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About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1915)
just out. It contains no criminal cases and the number of such cases bids fair to be less than at any re- cent term of court. Of civil cases there are 218, which is 19 more than there were on the September term There are still 23 divorce cases, not withstanding Judge Coke disposed*»! six such cases in a couple of hours, one day lately. Among cases of gen eral interest are the Arthur Coach suit, appealed from the county court, to be discharged from guardianship, the two libel suits against the Marsh field Record, the First street paving ca to of Coquille, the Farris Bledsoe libel case, and the Savage-Cates case Your Check ir Your HH HI If. W. ('■ ats Increase« Size of tin Large and tarlisi Stock <r the Store. A deal was completed the latter part of the week whereby H. W C. ats of the Bargain Store, purelia ul the high grade stock of granite ware, crockery, etc., of the Ibdloc'. ft Pollock store, and Monday the «ante was moved to the shelves of the Bargain Store. Tho goods secured by Mr. Coats are all new and of excellent quality It is understood a deal is under contemplation whereby the grocery line will be sold to a local party and moved to the old post office loca «barter the Elmore or some other tion. ship and send tlie freight. The Port Much Wood Floated by Tides land chamber of commerce will fi The high tides of the past few days nance th«» matter. The bank to bo opened by E. J. have floated hundreds of logs scat I.oney at Powers will be in opera Sheriff A If Johnson has all taxes tered along the banks of the river, tion by next pay day. The building unpaid for tlie year of 1909 listed especially the large bunch lying near has already been completed. and will in a few days place the same fhe new Jetty work, which were cast In tli«' hands of Prosecuting Attor there by the tide last year. These Because he knew the steam steer ney Llljeqvist for collection under logs have drifted about in the eddies Ing gear of the Banta Clara was «le the provisions of tli«' 1913 delinquent near the waterfront at various stag fectlve before he left Portland on ih«' tax law. The list was printed for es of the tides and quite a number fatal trip, ('apt. tins. Lofstedt has the first time two years ago when it of people have been busy laying in a had his license revoked by the in required 13 newspaper liages. The supply of wood, several capturing ■pec tor*. summons this year will lie much the better logs with row boats and smaller in size. It is planned to take towing them to places near the shore Roy Hhields, sent to the peniteli up the delinquent taxes each year tiary from Coos county several separately and push the collection as Congress in Session months ago. Is recommend»«! to Gov. far as can bo done limier the law. noon Congress re-assembled at Withycoinbe for a conditional par Monday for what is promised to be a don Shields Is a native of California With a poll of 793 votes, and tire historic session. Speaker Clark was and is not relateil to any of tlie «■lection of II. A. Coppie for mayor re-elected amid cheers. families of that name In Coos conn- by a majority of lit votes over his Brooklyn Out Tuesday ty. opponent, Carl W. Eversion, the Tlie Brooklyn crossed the bar en Maishfh’lit city campaign was brought The log drive of Lawhorno and to a close Tuesday night after one route to San Francisco with lumber Aason Bros, down Midili«- creek, a of the tamest campaigns in years in from the Prosper mill. Tuedsay. Pas Mrs. M E. Andrews. tributary of the North Fork of th< tlie Bay city politics. I'p until last sengers were: Coquille, is said to have been th«' Suturday night there was little or no Mrs. Marion Tucker and child, R biggest drive ever sent down the interest manifest in the election, tlie E. Bacon. C. S. Andrews, Homer North Fork. Between 14,000 and work done by th«» candidates and Tucker., SIX BIG REELS Admission: 10c and 20c National Color Photoplay 20,000 logs were caught at tlie Ce- their friends being rn the quiet, dar Point boom just below Coquille Monday tlie fray warmed up consld Many Arrive on Klizalieth for the Smith mill The Elizabeth arrived from San eralde and both sides did some hard work with the result that more than Francisco Tuesday with a capacity The Myrtle Point city council has I ment mattar seems to be “up in the of P. lodge. Ou«' Jitney Offer—Tills and 5« They will visit with 200 voters who lind neglected to load of Coquill«» valley freight and DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this air.” made a 1 .’t ’<• mill levy I a mills for , relatives in Bandon, returning to the Mr. and register, wi <• .worn in at the elec- lh«> following passengers: slip, enclose with live cents to Foley general purposes and three and a upper river country after the holi Mrs. C. A. Keltner and children, ft Co., Chicago, Ill., writing your tl< n booths. half mill*, for paying old warrants Percy, Clara. Theresa. Edwin. Fran name and address clearly. You will <>. A. Trowbridge Tuesday discov days. Mr. Shields states the number and sinking fund purposes. Ths Tho Jut y list for the December cis, May anti baby; Mrs. C. C. Price. receive In return a trial package con er d that the plate glass in Ills west of prosperous ranches in that sec raise of a half mill over the prop.is <1 term Is ai I follows: II. II. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cathart. W. J. taining Foley's Honey and Tar com window at the store has a large crack tion is increasing and that the people levy Is i I m ' iiih I necessury because of S. S. Reed . < Ini; tian Moller. Myrtle Perdlng, R. C. McKenzie, Roy Thom, pound for coughs, colds and croup. corner. lie are much interested in good roads. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar in the upper left hand corner, the fact that the assessed valuation' Point; W Ingersoll, C. W. Calef, Miss Mary Blackerby, Miss Stella tic Tablets. Orange Pharmacy. belie, es i it must have been done very for the city are lower than last y ea r I .a k eHide; Clark Hull, Riverton; E Shields, Miss CoIota Zumervel, Janies .lack Guyton of Marshfield, one of recently as lie had not noticed it lie A. Wimer, Geo. F Robinson, Arago; A. McDonald. J no. Nyland. W. C. Secretary .1. E. Norton and Engi- fore. A pebble, thrown by a horses' tho best of scouts among the news Two hundred and fifty pupils liave Clias. Heller, McKinley; Jj C. Oster, Conger, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sa ff en neer Cliarleson of the Port of Ban- foot Is thought to have been t lie paper boys, was in Bandon the first enrolled In tho new school at !’<>« W. J. Babin. ( i>. W Thompson, S md child, Mr. and Mrs. C. E !. Car- <lon did not go to Portland last week cause. of tlie week gathering data for a local era. A week ago tlie big building Mundy, .1. II Gould. N Gould, Anderson, p«'nter, J. H. McDerwid and J. J. as was reported, They had Intend- writeup that Is to appear in the was completed and school started F. M. llutToid, Bandon; ed to go but were delayed at tlie W. J. Co*- Gray. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shields of Myr Christmas edition of the Coos Bay with a faculty pf six teachers. ac mey, V. F. Ebbecka. Z T Siglin, J last moment. Mr. Cliarleson stated tle creek, came down to Bandon Times. Jack has a host of friends cording to J E. Montgomery, super D. Ross. J . J McDonald, James D The American Farmer and the \\ nr this week that they may go Saturday Monday. Mr. Shields especially to here who always find it a delight to Intendent of the Coos ft Curry T -I«' Culver, J. T. Harrigan, Marshfield. The following shows how one year but is not positive, as ttie govern- attend tlie nnnual roll call of tlie K. greet him. > phone company, who returned from Steve Minard. Dora; Geo. I>iv«»lblss. of war in Europe has affected the there this week. Templeton. Thomas Lawhorn, All«' American farmer. All crops increas ghany; Matt Slota, North Bend; II ed 7 per cent over the year previ A telegram received at Marshfield J. Russell, W. II I'arrin, Sumner; ous. Exports of agricultural pro from Portland states that probably C o King. Gravel Ford; J E. Nor- ducts increased 32 per cent. Stimu tile Alliance would be secur«*d to come ton, Coquille. lus of increased exports resulted in a from Seattle and leave Portland. 3.4 per cent increase in acreage, December 9th. to bring the Coos Bay Th«' Par docket for the December («rain exports particularly high; cot freight. If this fulls through the term of the circuit court, which will ton exports particularly low. In ex Portland chamber of commerce will begin nt Coquille on tile 13th, is cess of the amount re«iuired at home. America could spare for export: 375.000,000 bushels of wheat: 250,- 000.000 bushels «if corn; 7,000,000 Bali'S of cotton; 200,000,000 bushels if outs; 9330,000,000 worth of meat and dairy products. OU PAID that bill. You are SURE of it. And your wife remem ber* 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 ? V0U 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 PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK Walla Walla, Wash., September, 1915 The Greatest Round-Up Motion Picture Ever Produced r Jftrsf Naftnnal^ank of County News SHOWING CONTESTS FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD--FULL OF LIFE AND ACTION DARING RIDERS BUCKING HORSES BULLDOGGING, ETC Grand Theatre, Mon., Dec. 13 Frontier Days Walla Walla, Wash, at Grand Theatre, Monday Night The popular belief that Litnburger cheese gets its convincing odor from i the dead an«l musty past of the conn- i tries where it is made, is now proven itherwlse. Vp in the fresh, pure air «f Wisconsin they are manufactur ing Llmberger cheese with an odoi that would drive an auto if It could ( be exploded against a piston They also make a cheese with more, larger and more symmetrical holes than the Swiss product. This year on«» coun ty alon«' Green In Wisconsin, man ufactured 11,328,995 pounds of l.im- I berger, Swiss and other cheeses The rental value of the farmhouse • to th«» average American family is «•stimateti at about 1125 per year Harrisburg recently held an an- ' nual chrysanthemum show, similar trt I th«» Bandon Sweet F"a show It was I a big success. For daring horsemanship, setisa | The camera recorded many serious tlonal bull-dogging and oth«»r thrll- accidents during the various con teats Olmerve the Warning ling cowboy sports, th.» Walla Walla | and some of the hair-raising stunt* A cold that promises to "hang on Fr.mtler Day* motion pictures put that the boys pull off cau*«> you to I all winter" Is to be dreaded Prompt them all In the shade hold your breath Tw.i special vaude action should be taken at the first All contests were held for th«» ville acts will also be offere«l con warning of a cold sneetlng. chilli ness. slight shivering Foley's Hon- championship of the world. These slating of a baritone soloist In de i <«y an<1 Tar makes quick work of film* have been condensed in ttire. scriptive songs a lol a saxophone so j coughs, colds and croup. It clears reels of picture« eliminating all Mai loist in popular melodies Six big air passages, stops coughing, eases * difficult breathing Orange I’harnw; ling and paildlug Y OU Mill Mtn» noth' reels of pictures Grand. Monday. 10« but action, thrills ami excitement 1 Dec 13 Admission 10c and 20c Tr> Western norid Want Ad*. Preparedness The Vital Factor- not alone in the affairs of the nation, but with the affairs of every citizen. One seldom knows when the common enemy, sickness, in one form or another, is alx>ut to strike; and the best form of preparedness is to keep body and brain healthy. Active brains and vigorous bodies are results of right living food plays a big part. Grape-Nuts FOOD made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplies all the bone- and brain-building, nerve- and muscle-making elements of the grains, including the vital salts, phosphate of potash, etc., often lacking in the diet of many, but imperative for bounding good health. Grape-Nuts is easily dig* sted comes ready for table directly the germ-proof, moist ure-and dust-proof packet is opened. With good milk or cream Grajxi-Niits supplies com plete nourishment. A ration of Graj»e-Nuts*vach day is a safe play for health, and “THERE’S A REASON” sold by Grocers everywhere.