Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983, November 18, 1915, Image 6

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    Marshfield, was indicted by the I’, j STI HEXTS OF COOH
COUNTY RANK HIGH
S. grand Jury on a charge of white '
slavery. The prisoner is chaged with ,
tansporting Mae Conklin and another twelve Out of Fifteen at University
woman from Coos Bay to California
Belong to Sororities and
for immoral purposes. Mr. Shook's
and Fraternities.
trial will come up at the present term '
of court.
University of Oregon,
Eugene,
The steamer Breakwater will be Ore, Nov. 14
(Special) Out of
ready for sea in about a week, ¿hfc fifteen students from Coos county
is now at San Francisco, where oil towns twelve joined sororities ant'
burners are being installed to take fraternities of tiie university: Ernest
II
the place of coal
The speed of the 1 Watkins and Ernest Wilkins of Ban­
1
=—
ship will be increased about two | don; Dalzell King and Harry Miller
knots, Capt. T. J. Macgenn will be 1 of Myrtle Point are members of the
Th*) sooner you take care
continued as master, It is reported lota Chi fraternity. Pearl Craine of
the Breakwater was sold for $10o. Bandon; Leta Mast and Louise Claus­
of your cold in the head or
000.
en of Coquille belong to the Pi Be
throat the better. Delay may
Lucy Powers and
J. M. Wright is in from Powers ta Phi sorority.
lead to serious complications.
are
Marshfield
for a short stay to recuperate from Myrtle Cowan of
an attack of illness, He lias about Delta Delta Gammas and Frances
This drug store carries vari­
completed the new school house and Golden of Marshfield is a Delta Delta
ous remedies for colds. Ask
has stated work on the building for Delta member; Max Iteigard. Marsh­
us about them. A cold is a
E. J. Loney of Port Orford, who will field, is a Phi Gamma Delta, while
move bls bank from Port Orford to Raymond Burns of Coquille is an
nuisance.
Powers early in December.
Mr. Alpha Tau Omega.
Ernest Watkins, of Bandon, has a
Wright has been doing much fine
work at Powers, the bank building position as bookkeeper in the Uni­
marking the fifth structure he has versity Bookstore, which Is run in
Marsh- connection with the University
i.i-
erected there thiB season
Held Times.
brary.
Reuben Mast of Coquille is get-
Mrs. Julia Allen of North Bend
Salem, Nov. 15 Exclusive of the
ting out for football practice on t he
has
filed
a
libel
suit
against
the
■ valuation of public service corpora-
University squad.
He has already
lions, the State Tax Commission an­ Marshfield Record and its owner, A.
Marshfield business men and good nouncod today that tin' valuation for It. O'Brien. She alleges that on won special mention in the Oregon­
ian for bis playing as halfback on the
reads advocates, says the Times, w ill
sno ut purposes of Coos county September 18th, the Record publish
unite In asking the Coos county court i uwas reduced this year from $21,- ed an article in relation to her, mak­ Oregon freshman team, in the game
with the Oregon Agricultural College
to appoint F. A. Haines, of Marsh­ |293,16o to $20,578,977.
$20,578,677.
The re- ing statements willfully, maliciously
field, county read mat;! er," to succee«i , duction for the entire state is over and falsely, with Intent to bring ob­ freshmen, in which the Oregon "bab­
P. M Hull Lewis, who retires from I ten millions.
loquy upon the plaintiff, injure her ies" won by the score of 12 to 0.
< fflce. It is expected that the vac
good name, lower her business and Ray Avery of Coquille is employed
in tiie printing department of the
Last Saturday. William Shook of social standing and diminish the e
ancy will be filled soon by the coun-
teem in which she is held by her Morning Register, a daily paper of
Eugene.
family. She asks for $15,000.
Dalzell King, who last year was
Secretary Smith of the North Bend a member of the University debating
Chamber of Commerce has received team, is again working for a place
word from the second assistant post Ion this team and has been success­
master general that an inspector will ful in Hie two preliminaries
that
visit Coos Bay with the object of in­ have been held so far.
vestigating the proposed ocean mail
route between that city and Eureka, ‘OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^
flow many hospital patients, suffer­
write« "P. IX D. is superior to any­
ing the frlKhtrul itch, tho raw seoi< h-
thin« I have ever found.
Soft and which has been petitioned for by die
ing pain of skin disease. have been
Mootiilng-, yet a powerful agent.”
citizens of both places. It is propos­
soothed to sleep by a soothing fluid
To do the work, 1> 11 I>. Prescrip­
washed In by the nurse’s hands?
tion must Ito applied according* to ed to make North Rend a distribut­
That fluid Is tho famous D. I>. D.
directions given
in
the pamphlet ing point for the mail matter to be
prescription for eczema.
around every bottle. Follow these di­
sent by boat to the southern city.
THE SUPERVISING NURSE of one
rections—and see!
of our prominent Catholic Institution«
And It certainly takes away the Itch The Eureka club took up the matter
A
Iname of nurse ami Institute on appli­
at once—the moment the liquid is ap­ first and then petitioned the club at •oooooo
oooooooo
cation). writes regal «ling a patient.
plied.
The
skin
is
soothed
—
calmed
—
"The disease hn«t eaten her eyebrows
so thoroughly refreshed delightfully the Coos Bay town to put in a peti-
COMMI MTV CO-OPERATION
away. Her nose and lips hint become
coo!e«1.
disfigured. Since tlm use of IX 1>. D.
tion also, which was done.
❖
t
X
Quick
I Relief For
I Colds
IS A BIG ITEM
THESE DAYS
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
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t
t
Y
Y
Y
BANDON DRUG COMPANY
*
County News
❖
❖
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
D. D. D. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure
ó
Iter eyebrows are growing, her no.- -■«
end face have assume«! their natural
expression,"
How many eczema sufferers are pay­
ing their doctors for regular treat­
ment and are being treated with thia
same soothing, healing fluid?
SB. GEO. T. RICHARDSON frankly
ior hai . e
❖
♦♦♦
♦♦♦ ♦♦♦
All druirdsts of standing have tho
f.-iimms specitle a« well as the efficient
I». li |>. Hkin Soap.
But we are so confident of the mer­
its of this prescription that we will
refund the purchase price of the first
fi'il else bottle it’ it fails to ri
h
your case. You alone are to Judge.
in nit: oRixt.i:
♦♦♦
piiirniua
♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦> ♦♦♦
♦> <♦ ♦
MOTOR. CAR
8
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
-»-j...
of
M. D. Sherrard
Bandon,
Oregon
<4
Farm and Dairy
Information
I By R. V. Holland, in the Oregon
Farmer.)
If you have children to educate, if
you are interested in local condi­
tions or religious affairs, If you own,
or expect to own your own home, or
other prperty in your community, a
few minutes’ thought will convince
you that it is decidedly to your best
ä
Interest to patronize
your
local
stores at all times, provided investi­
gation proves that you can do so to
as good advantage as elsewhere.
I realize that there is a certain
class of merchants and
they are
still represented in many towns and
cities who will not handle standard
products and who expect buyers to
pay exorbitant prices for goods of
The farmers of this vicinity have
unknown quality and origin—mer­
nearly finished gathering their crops
chandise on which they can demand
and to say they are pleased is putting
wide margins of profit.
it mildly. Many people came to this
This class of "storekeeper” how­
locality with the Idea that they could
ever, represents
a
comparatively
grow only a limited variety of pro­
small minority and is fast going the
duce. but the first crop has proven n
way of the prehistoric dinosaur and
surprise, both in the way of yield and
the nearly extinct mossback farmer
the variety of vegetables, fruit, and 1
who "don't have to read
nothing
grain that will ripen here. Andrew i
about farming."
Decker has produced some very fine
Villages, towns and communities
specimens of beets and other vege­
develop In accordance with the
tables. .1. B. Saubert raised some
amount and quality of effort put
potatoes that were over 12 inches
forth by their citizenship, and pro-
long, while a number of farmers have
gressive, right-living people who have
had ripe watermelons, cantaloupes |
long since learned that it Is neither
and peanuts, and W. F. Smith has 1
profitable nor pleasant to live
in
succeeded In raising some fine sweet
non progressive
communities,
In
potatoes, Why not have a fair next
nearly every locality are fathers and
year and show what Curry county
mothers whose sons and daughters
ran do? Gold Beach Globe.
have been forced to leave home in
order to secure profitable employ-
We ar; Bote agents for Riverton merit that
should have been afforded
Coal at Bandon
Dippel A Wolver­ locally.
ton. O28tf.
If you live on a farm you want
good roads, schools, churches, , tele-
Try Western world Want Ada.
phone service, mail delivery and a
convenient market in which to
t
dis­
New Circuit Court Cases
pose of your products and
freni
Oct. 30. First National Bank of which to supply your wants,
Coquille vs. E. E. Doyle and M F
If you live in town you want, in
Lilli«.
addition to the above, good streets
Nov. 1. Robert Dollar, Trustee
and sidewalks, wholesome amuse-
Bandon Power company.
ments things that go to make a
Nov. 1. Frank R. Shaw vs. J G. community worth living in.
Fish. Lillie D. Fish, J D. Meyers and
These advantages are the natural
Caroline M Meyers.
outcome of. and are limited to the
Nov. 3— Julia Allen vs. A. It. O'- growth and condition of your local­
Brien and the Marshfield Record
ity. which Is in turn dependent up­
Nov. 3 Coos Bay Lodge No. 678 on the extent of local trade activi­
L O. O. M vs J. Wright Wilson
ties
Did you ever see a really good
Nov 3 John Johnson ar.d Oliver town that did not have good stores’
Larson, partners
J
as Johnson & Lar The two go hand ill hand.
n, vs. J. Wright Wilson
I personally know of an instance,
Nov. 3 John Johnson and Oliver within the past year, where a very
Larson vs J. Wright Wilson. I.lnnie wealthy man refused to locate and
Lewis Wilson and Claude W Wilson establish a modern store in a town
Nov 3 Nellie G Duncan vs. J W of some three thousand population
Wilson, Limile Wilson and Claude for the reason that an investigation
Wilson.
developed the fact that the better
Nov 4
Mary E Noble vs Mrs class of residents adhered to a long
M C. Boyrte
Action to quiet title standing policy or habit of doing
Nov 8 J. L. Kronenberg vs. C. W practically all of their buying in the
Ash toa.
stores of a nearby town, or by mail
Nov. S
K G Young. A G Young
On the face of It, this town had
and Geo Stearns, vs. Bandon Orch- merely failed to secure a new store
ard Co.
On the other ha*«). think for a mln
Nov 9 Dorothy K. Langlois vs. ule what this rich, aggressive man.
Roy Langlois Suit for divorce
I with the up-to date store he would
Nov IO L. Strong vs. W S Jem | hate pul In. embodying his ideas and
d Lucy Jess
methods, would have meant to the
That the Sinton Brothers Wreck-
ing company, which is reported to
have purchased the wreck of the
Santa Clara, has full power to pro­
ceed against those guilty of destroy
Ing the ship, and that sensational de­
velopments may occur later is the
opinion of those who have the confi­
dence of the North Pacific Steamship
company.
Joseph Simon, who has
charge of the company’s business In
Portland, arrived at Coos Bay Thurs­
day and was followed by his brother
from San Francisco. The two gen­
tlemen in company with Post Office
Inspector Neal and the Underwriters’
representative, have made an investi­
gation.
Your Fuel Bill
T
:
r
Y
T
Y
Y
At the rate we are selling new Heaters T
of the latest make, which consume the T
Y
least possible amount of fuel, you can af­ f
ford to discard that old one and be mon­ T
ey ahead before the middle of the winter. Y
Y
Y
We have a big stock of—
Y
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Trilby Oak, Bee, Opal, Rival,
Y
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Laclede, Hot Blast, Lever,
t
and other Heaters which we are selling from—
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Come in and look them over;
❖
Let us explain their superior points
Ÿ
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Y
Remember
Christmas GiVi'i8 f ' Shop Early
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Y
Bandon Hardware Co.
Y
Y
Phone 01
Mail orders given prompt attention
Y
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Perhaps you have an old
Heater that is burning two
times as much wood or
coal as it should.
$1.25 to $17.50
community.
it would have afford­
ed employment for a number of men
and women, and would have helped
to develop new lines of trade, The
owner’s personal and business taxes
would have
meant much within
themselves.
Church of Brethren
Services every Sunday at:
Sun­
day school at 10 a. ni.; preaching at
11 a. m.; preaching at 7:00 p. in.
Everyona cordially invited.—L.
B.
-verhalser, Pastor.
tf
Bear in mind that home trading OOOOOOOOOO<OO<OOOOO<
is a most vital element in communi­
ty welfare and progress. Consider
carefully the fact that a portion of
every dollar spent in local
stores
finds its way to some essential func­
tion for the support and development
prosperity of which you must neces­
sarily share in
0
X
TUTTLE
Increased local business means the
possibility for securing additional
modern public conveniences and lux­
uries, additional trading, education­
al, religious and social advantages,
consequently, increased individual
wealth and opportunity.
Your local merchants are entitled
to your patronage, povided they of­
fer you the right kind ot merchan-
dise at the right price, and you owe
it to youself and your community to
extend it to them.
5 s
New Location
TIMMONS BUILDING,
First Street.
Daily Papers Magazines J
All Current Publications ç
Cigars, Tobaccos S
Saturday Evening Post
ooooooooooooooooo<
>4
NOTHING TOO LARGE
NOTHING TOO SMALL
TO RECEIVE PROMPT, CAREFUL ATTENTION
Gatchell Bros. Transfer
Experienced Draymen
BARN ON FISH PROPERTY
TELEPHONE 641
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
J. L. K ronenberg . President
F. J. F aiiy , Cashier
T. P. H anly , Vice-President
W. J. S weet , Assistant Cashier
R. H. R osa
c . Y. L owe
Bank of Bandon
Bandon, Oregon
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits $25,000.00
Drafts on the Principal Cities of the \,orld. A General
Banking Business. Accounts of Individualsand
Corporations Solicited.
■ ■■tüHirtiaLil. 12003!