiway office,
Iterdie Smith has been sentenced to
the penetentiary for life. It was his
fourth conviction on larceny charges
and he was sentenced under the habi
tual criminal act.
Harrisburg, Pa. (Jeovernor Brum
baugh has admitted that his probe
of the expense accounts filed by the
legislators recently elected has failed
to show any contributions which would
obligate the men to liquor interests.
He also annonced that he had been
unable to find at the capital any ex
pense account of liquor interests or
organizations for campaign pin poses,
iigo as thief stole a new pair of trou
sers from J. S. Ratmimnn. I.ast week
the "pants" were returned by parcel
post. Mr. Hanuiiuan is wearing the
breeches, which have mean whilo
turned from black to green. There
is no clue to the concience-strickon
thief.
Another Chicken Nugget
Quite a large chicken nugget was
discovered in a chicken gizzard by J.
W. Leneve, last Sunday while dres
sing the foul for Easter dinner. It
was one belonging to the Leneve.i and
which was raised by them and it has
been on their place since it was a
small chick which goes to show that
the gold was picked up by tho thick
en in the yard some where on tho hill.
The nugget is about half the size of a
J good sized pea and seems to be com
posed of pure gold. Coquille Herald.
Assessor T. .1. Thrift has a story
which however was related by a per
son who overheard the conversation.
Mr. Thrift went into a Marshlield bus
iness house looking like a logger and
asked the proprietor what the place
was worth. Believing Mr. Thrift to
be a prospective customer or else in a
joshing mood, the party told Mr.
Thrift that the place was worth $:ili00
and wanted to know if he wished to
buy. "No," Kiid Mr. Thrift, "I'm tho
UHKcHvor and I'll put you down for
W0();" The place rapidly ilocrcuitd
in value during the aubseipuuit iirgu.
nifiit Marihllwld mm.
Mm. J. It. KiRHiiNHl uf OhIiI llimcii t
rvriiiK frw tJu ufWt at mm
umnUuH wrlormA kmmuJwI K01U1
yu,4
it twit w &jN'f tbm, J
d II, VMM mad f.iJIO tAm mnu
. .
a,s'1
(From Port Orford Tribune.)
Dorn At Wcdderburn Or., April
2, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kromm,
Mr. Steinhoff, the Bandon harness
man, is spending a few days at Port
Orford.
Mr. Bottsford, who buys the ties
that arc made here was in Port Or
ford yesterday.
The April term of Circuit court will
he calleTTby Judge Coke at Gold Beach
next Wednesday, the 18th.
County Comissioner E. B. Sytiher,
passed down the coast Tuesday to at
tend County court which convened at
Gold Beach today.
Bill Nye, one of the oldest drum
mers in point of service making this
territory passed down the coast by
private conveyance yesterday.
A four horse team from Bandon
pa sod down the coast yesterday with
nine Chinamen who are going to
Rogue river to work in the cannery
for the Wederburn Trading Company.
The Rustler and Roamer dropped
into our harbor Monday evening. They
were mostly loaded for Rogue river,
but hud about forty tons of freight
for this place.
The new wharf will be 100 feet long
part of it 40 feet wide and part CO
feet wide, and will be built in about
the same place as the one that went
out a year ago. It will be connected
by a wide drive way with the approach
that was left standing to the wharf
that went out last January.
Clint Malehorn will give a dem
onstration of what a Yuba Tractor
machine can do in the way of hauling
gravel at Port Orford on April 15t.h.
Two of the best teams in the com
munity will compete with the tractor
in hauling from Elk river to the Long
bridge fill. All interested are invited
to witness the contest.
Messrs. Long and Eppling, from
Los Angeles, have leased the Elk.
Horn mine on a royalty from W. H.
Ellwood, and wil commence operations
there within the next few weeks,
This property is about .four miles u-
bovo C. H. Pearse's place on Elk river.
They have a new device for saving
placer gold, which has proven very
successful in beach sand, and which
has proven very successful in beach
sund, and which they wil use in work
ing the Elk Horn.
R. M. Buffum and C. II. Smith re
turned to Port Orford a few days ago
from a prospecting trip in the vicini
ty of the J. R. Smith strike on Rock
creek. They have located several
claims adjoining Mr. Smiths property,
and are highly elated over the outlook.
They brought hack with them some
nice samples of placer gold, which they
say that they picked up in the creek
on their locations without any wash
ing at all. Both gentlemen believe
that J. R. Smith has made a real find
and that some great mines will be de
veloped in tht section.
The elTect of the European war on
our immigration is plainly disccrnable
for the year which will end June UOth
has seen the smallest immigration in
to the United States since 1808. In
MY CYCLE, 'TIS OF THEE
(Tune America
My cycle, 'tis of thee, short cut to
poverty,
Of thee I chant,
I blew a pile of dough on you two
years ago
Ami now you refuse to go
Or wont or can't.
Through town and countryside, you
were my joy and pride,
A happy day.
I loved thy gaudy hue, thy nice white
tire so new,
But now you're down and through
In every way.
To thee, old rattle box, camo many
bumps and knocks;
For thee I grieve.
Badly thy tires are torn; frayed is
thy seat and worn;
A whooping cough affects thy horn,
I do believe.
Thy motor has the grip, thy spark
plug has the pip,
And woe is thine,
I, too have millercd cliillii, ague and
kindred IIU,
Endouvorlng to pay my hlllx,
HUteu thou wert mine.
floiut in my bunk roll iiowj m mora
'IvmouUI rtoku (i tow,
A Hit hl)faitt.
V if I littij UfM Hi&if, i JibIji m
AjMi ijtanj mm miA
PORT ORFORD REPORTS
CUUiSFl OF TIMBER ON THE NA
TIONAL FORESTS OF THE
NO R T II W E S T
According to an announcement
made toduy by tho District Forester
at Portland, Oregon, the resulta of
tho 1914 cruise of timber on the Na
tional Forests of the Washington and
Oregon have just been complied, and
show that during tho last field season
an area of 115,019 acres was covered
in Oregon and 77,000 acres in Wash
ington. It has been tho practice of the
forest service for some time to carry
on intensive cruising and mapping in
localities where there was likely to be
a demand for government timber.
Tho object of the work is to obtain
definite . and detailed information re
garding the topography and the timber
and other resources on each tract ex
amined. During 1914, work was car
ried on iifour different localities in
Oregon and two In Washington, ihe
crews doing the work carrying in
number from four to thirteen.
. The most extensive area covered
in Oregon was east of Mt. Scott on the
Crater Forest in southern Oregon,
whore a crow of ton man covered an
area of 51,855 acres. An area of 48,
998 acres was cruised in the Broiten
bush country on the Santiam Forest,
Oregon, just west of the Cascade
divide. Of the two projects in Wash
ington, that carried on in the neigh
borhood of Squire Creek on the Sno
qualmic Forest in Snohomish County
covered 55,820 acres; while that on
the Bogachiel River on the Olympic
Forest in western Washington cove
red only 21,190 acres, yet was tho
most difficult and expensive work of
the season.
Tho cost of tho work varied from
ten to twenty-seven cents per acre,
depending upon the ruggednoss, brush
iness, and inaccessibility of the coun
try. In most of the projects the cost
per thousand foot cruised war. less
than half a cent. On some of the
projects, particularly those in heavy
timber west of the Cascades, the cruis
ing and mapping is carried on tinder
severe hardships and handicaps, which
make the cost much higher than in
the park-like yellow pine forests east
of tho Cascades. On the Bogachiel
project in the Olympic Mountains, for
example, tho cruisers wero able to
run only a mile or so a day, and as
they moved camp, hud tho build a
trail ahead of them in order to get
their equipment in.
It is probably that during tho co
ming season another 200,000 acres
will be mapped and cruised by the
Forest Service in the two States,
since it is part of the plan of the
administration of the National Forests
to take stock of their resources and
make a good topographic map of areas
hitherto unmapped.
TRUTH AND PARADOX
"Most fanatics, cranks and mad
men" says Rev. Dr. Frank Crar.o, in
his new work, Footnotes to Life, "ure
those who are unable to tindcr.'.tnnd
a paradox. Every truth has it i op
posite, which is also true. Sanity con
sists in understanding this; insanity
is failing to see it.
"Workable, every day truth is made
up of two or more contradictions. The
true doctrine is always a balanco.
What we call Orthodoxy has out
lived the llersies, because Orthodoxy
as a rule dares to retain tho mystery
of opposing truths, while Heresy as a
rule has been too logical, and becomes
mad with clearness.
"For instance, the truth lies not in
Fate (determinism, predestination)
nor in Free Will, but in Both.
"Man is not a Spirit nor a Brute;
ho is Both. Whoever excludes wholly
the one or tho other from his idea of
man is not so much untrue us he is
crazy.
"So tho religious fanatics on tho
one hand and the atheists on the other;
the temperance wild men, and the
drunkards; and all those who swing;
to extremes, are illustrations of the
rule that sanity is a balance and not
a hard certainty.
"There re a large number of truths,
says Pascal, "that seem repugnant
ami contrary, yet which subsist to
gether in an admirable order. The
source of all religious errors is the
exclusion of one or another of these
truths."
HAS JUDGMENT
A Judgment for more than .f 1,000
secured by the Robert Dollar Compni v
against the Coquille Lumber ( omp,ii
took on another aspect when th
afternoon A. P. Davin, dejmtv 1 1 iff,
went to the office of H. E (ot
caihitir of the Kniinltli Pow i- L-r
ging Co. to giunUliiM mom-) will.'. .
to he owing tin fiHjnlllw l.umu r ( u
If in Pi rut Niitiotwl llniik in it -
rHJII!l!!lltil)g lilt JtlMll'ft Dulliir ( Kill
IHtuy TJih.
Irvln lU4t ", Um UihImI MuiU
i III u U . 4 yMr Bid uul ti
jMMNl m tAmmiHIf ""
1TI .Ti. . - ....
'
LODGE DIRECTORY
i)
Masonic.
Bandon tatlge, No. 130, A. F. &
A. M. Stated .communications first
Friday after the full moon of
each month. Special communications
Master Masons cordinlly invited.
WALTER SARIN, W. M
C. E. BOWMAN, Sec.
Eastern Star.
Occidental Chapter, No. 45, O. E.
S. meets Friday evenings before
and after stated communications of
Masonic lodge. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
ADELAIDE E. REYNOLDS, W. M.
BLANCHE FAULDS, Secretary
I .0. O. F.
Bandon Lodge, No. lS'.t, I. O. O.
P., meets every Wednesday evening.
Visiting brothers in good standing
cordially invited.
D. C. KAY, N G.
L. I. W'lIEELER. Secretary.
Rebekah
Ocean Rebekah Lodge, No. 120, 1.
O. O. P., meets second and fourth
Tuesdays at 1. O. O. F. hall. Tran
cient members cordially invited.
MARGARET SMITH, N. G.
MARY C. BARROWS, Secretary
(fl(D(vi3
3
BANDON CHURCHES S
M. E. Church South
Sunday School, 10:00 a. in.
Preaching, 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League, 0:30 p. in.
Preaching, 7:i!0 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7::!0.
Missionary Society, Friday, 2.o0.
W. B. SMITH, Pastor.
Episcopal Church
Sunday School, 10:00 a. in.
Preaching, 2nd, 4th and 5th Sun
days at 11 a. m. and 7:110 p. m.
REV. WM. HORSFALL, Pastor
Methodist Church
Sunday School, 10:00 a. 111.
Public Service, 11:00 a. m.
Evening Service, 7:110 p. m.
Mid-Week Service, Thursday, 7:110
All those who do not worship else
where are invited to como with us.
C. MAYNE KNIGHT, Pastor
Presbyterian Church
Ssnbuth Services:
10 a. m Sabbath School
11 a. 111 Preaching
7:00 p. 111. .. C. K. i-rayc mclmg
8:00 p. 111 Preaching
Wednesday 8:00 p. in. Prayer meeting
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to attend these services
REV. WINFIELD S. SMITH, Pastor
Baptist Church
Sunday School, 10:00 A. M.
Preaching Service, 11:00 A. M.
ELDER A. B. REESE
Church of the Bretheni
Sunday Services: Sunday School
10:00 a. in; Preaching serivco at 11
a. m. and 7:00 p. in.
Everybody cordially invited.
L. B. OVERIIOLSER, Pas'or.
Abstracts
Reliable Abstracls of Title.
Satisfaction guaranteed at reson
able prices.
Coos County Abstract Company
II J. SMITH, Minster, Cuquillr, On
I'. (). Ilox 181. I'lionc 351.
AGENTS
WANTED
Everywhere
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m. I. li In pn purl")
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.tml 'I'M 11
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k. 1 ) i tiuiur
fr y.lt, Ji
imilMitfct i t
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0
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
C. R. WADE
Lawyer
BANDON, OREGON
DR. II. L. HOUSTON
Physician & Surgeon
Ofllce in 'First National Bank build
ing. Hours, 0 to 12 a. 111; 1:110 to 1 p.
111; 7 to 8 in the evening.
BANDON, OREGON
DR. SMITH J. MANN
Physician & Surgeon
Oflicc in Elliugson Building. Hours,
0 to 12 a. in; 1 to 5 p. 111.
BANDON, OREGON
DR. L. P. SORENSEN
Dentist
Oflice in First National Bank build
ing. Telephone at house and olllce.
BANDON, OREGON
DR. R. V. LEEP
Physician & Surgeon
Oflice in Elliugson building, Phono 72
BANDON. OREGON
DR. ARTHUR GALE
Physician & Surgeon
Oflice in EMingson building. Oflice
phone, 1152. Residence phone, Ji.i.
BANDON. OREGON
DR. S. C. ENDICOTT
Dentist
Oflice in Ellingsm building. Oflice
phono 1211. Residence phono, 11 01
BANDON. OREGON
DR. 1. L. SCO FIELD
Dentist
Oflico in Fahy and Morrison Build
ng next .to Emergency Hospital.
Phono 1111
BANDON, OREGON
DR. II. M. SHAW
Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist
Oflice Phone IlilO J Res Phone 105 J
Rooms 200-1 Irving Block
MARSHF1ELD, OREGON
BENJAMIN OSTLIND
Consulting Engineer
and Architect
MARSHFIELD, OREGON
V
i
Hotel Bandon I
AMERICAN PLAN $1.00
i and $1.50 per day.
I European Plan, rooms
T r if . c. 1 .1.... X
Eaton & Rase, Props.
Your
Last Chance
To Obtain
Dr. Miles'
Family
Medical
Guide
FREE
Tim Hook Conlniiis
Knowledge thill Kvery One
Should Ponschn.
PART ONE
Simple Treatment for Common
Ailments,
PART TWO
What To Do In Cane of 'Accl
dent PART THREE
Practical Lawn of Health.
If you dmlre one of TUwt
Hook, I'ire of Cont, rnl ywur
name and feddrrt to
FAMILY MJCPICAI, OIJIUK,
Mllr MJltal tV, KUIi-il lii'l
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ml l l)ir mim 44nit.