f Order Your Freight Sent by the Old Reliable
S. S.
Large Two-Berth Outside State Rooms With Run-
ning Water.
Eight Day Service Between the Coquille River and
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER FARE, $7.50
FREIGHT RATES, $3 ON UP FREIGHT
Reservations: J. E. Norton, Coquille; Perkins',
Myrtle Point; E. B. Thrift, Langlois.
J. E. WALSTROM, Agent, Bandon
Service First
The business of a telephone com
pany is to render service to the pu
blic. Service is the only commodi
ty He sell. The better quality we
can put into our product the more
of it we can sell. This company is
attempting to give the best pos
sible service. Mot of the faults of
service can creep in with our know
ledge. Notice of them and sug
gestions for improvements are'grate
fully received from our subscribers
Coos and Curry Telephone Co.
id ) iy w a ii ii (D iy (D w w i? & a
S
POUT ORFORD REPORlo W
si
(From Port Oriord Tribune.)
School starts' next Monday.
The Seaside hotel, which was closed
recently will .bo reopened to the pu
blic about October lGth. J. A. Jack
son of Coquille, who has been visiting
In town for a few weeks will be the
new proprietor, hnving leased the pro
perty from Mrs. Masterson.
A furewell party, planned by tho
Ladies Aid and 'members of the Metho
dist churh, was given to Mr. and Mrs.
Loucks at the N. II. Larson home last
evening. Tho evening was passed
very pleasantly, music and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake being a
mong tho good things that were on
the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Loucks are leaving
in a few days to visit the fair at San
Francisco and San Diego and to spend
the winter at their old home in
Sheridan, Wyo, and their friends
gathered to wish them God speed on
tho trip and to express the hope that
they would not forget to return to
Port Orford when spring comes.
J. D. Loucks came to Port Orford
about five years ago. lie established
the bank, started the shingle mill,
bought land and put cheap lots on the
market for the first time in many
years, and in other ways assisted in
the moral and physical up lift of tho
town and community. He is chair
man of tho school board and ho and
his estimable wife are people whom
Port Orford is proud to claim as her
citizens, and whose return will bo wel
comed. Tho rain of last Sunday dispelled
tho last fears of any forest fires for
this year and tho fire wardens ap-!into drydock there for repairs. The
pointed for the summer season have j Michie, it is officially said, has vemov
been called in from their stations in ed 8:15,000 yards of sand from the
tho mountains and laid olT until next j
year. While the season has been very
dry, yet it is safe to say that what lit
tle damage was done in Curry county
from fires was outweighed by the good
they did.
A letter from II. J .Crippen at one
time editor of the Wedderburu Radi
um and also of the Lakeport Banner
states the writer is enjoying good
health in San Diego, Cal. Mr. Crip-
per says that V. H. Meredith and fa
mily wore to leave the following week
to their old homo in Poplar Bluff, Mo.
and ho also speaks of meeting M. G.
Pohl, the pioneer Coos and Curry op
tician quite often, who is now in San
Diego. Mr. Crippen closes by send
ing his regards to his old friends in
this section.
Clinti. Doyle ami iiis mother-in-law
Mm. A. S, Miller, passed down tho
roast Intit Friday by auto returning to
Wedderbiirn from a trip to Rodeburg
On their way out they were lurompnii
led by Mrs. Mary Blake, Minn Gludy
Miller and Fred Cuughell. .Mr. Jllule
wua going to PortJuml to upend the
winter with her mm Fred, MU (i..
y win going to Ito.i-liurg to jIIuihI
Ki'hool oiiil Mr, CuueJiell wtu
routu far Voiriwl for iiJtul trwsi
muni. UJ wjutk Hutu AjJidjMw fat,4
UmI wlMt mlm mm Utt mm-
ELIZABETH
San Francisco. i
river. The mill will be moved from its
present site to a location near Den
mark where it will be operated for
the local market.
The mill was built on the W. R.
Hurst place on Elk river several
years ago by Mr. Loucks and some
lumber was hauled to town and
shipped but owing to the distance of
the haul, about 7 miles, it was never
a paying proposition and for the lo
cal market it was also unable to com
pete with the mill in town.
Associated with Mr. Adolphsen iii
the mill will be his father, A. Adolph
sen, one of the pioneer mill men of
Curry county, and with these two ex
perts to run tnc mill in its new
location, it will undoubtedly make
money for its owners.
On Tuesday of last week, Miss A
da Bailey, daughter of Mrs. J. S.
Kennedy of Gold Beach and Ray
mond Capps, eldest son of Postmaster
and Mrs. J. S. Capps of Denmark
were united in marriage at North
Bend by Father W. R. Hogan. The
young couple left the following day
on the steamer Santa Clara for a 3
weeks honeymoon trip to tho reposi
tion.
Both the briiKj and groom have
grown from childhood in Curry coun
ty and are among our most worthy
nnd highly esteemed young people.
For tho past two or three years Mrs.
Capps has been connected with the
E. B. Thrift mercantile store at Lang
lois, prior to which she taught pub
lic school successfully. Mr. Capps has
charge of his father's big dairy ranch
at Denmark where tho young people
will make their home. A largo circle
of friends extend congratulations.
The U. S. bar dredge, Michie, that
has been at work sinco last may re
moving sand from the Coos Br.y bar,
left for Portland Monday, and will co
bar during this time and a channel a
bout 30 feet deep and 000 feet in width
has been secured. Coos Bay Sun-
At n meeting of the Elks, Wednes
day night, the matter of building a
home was up for discussion, and it was
decided to proceed with the proposi
tion. It is anticipated that work will
be started in tho near future Coos
Bay News.
THE COUNTRY EDITOR
He might have been a millionair'
And won financial fame,
Or sat in a director's chair,
Had money been his nim;
He chose instead to spend his years
In service poorly paid,
And with the paste pot and the shears
A humble living made.
He chronicled the town's events;
The local goings-on;
His fellow townaini'iiH ho? and honU
Inxpircd hi lexicon;
lit Ml tin public puUo that boat
Around him, ami lot tried
To iimku hi llttlu country litt
A thing of locul pride.
Uiwitlfulily, with ull hi hwut,
(It) trvu Uut lo upbuild
III Uwi, uf mi nit lut u h HirU
Willi grwl umWiuH CUM,
Jh' wujj of Jil ttiUBw mm
iii) nwtettl m imUs mi dun
WINE GRAPES AS HOG FEED
New
Use for Vine Fruit Threatens
To Make California Dry
Abolition of the saloon In Californ
ia is planned by the brewers and the
wine growers association. These two
business interests, acting together, arc
planning to present to the people of
that state an anti-saloon bill to be sub
mitted in November, 191G. The brew
eries and the wine growers are unit
ing against the saloon and the whis
ky interests in order to save their own
business, realizing that it is only a
qui3tion of timo whc-i California gosa
"A. y" unless the saloon is disposed of.
In California it is generally con
ceded that only the exposition saved
the state from going "dry", with Ore
gon, Washington and other states last
autumn. The southern and northern
parts of California voted "dry" on the
question of statewide prohibition, but
the bay counties saved the day by rol
ling up a tremendous majority for the
"wets," feeling particular interest
in the exposition, then approaching.
Even people who voted against prohi
bition refused to support the plan to
prevent resubmission of the question
for eight years, reserving to them
selves tho right to vote for prohibition
without waiting that long.
One of the chief arguments advanc
ed against prohibition was that it
would ruin the wino businesss in Ca
lifornia and the thousands, of acres
of wine vineyards would become
worthless. The government war tax
has controverted this argument. Ow
ing to the heavy war tax there is prac
tically no wine being manufactured
in California at present and the own
ers of wine grape vineyards are dry
ing their crop and feeding it to the
hogs. The experiment has shown
that these dried grapes are as fatten
ing for hogs as corn and with this dis
covery the growers are turning their
attention to hog raising. So, pending
the war tax, the wine manufacture is
is at a standstill, but the vineyards
have not become worthless the pro
duce has simply been turned to an
other use.
After studying the situation for
some eight months the Brewers and
Wine Growers association have de
cided that to save themselves and pre
vent California from becoming dry
as a bono they must, in self protection
eliminate the saloon. To this end a
measure is now beinir diafted. Bv
tho removal qf the saloon from the
state the brewers and Wine Growers'
association believe that they will sa
tisfy tho prohibition advocates. At
least they are willing to take the
chance.
The bill will provide for supply
depots of tho family liquor storo va
riety, where consumers can leave ord
ers and have goods delivered to their
homes, but retailing liquor by the
drink will bo forbidden Portland Te
legram.
STUDENT EXPENSES LOW
Student expenses at the Oregon Ag
ricultural Callege average ?217.78
for each of the four years. College
expenses, including registration, la
boratory fees, military and gymnasi
um suits, and graduation and thesis
fees, average ?22.I0 for each of tho
four years. Books, instruments, stat
ionery and other supplies cost on a
average $29.33 cents for each yoar.
Personal expenses, room board and
laundry, are ?1G5.G0 yearly. The per
sonal expense of men students is $185
and those of women students, having
advantage of the collego halls, is but
$1-10 each.
-n Oregon, there are approximate
ly 709,000 head of sheep grazing upon
tho National Forests. This represents
43 per cent of the number grazed in
state.
In its improvement work, the Forest
I bervice has constructed to date in
Washington nnd Oregon over 4000
miles of trail and the same length of
telephone line.
During tho fiscal year ending June
30, 1915, there were opened to entry
on the National Forests of Oregon
upon individual applications, 31C
forest homesteads, covering an area
of about 29,000 acres, and in Nation
pi Forests of Washington, there wero
812 forest homesteads
covering an erea of 3,800 acres. TAw'm E. Smith and Miss Sadie
Results obtained from land classi-lTll0,n wure marri Saturday even
fication work on tho National Forests inB at tho MyrtI Arms' Rev' Stubble
demonstrates tho fact that practically 1 flel11 Performing the ceremony. The
oil farm land has boon nvMiwlod from : Broom is 80,1 of Mr- ' Mr l-evi
he Forests. i
According to figures comniled by
' .
the government, wator nov (..
. 1 I
Mute or Oregon nre capable of deve- w""" uxieiiueu uy wiu i.umer
loping 3,r00,000 H. P. and in the ' ous frlL'",,s "f tllu yU"K couple Coca
btate of Wnnhlngtori f,000,000 II. P.
hi Orgon tluire are already develop,
ed ISIUM H. p. ami In Wunlilngton
108,000 11. P.
The Portland Telegram ; "Over
11 w4il!h at IftAO f.,.,i . i i ....
JnWMrtl rouge ef the mould of the,
CflluiiiWH rtvnr i 10 fwi m mmn low '
mm uh iMmi f Me fm In the ,
u t i,.m. im u ui, 4i
am mmm !n
LESS DANCING, MORE
WORK AT UNIVERSITY
Fraternity Houses are Restricted to
Two Dances a Year, Except During
Holidays; U. I'roperty to Four
No fraternity house, either men's
or women's may this year hold more
than two dances on its premises or
elsewhere under its direction, say's a
new regulation passed by the faculty
of the State University at Eugene.
Holidays excepted.
Tho fraternity that breaks this
rule is to lose its next two dances. If
it breaks the rule a second lime, it is
to lose tho next three dances. A
third violation renders prrticipants
subject to suspension.
Responsibility for enforcement is
put upon the dean of men and tho
dean of women, who are Dr. John
Straub and Miss Ruth Guppy, respec
tively. The faculty passed the rule
Another faculty rule, new this
year, prohibits student contests or
exhibitions on Mondayfs, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays, except
between four and six o'clock p. m.
The new regulations are intended
to promote study by decreasing dis
tractions. Student life was begin
ning to get cut up by so many social
.Hid athletic activities at night thnt
scholarly pursuits were in danger.
Simultaneously with laying n stem
hand upon activities, the faculty ad
opted a system under which the best
students may go in for scholastic
honors; and professors were asked by
the administrations to advance stud
ards once more.
Dancing upon University property
has also been cut to a minimum four
a year, one for each of tho four clas
ses, shall be tho limit, says tho ruling.
The Florence West, Sept. 24, says:
"The first cars to cross tidewater on
the Siuslaw River, wore taken over tho
false work of the new bridge Cush
man last Monday. Trains are now
being run across the bridge to carry
steel and gravel for the construction
of the road from that point south to
ward Gardiner. Gravel for ballast is
being hauled in from Natron on the
trains and the officials are undecided
whether to haul it all the way to Cooa
bay or not."
HAROLD AT THE PHONE
What he thought he'd say:
Hello, dear! I love to hear youv
voice. It's my inspiration.
Won't I see you soon? Tomorrow
will be a hundred years.
It's unbearable to be away from "ou
I'll never tire of you.
Your family will like ine when they
know me better.
My love for you is wonderful. I
couldn't live without you.
What he said:
Hello, dear! I love to hear your
voice.
Gladys: That'll be all right, but
father says I can't talk to you un.
til you turn up with a theater
tichet every now and then to pay
for the fur you're wearing off the
sofa.
Harold: Oh! Er er-I beg your par
don. I've the wrong line.
3. A. Ward, in charge of the Coos
Curry exhibit at the San Francisco
exposition, suggests to the Marshfield
Chamber of Commerce that tho mov
ing pictures taken in this section
should be shown on the fair grounds
at the exposition building. He says
that many of the counties of the state
are already employing his method of
advertising their sections of the state
and it has been found to be one of
tho greatest advertising features in
troduced nt the fair. People who
would not otherwise take any great
nterest in the exhibits or displays of
fruits and vegetables will flock to the
building to see these actual scenes of
the country. He argues that in view
ing the horticultural and agricultural
displays tho peoplo are wont to look
upon the articles shown as being
something extraordinary, but know
that what is seen in the motion pic
tures are actual happenings, perhaps
slightly elaborated for the occasion
Coos Bay News j
Smith and tho bride Ir a daughtei of
Mr- nml Mrs- Cha8' Tlloni- of
r . ..!., i i
ti,-!Ro"l Congratulations
and best
i i ..
my iew8.
Chris, ltasmunmi, of Kniulon, paid
M'twlifiold a vinlt Thumluy, He
kUVM btniiiiuiu iii fnlrlv 1'iiiid nl Ilamlon
juml tlwt the proiixwUi fur Improve-
I . , ... ,,. , ...
Clw: (Jllktft, gir n th Ul 1
mlmil, rUiim ytlir twin u I
vidt UUiiU mm i I'urt VVnew,
mil kimmik iw 1
- Law my
LODGE DIRECTORY S
3
0
Masomc-
Bandon Lodge, No. 130, A. F.
A. M. Stated communications first
Friday after the full moon of
each month. Special communications
Master Masons cordially invited.
WALTER SABIN, 1
C- 3. BOWMAN, Sec.
A
Eastern Star.
Occidental Chapter, No. 45, O.
S. meets Friday evenings beioro
and after stated communications ox
Masonic lodge. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
ADELAIDE E. REYNOLDS, V. .V.
BLANCHE FAULDS, Secretary
1 .0. O. F.
tiandon Lodge, No. 133, i. O. C.
F., meets every Wednesday evening.
Visiting brothers in good standing
cordially invited.
GEO. H. SMITH, Secretary.
L. I. WHEELER, N O.
Rebekan
iAan Rebekah Lodge, No. 126, L
O. O. F., meets second and 'aurtti
Tuesdays at I. O. O. F. hall, fivn
cient members cordially invited
MARY C. BARROWS, Secretnr
MARIAM WILSON, N. O.
(DlDW(s
tf5 BANDON CHURCHES
i
vi)(j
' to
'e
t
r
M. E. Cr.urch South
Sunday School, 10:00 a. iv
Preaching, 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League, 0:30 p. m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m. ,
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30.
Missionary Society, Friday,
W. B. SMITH, i'usto-
Episcopal Church
sunday School, 10:00 u. m.
Preaching, 2nd, 4th uud Hh a,"
days ut 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.
KttV. WM. HORSFALL, Pasu;.
Methodist Church
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
rublic Service, 11:00 a. in.
Evening service, 8:00, p. m.
jUid-Week Service, Thursday, 7?ir.
Au who do not attend chum ens...
Yincre are invited to worship with i-
C. MAYNE KNIGHT, Pastil
Presbyterian Chuich
Ssuib&th Services:
10 a. in Sabbatii Uv-noi..
11 a. m Preachi..c
0:30 p. m. . . C. E. Prayer Mooting
7:30, p. m Preaching
Wednesday 8:00 p. in. Prayer nieotunj
wOrdial invitation is extended W
public to attend thebe services
j;V. W1NF1ELJ; ri. SMITH, Paswr
Baptist Church
Sunday School, 10:00 A. M.
f reaching Service, 11:00 A.
M.
ELDER A. B. RE ESN
Church of the Bretbeni
Sunday Services: 'Sunday Schou;
10:00 a. m; Preaching serivce ut J
a. l.u aim at r.'M, p. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
L. B. OVERHOLSER, Pastos.
AGENTS
WANTED
Everywhere
To Sell
Madame
Du Four'
Face
Powder
which Ih prepared
In four colore
Julia Marlow
Horn nnd
llrriiiiiliirlid
.M Mil him
1'iiur
I'urr
Vint dir.
Ami 'I'll ii Mr.
25c & 50c
I'llll IIOV,
Hvinl to nUinp
fur wimplf, 1)0'
pMIIIIIHllI l. 0,
1 Will' our Lo Watn. LI.U.
1 1 11 '-i""1
1 () 5a!l(10!l ACCOrOOi
J ,W i ;w
(L.Ie'(
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
'A
C. R. WADE
T.nwvpr
& I J
uanuun, UKfc.bl
DR. H. L. HOUSTON
Physician & Surgeon
Office 5n First National Bank In
ing. Hours, 9 to 12 . m; 1:30 to
n; 7 to 8 in the evening.
BANDON, OREGi
DR. SMITH J. MANN
Physician & Surgeon
Qfcce in Ellingson Building. Hour
4 to 12 a. in; 1 to 5 p. in.
BANDON. OREGI
DR. L. P. SORENSEN
Dentist
Oflko in First National Hunk hi:'
iny. Telephone at house end oii
BANDON. OREGO.
DR. R. V. LEEP
Physician & Surgeon
OiUew in Ellingson building, Phone
BANDON, OREGi
Dli. ARTHUR GALE
Physician & Surgeon
Ofiice in ENingson building. Oi.
hone, 302. Residence phone, 3t
BANDON. OREG.
Dil 3. C. ENDICOTT
Dentist
Dlnce in Ellingsxn building. Oft
r.honn 1241. Residence phono, 1.1
HANDON. OUECI
OR. 1. L. SCOFIELD
Dentist
.t3i.ee in Fahy and Morrison Bui:
-tP- "isxt to Emergency lWpila.
Phone 1141
BANDON, OK.SGQ
CHATBURN & GARDiNER
Attorneys at Law
Juit No 3
tirbt Nit Bank Bldg., BANDOG
L. I. WHEELER,
WHEELER STUDIO
Fine Portraits
Amateur Finishing
Fiui St. East of Hotel Gallii'
i
Hotel Bandon I
AMERICAN PLAN $1.00
and $1.50 per day.
European Plan, rooms
50c, 75c6c $1 per day
I Eaton & Rease, Props.
All D Wrong
The MlHtnke is Made by .Many Itandu:)
Citizens
Look Tor the cause of backache,
To be cured you must know
t:
cause.
If it's weak kidneys
You must set the kidneys to wo
ing right.
A resident of this vicinity si
you how.
Mrs. Bisbey had. Foster-Mill
John McCallister, Route 4, .
Hope, Oregon, says: "1 had ptiiii
the smallof my back and fcharp tw .
i's when stooping or lifting. My b.
ached at night and was len.e i i
morning. I tired easily and v. a.
'ind and novous. I liari h .u:
.iixl dizzy spells. The IndMy kv
tions contained Kodimout iti'l wui
. rc jiimit in panKiiKn, ciui. n:1 ri--H
ii) in the night. I P.
Kidney jiIIIh uud thoy so n :.'n
ine."
J'iIcii iVOr, at ull dewier. J 'l
'7 uek tor a kidney m4ctfr
iohu' Kidney PilU Ute .
Mr. Mt'CullieLer hd. pMirjyll.
Miiim., ituffate, K. Y. -4.4
will tfutM every tt'i.' ' w
wm MiMM i