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About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1915)
RICHES Jimmie Dollar spent Sunday in Marshfield D. M. Averill was at Coquille Sun day attending the Johnson funeral. I>r. 8. C. Endicott was a business visitor at Marshfield the first of the week. seldom come suddenly. I hey are usu ally the result of thrifty habits form ed in youth, supplemented by the habit of saving. The person who SAVES always Al - CUMULATES and accumulations pave the way to riches. Any person, old or young, can begin the habit of sating by opening an account at this bank. It will start you on the road to wealth. t t Mrs. O. A. Trowbridge was a visi tor at Marshfield the latter part of last week George Mather of Portland has arrived in the county enroute to visit friends in Curry. The Tillamook arrived from Port land with a load of miscellaneous merchandise for local stores. Mon- day. Contractor R. F. Miller is unable to work on account of an attack of rheumatism In the wrist of the right arm. Councilman C. F. Pape has been confined to his home several days suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Ï (The JFirst National Sank of Uanfton. ooooooooooooooooo« HOUSEHOLD CORNER $ doooooooooooooooo< The Pacific Cleaners and Pressers have put out some neat blotters, ad vertising the scope of their business in the tailoring line. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Warren and the former's father, S. H. Warren dishes can be prepared In paper bags of Coquille, came to Bandon Friday in the oven, The creamed salmon, for a few week's outing. cooked in a bag, cau be dished In Mrs. S. C. Endicott of Bandon, paper cases. One might plan a third annivcrs- was over from Oakland today. Her ary party for Home friend and ask mother, Mrs. J T. Bridges, is said all the guests bidden to observe its to be improving in health.—Friday's significance. The third anniversary Roseburg Review. is the leather one, and the gifts Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McNair were brought might include leather-bound at Marshfield the latter part of the books, leather belts, purses, hand past week, where Mr. McNair was bugs, key cases and the many little attending business mattery for the traveling conveniences of leather— McNair Hardware company. cases for sewing materials, drinking A. J. Hume, an occhardist, of cups, scissors, bodkins and many oth Seattle, Washington, has been in Ban er things. The woeden anniversary might be don and vicinity the past week. Mr. celebrated with a feast of picnic na Hume is on hie annual spring tour ture served on wooden tray, s—in throughout this Bection of Oregon pruning treeB. eluding sandwiches and cold dishes i served on wooden plates, a salad C. A. Glenn has installed three mixed with wooden fork and spoon new chairs in his barber shop. They in u wooden bowl, a cake on a wood are white, to match the new wood en eake board and nuts from a wood- work, and are of the latest improved en nut bowl. Little carved wooden designs. Still more improvements paper knives, nut crackers and other are to be made. knickknacks would make appropriate M. G. Pohl 1 b making regular trips favors. to Coquille where he is receiving * * * • treatment for a cancer at the hands An Excellent Recipe Brown sugar cookies—Cream two- of Dr. Richmond. The growth on thirds of a cup of butter, or butter Mr. Pohl’s lip has been removed and und lard mixed, with one and one- is apparently healing. For Different Anniversaries Here are the wedding anniversar ies: The silver wedding is usually celebrated in some way or other, und so is the golden wedding anniver sary, by those who are fortunate enough to have one to celebrate. But the many anniversaries that come be fore these famous ones are very oft en left uncelebrated, save, perhaps, by a dinner, or perhaps a theatre party. The old-faHhioned characters of the different days are not taken into consideration. The first anniversary is the one dedicated to cotton. A cotton party might tie given, to which all guests were invited to come, dressed in cot ton. The rooms should be decorated with cotton bolls und "cotton" re freshments should bo served any delicacies suggestive of the cotton- growing belt. For a cotton luncheon the refreshments might tie cream rice ■oup, fried chicken, hominy cakes, stuffed sweet potatoes, small squares half cups of brown sugar, add two of hot corn bread, stuffed tomato well beaten eggs and mix thorough salad, cotton bolls (balls of vanilla iy, then stir in three rounded cups of flour, sifted with one teaspoonful of ice cream) and coffee. The second anniversary is the pap loda, two teaspoonsful of cream of er anniversary, and In these days of tartar and a pinch of salt; flavor the perfection of crepe paper for dec with a teaspoonful of vanilla, roll oration purposes no clever woman thin, cut with a cookie-cutter, and need be at a I ohs for effective paper bake in a brisk oven. « * * • decorations. Paper flowers, candle Care means more to shoes than shades, paper tablecloth, napkins and dishes might all be used at a paper it means to almost any other article supper. And the cooked food might of woman's apparel. I'ntldy shoes lie prepared in paper bags. Of course makes the smartest costume look there should be paper place cards, dowdy. Dusty shoes make the most and ice cream could lie served in - potless costumes look dirty. So it be paper cases, the bonbons wrapped In hooves the woman who would be well paper and the sandwiches tied with dressed to look to the care of her shoes. paper ribbon. A good menu for a paper bag sup little Step Savers per would be Grap«1 fruit and or Have you a set of cheap casters on anges served In glass cups, wrapped in tissue paper, tied with a ribbon the legs of your kitchen table, so around the top (the guests open that you can roll it about at ease In these themselves); then creamed stead of lifting it and »(training your salmon in paper eases, lamb chops, back ? Have you a pair of sharp scissors peas and hashed potatoes, rolled sandwiches tied with paper ribbon, hanging in a convenient spot to use pepper and cucumber salad served on in trimming lamp wicks, cutting up paper plates, biscuit tototli In paper parsley, und trimming the flower cups, cakes and coffee The coffee stems? will have to be served In china cups Everything else can be served in the Baby shoes, size 5 to 8, for less paper utensils, and all the cooked Ilian cc it at Breuer's. M18t2 SPRING IS A TIME HEX YOU WANT GOOD EATS this is a store GET GOOD EATS. Hhat more need we say? Except that we save you 5 per tent on all you buy anti 10 per cent if you buy a $25 cash order. rdephone 582 Cor. hirst and Filmore R L. Gimlln was up from New Lake Monday. He expects to move some of his cows to his new ranch near Coquille this week. He will drive them to Bandon and from here take them up the river on a boat. Harry Morrison has been out late ly in his new model Studebaker road ster which he purchased from Al Garfield. He likes it much better for his purpose than the touring car model which he owned last summer. A FTER March 29th we will occupy our new store in the Johnson building where every convenience has been arranged for service to the public. This move is the result of circumstances arising from the big fire of last June at which time Bandon suffered a heavy loss; nevertheless it is a demonstration of our faith in the fu ture growth of our city that we shall con tinue to improve and advance with its de velopment. We solicit your patronage and extend a cordial invitation to all to visit this store ed, and will move his second hand tains. Several thousand acres will UNCALLED FOR LETTERS store to that Ideation. The building be surveyed and mapped intensively, is receiving a glass front and the ex and a detailed cruise made of the List of letters remaining un- terior is being covered with siding. timber resources of the region. \ claimed in the Bandon postoffice for Mr. Beach has ±een conducting a forest service inspector who recently the week ended March 20. 1915: rtore on Cleveland id avenue for a num visited the party, reports that in spite J. H. Bennett ber of years, enjoys a large patron of the roughness of the country and Geo. R. Hancock age and finds it necessary to occupy the frequent rains, the work is pro W. A. Owsley better quarters. gressing rapidly. Chas. Owsley The Western World is in receipt of G. W. Smith Some men base all conclusions on an advance copy of the new Oregon These letters, if not claimed will the idea that all are grafters but Almanac, a volume of statistics and be sent to the dead letter office on themselves. Information regarding every com April 3. 1915. munity in this state. These copies W. J. SWEET, P. M. It is claimed that people's talents are being received by the various in- vary according to the month in which fluental papers of the state for press Examining Curry Timlrer they were born. If you are not satis- comment. In a few days the various The district forester at Portland fled wlth yours, change the month. commercial bodies will receive copies has detailed a party to examine ami and the big run of 300,000 copies is report upon a body of timber tn Cur The fellow who wanted to lick then to be distributed to the citizens ry county for which a tentative ap us because he thought we had called placing a request for the pamphlet plication to purchase has been re his a fool was quite satisfied with with the proper bureau. ceived by the Forest service. The our explanation that we had not cal Coos county is soon to have an- party is now at work on Jack's and led him one because we thought ev other sensational court case in the Mill creeks in the Siskiyou tnoun- erybody knew it. Russell matter, besides the continu- ation of the Simpson case, giving certain newspapers of that county a chance to fill space with very ques tionable matter for the reading pub lie which dotes on such news. We cannot see the benefits of such ad vertising. From a moral standpoint Then why not your clothes— they publications which attempt the sen sational by publishing all the dirt and cost money. Get them cleaned and filth which is connected with some pressed regularly. They’ll always of these cases are catering to a very low standard of morality among look neat, and they’ll wear three their readers—Gardiner Courier. The ladies' aid society of the M E. church will give a bazzar and lunch sale Wednesday afternoon and evening of March 31st. It will be Aliwaneila in laical Port held in the First National Bank The gas schooner Ahwaneda of building formerly occupied by Aver Newport arrived in Bandon Sunday ill's annex. afternoon with a miscellaneous car George I.affaw made a trip to the go of freight and lath for local mer Two Mile section on tie businesi- chant*. The schooner will load with Monday. He found the road in pret the famous white cedar shingles at ty bad condition, but he has so much the Kruse mill for Newport deal confidence in his little Buick road ers. The Ahwaneda has made the ster that he doesn't hesitate to try local port a number of times, but is any old road once. not on a regular schedule here. The Bev. and Mrs. C. H Barklow of craft is about the size of the Ran Myrtle Point came to Bandon the lat dolph. t er part of the past week to spend a Library Benefit Ball a Success few days with local parishioners of The ladies of the l.irary board who the Church of Brethren. Rev Barklow delivered the sermon in the worked hard for the success of the dance given at Dreamland pavlUon local church Sunday morning. last Saturday evening for the benefit D M Charleson and family of of the Library, state that the dance Marshfield came to Bandon Monday was a complete success both from a Mr. Charleston is engineer for the social and financial standpoint. The Port of Coos Bay. He Is being em ladies cleared over $50 on the ven ployed by the Port of Bandon to do some work Incident to the dredging ture which Is to be used as a fund for that is to commence about the uiid- purchasing new books for the insti tution. die of next month. Girls' lace shoes, from 10 1-2 to 2. Foresters Have Big Dame below cost while they last, at Brou- The Companions of Foresters er'*. Miati dance at the Bank hall Saturday night «as a big succeBe and netted Electrician Lillard has installed the ladies a handsome return for the first permanent cluster arc lamp their efforts well as turning out post on First street, tt is at the a great success in a social way. Mr. corner of Bandon avenue and First Gross, manager of the hall, stated street in front of the Laird & Lowe they were well pleased with the property. Mr. Lillard s model Is the cese of the affair tn every way latest design, guaranteed to be of that possibly the ladies would non rusting metal, and Is very ar another tn a short while. tistic where you Pollock & Pollock The Central Warehouse company has installed a new hoist west of their building to be used In lifting coal from the barges into the bins Power is furnished by electric mov- ale winch used in unloading river boats. ANNOUNCEMENT I Tie» Bring In Much Money March 15th was pay day for Estabrook company. >6500 having been paid out here for ties. Mr Bed " I. Reach Is having the tempor •ays that since February 15tli the ary building at the corner of First company has paid out approximate!, street and Bandon avenue remcdel- 130,000 locally. A few pair of boy» shoes, size 3 to « now 11 25 and »1 50 at Breu- •r Mista YOU SA VE YOUR MONEY times as long. Mark Windle, Tailor Rear of Hub Clothing Co. A Smile WITH EVERY BITE! I here s a reason w liy you get a smile w it It e'ery bite when you purchase our groceries. I here s a reason why you continue to smile, and tonfinue to purchase OUR groceries. Have you noticed the smiles our custo- mers are wearing.’ > ou ought to be smiling too. t ome in and let us tell you good one. the reason Bungalow Grocery ENDICOTT & LEWELLEN Phone 673 Prompt Delivery
