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About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1915)
Result- Getting Classified Department THE ONE-ATTEMPT MAX OH WOMAN who for example, publishes a Want ail once, and if it does not bring the results desired, decides that "advertising does not pay,'1 should study the practical results in all lines of eudeavor— -of perseverance. The law 0( "try again" is as potent in want advertising as in any other effort or enterprise. Coming to Grand CLASSIFIED KATES One cent per word, first insertion. cent per word far each insertion thereafter; 30 words or less, $1 per mouth No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cents. All classified ads are cash with order. EUR SALE (Special» A $65 kitchen range, used 12 days, at $35. A rare bargain.—W. L. Beach, Second Jjand store. M4 tf H»lt SALE—A profitable business proposition in Bandon. Does not require large amount of investment but must I m * * cash. Inquire Western World for particulars. J2Htf. K FOR SALE 40 pigs, o I, C. thoroughbreds, just weaned; also one Jersey bull, 1 yr. old. [), p. Jenkins, Phone 25 farmers, Bear Creek, Pruitt ranch. M18tf FOR SALE- Galvanized iron hood and pipe for open air caldron fur nace Just the thing for over the big feed boiling kettle on the farm. Similar to restaurant hood, but smal ler. At a bargain. Call at Western World office. M. 4 tf notice of apportionment of COSTS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT ol OREGON AX ENT E I ROM THE SOUTH UNE; OF WALL ST. TO HIE NORTH LINE OF ITITI STREET IN THE CITV OF BAN DON, OREGON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the cost of the improvement of Oregon Avenue from the south line of Wall Street to the north line of Thirteenth Street in the City of Han- don, Coos County, Oregon, has been apportioned and is now on file in the office of the City Recorder of said City of Bandon and there open to the inspection and examination of all persons interested therein, the whole cost of said improvement is $12,- 495.09 and is apportioned and as sessed to Local improvement Dis trict No. 25 of Oregon Avenue which district embraces all of the property on either side of said Oregon Ave nue from the marginal line thereof back to the center of the block or blocks abutting thereon between the points above described to-wit: The Bouth line of Wall Street and the north line of Thirteenth Street. This notice Is published in accord ance with Section 105 of the Charter of the City of Bandon, the first pub lication being on March 11th, 1915, and the leal on Man h 15th, 1915, an<l any objections to said apportion ment must be filed in writing with tile City Recorder within ten days from tli'' date of the last publica tion of this notice, to-wit: On or before April 6th, 1915. The Com mon council will meet on April 7th, 1915, at the City Hall in said City of Bandon at the hour of 8:30 o'clock P. M. and will then sit as a board of equalization to hear all objections and hear and equalize the assessment so apportioned for the improvement of Oregon Avenue, and before pas sing an Ordinance assessing the cost of .nd improvement. Dated at Bandon, Oregon, this 11th d ■ of March, 1915. E. B. KAUSRUD, City Recorder. Mar. 11, 18. 23. 05409 Null» E I OR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER IOR, I S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon. March 15, 1915. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Charles (' Hitchcock, of Ban don, Oregon, who, on September 2, 1909, made Homestead Entry, Serial, No. O.'4(>9, for the Lot I of. Section I BEST ON MARKET Klean Koal That's the kind you get when you buy the product of the McGee mines. Eten from soot, it doesn’t make life miserable, l'ree burning, quick iu- tepse heat and of low ash; • t s the ideal coal. '"1 IVERED *■" to tlie (on “» $5.50 SACKS AA «pO,Uv We guarantee one ton of our coal fn bum cleaner end last longer than 2500 i oun In of any other coal on the market. When you need coal call up 33. <»ur deliveries Hre made by the Wilson Trans fer Company. Dippel & Wolverton Opposite the Bank of Bandon 1 BURN THE BEST! 2. Township 30 s, Range 14 W., Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before .Manton E. Treadgold, U. 8. Commissioner, at his office, at Bandon, Oregon, on the 26th day of April, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: George D. DeOs, of Bandon. Oregon. C. M. Doyle, of Bandon, Oregon. H. A. De Long, of Bandon, Oregon. Kenneth Perkins, of Bandon, Oregon. .1. M. UPTON, M 18, 25 Al 8 15 22. Register. The CALIFORNIA ALL STAR JUBILEE QUARTET appearing in a two hour Concert at the GRAND next Saturday and Sunday nights, Mardi 27-28. Tickets: 50<*; children under 12 years, 25^. Seats now on sale at Boyle’s Jewelry Store. JOHN C. PAYNE IX THE C(H X IA COURT <>l I lli: STATE OF OREGON IX AND FOR THE COI X IA OF COOS. the female impersonator, with the Jubilee Quartet, who will appear in Concert at the Grand next Saturday and Sunday nights. Mr. Payne gives a wonderful inter pretation of the famous "Black Pat ti,” having a lyric-soprano and bari tone combination of voices. The Quartet will be heard in solos, du ets, trios and quartet work. A good deal of clean humor in song and speech makes for a diversified enter tainment that will merit fullest ap proval. The Jubilee Quartet will appear Sunday night in a complete change of program. Seats are now on sale at Boyle's Jewelry store. In the Matter of the Estate of ZACK BOICE. DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by order of the above entitled Court C. W. BOICE has been duly appointed and is now qualified and acting Administrator of the above entitled Estate. THEREFORE all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified ot present the same with proper vouchers, at the Office of Geo. P. * Topping. Bandoil, Oregon, within six months from the 22nd day of April, 1915, the date of the final publication of this notice. C. W. BOICE, Administrator of the Estate of Zack Boice, Deceased. GEO. P. TOPPING, Attorney for Estate. M. 25 Al 8 15 22 Says It's a Good Show W. C. Sellmer, of Bandon, came over to Marshfield last night purpose ly to see the California Jubilee quar tet. He has the colored boys book ed for an appearance at Bandon and wanted to see whether he had been flimflamrued. as is frequently the case when unknown shows are con tracted for. However, Mr. Sellmer went home entirely happy and told the Record this morning if sucli high class attractions as this could be brought in more frequently the show business would have a better stand ing In Coos county. Marshfield Rec ord. Mary Pickford, America’s most popular screen actress will lie seen in lier best play, "Tess of the Storm Country," at tlie Grand next Tues day, Marell 30th. Mary Pickford gets a salary of $50,000 per jear from the Famous Players Co. See her in her best pro duction. I W. L Mast AN OLD SUIT French Dry Cleaning Steam Pressing Pacific Cleaners & Dyers I OBITUARY ‘OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I Q : . | , >ooooooooooooooooo< Kccital a Success The accomplishments of Mrs. Geo. Geisendorfer's students of all ages Deputy Assessor A. B. Collier, who and grades were demonstrated at an was in the city this week from Co elaborate recital given at the Orphe- quille, finishing up the assessments uin theatre, Friday evening. Selec for Bandon and the country to the tions from many of (lie great masters south of the city, states the work is of tlie musical world, which made up progressing rapidly and that Asses an extended program, were success sor T. J. Thrift hoi»es to have the fully rendered, to tlie entertainment assessment roll completed by the of nearly 500 invited guests. The work of tlie students, especially that 15th of next month. of the advanced pupils was very com Although some of the R. J. Long of Bandon was over on mendable. younger ones appearing before a tlie Bay this week getting ready ills for the first time, machine for use in mining to the large audience were slightly timid and confused ill south of tilts city. the tieginning, everyone proved equal Is the Port of Bandon here to to the occasion, displaying tlie result of careful training and diligent prac stay? We should say so! tice. It is a difficult task to prepare >00000000000000000 so large a class for public appear v X ance, especially in view of the fact that some had commenced their studies but a few weeks ago, and much credit is due Mrs. Geisendor- fer for her success. A feature of tlie program was tlie Y Why ruin your rugs and Y q carpets and break your back q appearance of Wolfram Schmedding, recently of Berlin,. Germany, who y beating out the dirt? rendered several beautiful flute solos. X Use my E lectric V acu - X Mr. Schmedding deserves tlie distinc 0 um C leaner . It does the 0 tion of being one of tlie foremost of Hie northwest. His inter Y work right. Rates $1 a day. q soloists pretations were perfect, proving a rare musical treat to lovers of Illi- favorite instrument. Another great Y PHONE 371 X ly appreciated number was the selection by OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' double male quartet Messrs. Quigley. Dippel, Sidwell Knight, Boak. Corson, Watkins and Webb. They compose an organiza tlon of rare talent and their selec No Other Treatment tions are alweys highly appreciated will give by Bandon audiences. Tlie ability of Mrs. Geisendorfer as an accomplished musician was prov en by her splendid accompaniment the luster of new to Mr. Schmedding, and the rendl tlon of "Adante, Finale de Lucia di goods like our Uamtnertnoor” (T. H. Leschetizky Op. 13» written for the left hand only. In the latter she exhibited wonderful attainment, tlie result of years of training ami study. Tlie pupils who took part were; Edna Gallier. Ottlile Lewin, Ran dolph Johnson. Lena Devereaux, Les ter Perry, Margaret Nelson. Wesley Process and Phenninger, Helen Waldvogel, Mild red Crain. Mary King, Hattie John son, Harold Johnson. Errol McNair IJ> leu Fish, I rem- Breuer, Gladys Gallier, Evelyn Pierce, Florence Our work on any col Ji'lit son. Elizabeth Hufford, Hattie ored woolen goods is AL Boak, Aion Thompson. WAYS satisfactory. • • • • LET US PROVE IT! ('amp-lire Girls I’ow-Wow i _ ___________________ A very enjoyable and unique re ception was given the members oi the "Bandon-by-the-Sea Camp-Fire Girls Club” at tlie home of Miss Elvs Webb, Saturday afternoon, March 20th. The house was beautifully and op- X Make Spring : Housework Easy! As an object lessou she related an in I supper was served at the High school cident of her own experience. She under the management of Misses was left with her small child, her Ruth Burkhard as hostess and Mary mother and a brother about 10 years Haberly as assistant. The guests were old. They got out of wood and not Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. Quigley, a man was to be hired. Her mother Miss McKay, Miss Dark, Miss Fish, asked her if she thought she could Miss Treadgold, Mr. Wolverton and yoke up the oxen. She said “1’11 Miss Wilkins. The decorations were try” and she and that little 10-year in keeping with those of the day: old boy did do it; drove to the potatoes and ferns. The menu was woods, cut down saplings, piled the also Irish: Bean soup and croutons, wagon full and climbed on top, she sliced ham, stuffed potatoes, pickled holding her baby and driving at the pears, honey, pig biscuit, Shamrock same time. In going down the hill russ and punch. the yoke pin broke, the pole shot The series of suppers will conclude out ahead of the oxen; they stopped with the one on April Fools' Day, short and the shock spilled them into after which the beginning class will (he ditch. But undaunted she took give a series of simpler suppers, the axe and whittled out another There is a double purpose in having pin; loaded up again and reached these meals. They give the girls home safely, So this venerable lady practice in cooking larger quantitic s believes that we can do anything If of food and acting as hostesses and we try hard enough, still our heart waitresses; also to raise a little goes out in sympathy for the woman money for further additions to the left to bear the burden of the pres equipment. ent war. Conference committee of Post and Presbyterian Church Services Corps met to plan for a celebration Rev. Winfield S. Smith, Pastor on the ninth of April, that most glor Sabbath Services ious day that saw the close of the 10:00 A. M.................... Sabbath School war—that great struggle between 11:00 A. M........................... Preaching North and South. Every American 7:00 P. M. . . C. E. Prayer Meeting citizen should celebrate and every 8:00 p. m................................... Preaching house should have a flag either at Wednesday a window or outside.—M. J. Z., Press 8:00 p. m.................... Prayer Meeting Correspondent. * * • • OO OOOOOOO OOOOOOO« Little Miss Anna Ogren celebrated her tenth birthday at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fox, on Eight street west, Sunday OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO« afternoon. Games were played and Mrs. Louis Streulier a dainty luncheon was served, the The death of Mrs. Louis Streuber little folks having a very enjoyable time. The invited guests were: Alice of Prosper, aged 27 years, occurred and Mary Hubbard, Dorothy Bow at the home Saturday evening, re She is man, Mary McGinitie, Memphis Lipps, sulting from tuberculosis. survived by her husband, who is re Lillian Bane, Agnes Hoover. Valone covering from a serious injury sus Langley. Goldie Randall. tained recently while employed in a * * * • logging camp; her parents, Mr. and Domestic Science Mrs. Wm. Hansen; a sister, Miss Alta The advanced class of the domes Hansen, and two small children. The tic science department has just had body was brought to Bandon on a one of the last of a series of suppers boat Tuesday morning and burial to celebrate the special days of the took place at the local cemetery, Rev. year. On March 18, a St.Patrick’s I A. Haberly officiating. 0 Social Doings of the Week THAT RETIRED FEELING Accompanies a Ride on 2 A * *0 o o <! >000000000 propriately decorated, being filled with small fir trees, old logs, green moss and the foilage, and numerous wild animal skins, making a minia ture reproduction of a natural for est. In one corner of the woods a genuine Indian tepee was pitched, ill front of which a very natural looking camp fire glowed. Around this the girls pow-wowed and "smoked” the pipe of peace. Various games were played and a war dance was given by the girls, dressed in their Indian costumes. Re freshments were served to the young “Minnehahas" as they squatted around hi true Indian fashion.. Invi tations had been extended to the fol lowing: Misses Vida Averill, Be atrice Averill, Edna Dippel, Mar jorie Lorenz, Anna Leuthold, Edna Runde, Evelyn Pierce, Mildred Crain, Thelma Leneve, Violet Fish. Mae Wilson, Pauline Swift, Alda Mars, 'larice Danielson, Ila Johnson, Glad ys Oakes, Mabel Neuman, Ruby Hoyt, Mrs. J. L. Kronenberg, Miss McKay, Mrs. H. J. DeWitt, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. H. E. Hornung. • • * • The Rebekahs, at a lively session last evening at the Odd Fellows hall nitiated the following into the order: Mr. and Mrs. Thad Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Scofield and Ed. Kilduff Music and recitation furnished en tertainment and refreshments were served. About 45 were present. * * • • Mrs. Fassbender entertains the Thimble Club at her home this aft- rnoon. It Veing her birthday she has arranged for an enjoyable party, it which cards will be tlie entertain ing feature. , • * • * The birthday anniversary of Miss Edna Gallier was occasion for a party linner last Thursday evening, at which a few immediate members of he family and friends participated. It was a delightful event and Miss Gallier was the recipient of a num- >>er of pretty nnd valuable presents • * « • Woman's Relief Corps Act he Bandon Woman's Relief Corps No. 10 holds sessions on the first and bird Saturdays of each month and ip to the present time they have been record-breakers in attendance and nterest. All officers are especially naklng it a point to be in their daces promptly which adds ho much to the harmony of the sessions. Last Saturday's fine weather brought out several of our dear old members to gladden our hearts and make us both laugh and sigh with their reminiscences of "the days of the war.” The women left to take arc of the home and children found many tasks that Heemed impossible to do, but as Mrs. Young said, It was not "I can't" but "I'll try." That was the golden slogan of those days. United States Tires Complete shipment of this standard make, world’s best automobile tires, just received. It contains all sizes for all cars, and will be kept complete for your convenience. When you have tire troubles think of us. Automobile Repairing determines the life of a car. Proper treatment by expert mechanics, with all the necessary equipments insures safety, comfort, service at the least possible expense. Let us solve your troubles Bandon Garage Company Foster & Truman, Props. Telephone 51 Second & Chicago Sts. The Grand Theatre Î I The California All Star Jubilee Quartet will appear at the GRAND next Saturday and Sunday in SONGS you will like. A LYCEUM ATTRACTION that has never failed to play to packed houses everywhere. ♦: X Get your reserved seats now, at BOYLE’S JEWELRY STORE TICKETS: 50 cents; children under 12 years, first two rows, 25 cents. T T Y Y Y Y Y Y X X î Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y