Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1915)
«• ■ ■ c ■ gj OF THE AVERILL STOCK BEGINS AT THE GOLDEN RULE OU PAID that bill. You are SURE of it. And your wife remem- bers that you DID too. But here is a NEW BILL with the words ‘PLEASE REMIT!” Rather unpleasant. What are you going to do about it? YOU CAN'T FIND THE RECEIPT. Well, the only sure way is to PAY BY CHECK. Then you can show your VOUCHERS AS RECEIPTS. The CHECK WAY is the SAFE WAY! Y | Saturday Morning, December 4 PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK. ehr ¿First NafimuilSanh of Stattiimt Deep cuts in our already low prices to close out broken I lines and reduce overstocks. In addition to the Averill stock I many good items of our regular merchandise is included in |j this final sale. Do your Holiday shopping now. Only the larger sizes left in Ladies’ Suits, but they are almost EREE. $13.50 Blk. Serge Suits, sale price $3.95 $32.50 Blk. Serge Suits, sale price $11.00 $16.00 Blue Serge Suits, sale price $7.85 $22.50 Blue Serge Suits, sale price $6.85 $20.00 Blue Wool Ratine Suits, sale price $3.65 Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ $3.75 to $1.25 Silk Waists, now $1.15 $1.25 to $2.50 White Waists, now IS c $1.25 Flannelette Kimonas, now 75c 50c Rubbers (sizes broken), now 35c Big Cut in all Averill’s Piece Goods. $3.50 Heavy Coatings, sale price $2.25 $1.25 $2.75 Heavy Coatings, sale price 75c All-Wool Serge (Broun only), sale price 38c 35c Cotton Broadcloth (36-inch), sale price 20c 25c Kimona Flannel, sale price I2'jc There are many other good buys in this stock. SAVE MONEY ON REMNANTS. An unusually good assortment of Rem- nants of nearly even kind of material. RIB- RONS, SILKS. LINENS. Cotton and Wool Dress Goods, all at BARGAIN PRICES. SATURDAY December 4 Judged by a Tailor'« Standard Stylcplus Clothe« are a sensation in the clothing field. First they are made of substantial materials; all- wool fabrics; water-shrunk hair cloth and canvas; highgrade alpaca lining. These materials are moulded Into permanent construction by expert workmanship hand tailored in the collar, around the arm holes, down the coat front and at the lapels hand tailored where hand tailoring counts. To buy suits containing so much character and style for so little mon ey is now a possibility, because the makers of Styleplus Clothe« si 7 ope rate the largest factory and have sixty-four years of experience and have built an organization of special ists in giving values at medium pri ces. Why don't you look at a Style plus suit or overcoat before you buy your Fall clothes. This is the Styleplus Store. Iluh Clothing «nd Shoe Store. GET TWO SPLENDID CHRISTMAS PRES ENTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. Many Fine High Grade Toilet Sets, Mani cure Sets, Military Brushes, Ivory, Silver, and Cut Glass pieces at only ALL TOYS at ONE-HALF PRICE. For the Little Girls and Boys. Girls’ $2.95 Folding Doll Buggy, now $1.48 Boys’ $1.75 Daisy Repeating Air Rifle, now $1.15 Boys’ 90c Daisy Repeating Air Rifle, now 63c Men's $2.25 Wool Shirts,»sale price $1.15 Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Shirts, sale price 50c Men’s 50c and 75c Light and Colored Shirts, 33c days rainy and cloudy 21; days cleat 3. The rainfall or the correspond ing month of 1914 was 4.30 hund redths, a difference of 8.43 more this year. Respectfully. O. Wiren, Co-op erative Observer, Coquille River Light Station. WILL START JITNEY LIVE II. X. Richards Semis Cars to San Francisco—Will Start at Once. IL N. (Dick) Richards loaded his Fords aboard the Adeline Smith yes terday morning and left for San Francisco, where he will operate a Jitney line during the winter months, says the North Bend Tide. During the recent visit of V. C. Gorst to that city he made the arrangements for the operation of the line by Rich ards. Mr. Richards has been operat ing the line between North Bend and Bandon by the Seven) Devils road and will return in the spring and operate this line. Whether he will continue to operate his California line in conjunction with the Coos November Rainfall county line next summer is not yet December 1, 1915. Editor West known. ern World. The rainfall for the month of November was 12.73 hundredths; Try Western world Want Ads. ONE-HALF PRICE One Lot of Children's Winter Coats at one-half price and less. i SHOES We can save you money on Ladies’, Miss es’, Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes. Let us prove this to you. 5c —PATTERNS— 5c 5c All Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns on sale at 5c each. 5c We can save you money on your winter’s supplies SATURDAY December 4 Sale will continue until stock is sold but at these prices it will soon be gone. Come early for ) our share of the bargains. THE GOLDEN RULE STORE WAV' \ A\\x\V$X ,A x \\\ a ■Ided victory In another at the <lis- trict balloting held the past week. Special road levy to raise $21.000. In the Bridge district, 6 2 mills was, Dr. L. G. Johnson of Myrtle Point voted down. At McKinley a special has to move to Marshfield '< mill levy was passed by a 58 to about the first of the year. Dr 27 vote; this to raise $ IK.600, which Pemberton of Langlois will take his will be expended under the guidance pt artier. >f the county court Quite a number of people residing Deputy Sheriff A. P. Davis this in different parts of the town think morning garnishee I the First Nation they felt a slight earthquake shock il Bank for $33 ’ o in account for Sstitrday evening. It occurred about Martin Bussell Judgment for this nine o'clock The sky was clear at amount was secured by Frank Tur the time with no wind or rain, so ner Also a notice was served < n the sensation could not have been Mrs Herbert l.ockhart In the abs< nc< «mused by a storm Earthquakes of Mr. Lockhart, In hii action brought very seldom occur In any part of bv the First National Hank of Ban Oregon Florence West don regarding a $l,omt note Fri 1’he Camas valley road district of <lay 'a Marshfield Times Douglas county has voted a specie I Hy Stanford, who I an 800 acre tax of ten mills to he spent on the ranch on Floras ere It mile» road between Camas valley and Myr southwest of Myrtle Point, discov tle Point. This will afford several ered that not coyotes hut a neigh thousand dollars In addition to the bor was getting his sheep, changing regular county appropriation which the brand to his own The sheriff will be used In improving with grad of Furry county has the man up on ing and planking the main road be- the second count and the matter tween t'oos county and th< outslde will be threshed out in court Mr Good roads for Coos met a crush Stanford Is said to have found 80 of Ing defeat tn one district and a de- ' ths missing sheep County News T. C. Bussell was here from Beav er Hill today and Is arranging for de parting for his new home at Diam ondville, Wyo., in about a week. \t Beaver Hill. Mr. Holmes will be giv en charge of the mine. Mr Mofftt will take charge of the office work and Mr. Hammond will have charge of the store. Mr Russell's work being divided between three Mr and Mrs. Russell will visit at Bandon the last of this w«vek and also visit friends h<8r<v before dt|>artlngv t'oos l ay Times. I’nltvas the steamship Breakwater I* put on the run. after the pr«><-nl trip of the Kilburn, there remains but one chance for persons to get their Christmas parcel post package- away before the Breakwater com« The latest date will probably he about December 13 and packages should be in Marshfield post office at leas' a day or two before that time With only one boat on the run that car rles mall, difficulty may be experi enced in getting Christmas tiding- In and out of Coos Bay and tn fact the whole county.—Coos Bay Times The rain of the past two weeks which swelled all the streams throughout the county, was a wel come affair to the logging fraternity, and from all reports there is not a log left on high ground, everything having come out to the booms. On the Coquille, the river has been dis charging logs for the past three days and from Middle creek, a branch of the north fork of the Coquille. 14.- 000 logs came to market and places where they were held, until needed at the mills. All the Dashney logs at Remote and others on the Middle fork of th« Coquille, came down stream last Thursday. Some of the ! logs had lain at Remote for six years owing to the lack of sufficient watei to float them. W orked in the Hay Field Arthur lone«. Allen. Kas . writes; "1 have been troubled with bladdei and kidney troubles for a good many years If |t were not for Foley Kid ney Pills I would never be able to work in the hay field." Men and wo men past middle age find these pills a splendid remedy for weak, over worked or diseased kidney« Or ang«» rharmacy. Who |>ays? Western World d the Quick Triot. Building For Years to Come In the erection of modern buildings the primary thought is for endurance. The same thought should be given to building our own body and brain but few give it. This building process requires certain essential food elements which, within the body, are converted into the kind of brain, bone, nerve and muscle capable of enduring the severe tests of work and time. Grape-Nuts FOOD is scientifically made of whole wheat and malted barley, and supplies, in splendid proportion, all the nutritive values of the grains, including their vital mineral salts, which are all-important for life and health, but lacking in much of the food that goes to make up the ordinary diet A daily ration of Grape-Nuts food is good “building” for sound health of years to come. "THERE’S A REASON” Sold by Grocers everywhere. M