Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1916)
furiai Stairs D R. F. A. V O G E Dentist Bandon, Oregon (Successor to Dr. L P. Sorensen) To the People of Bandon and Surrounding Country x- Having decided to make Bandon my permanent home and to engage here in the pursuit of my profession, I feel that you, whom I expect to serve, should know something of my capabilities and past experience. After completing the regular four-year University course in dentistry and spending a number of years in practice I began taking up special post-graduate work from year to year and to date have finished the following courses: Local Anesthesia, from Dr. box of Los Angeles in 1912; Pyorrhea and the new system dentistry from Dr. C. M. Carr of Chicago in 1913; Nitrogen Oxide and Oxygen Anesthesia and Analgesia from Dr. E. S. Barber of Chicago in 1913; Diseases of the gums and peridental membrane, from Dr. A. D. Black of Chicago in 1916. The past eight years of my practice have been in the city of Portland, Oregon, and my professional standing may be gaged from membership in the following organizations: Portland Dis trict Dental Society, Oregon State Dental Society, National Dent al Association, Portland Pyorrhea and Prophylaxis Club, Nation al Mouth Hygiene Association. Your special attention is called to the new local anesthesia treatments, which although perfectly harmless, practically elim inate all pain; also to the treatment of Pyorrhea, a common dis ease which causes the teeth to loosen and fall out. The subject of pyorrhea is a very important one and will be more fully explain ed in a later issue. Wishing to become a permanent resident of the community I am delighted to become acquainted with the people and the con ditions so that I may be of value to both while enjoying the health and prosperity of beautiful Bandon-by-the-Sea. Yours respectfully, Dr. F. A. VOGE. >000<X>000000<>000<>000000000<>X>0000000000<»000<>0000000<-0 ó ooooooooooo<xxx>ooooooooooooooo<o>ooooooooooocoooooc Í ooooc I ANNOUNCEMENT We have purchased the Bun galow Grocery and have moved the stock to our new building at 952 Oregon Avenue, where we are now ready to serve the public with a full line of Fresh Groceries. We invite the public to call; in spect our new store and inquire prices. E. H. DIVELBISS (Successor to H. B. Lewellen) Phone 673 952 Oregon Ave. Bandon, Ore. A number of youug folks enjoyed a social gathviliiK in the nature of a "sing" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Corson last Wednesday eve- ! I ning. After the entertainment ice j cream wu served. In the party I were Mr. and Mrs. Corson, Miss Land I rith, Miss Mary Moore, Misses Kate | and Belle Chatburn, Hay Watkins and j H. Quigley. • • • • Ernest Wilkins, Ernest Watkins, I and the latter’s guest. Fritz Melzer, ¡students at the University of Oregon spending spring vacation here, were guests of honor at a picnic dinner at Seagull cottage Sunday. After the dinner pitching horseshoes furnished the amusement, some exciting con- j tests being held. The party includ- i ed the following: Mr. and Mrs. Hoy J Corson, John. George and Halph Moore, Ernest Wilkins, Ernest Wat kins. Fritz Melzer. Hay Watkins, H. . Quigley, J. I. Sidwell, and the I Misses Hattie and Gail Boak. Mary ■ Moore. Mary Donaldson, Fern De- | Long. Kate Chatburn, Landrith. Bak er and Smith. • • • • A party of friends were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T M. Nielson at a picnic | and fishing trip to Seven Mile Sun day. The trip was made in the | Kronenberg launch, going up in the I morning and returning In the eve ning. The shiners responded liber- i ally to the cast of the lines and each 1 fisherman caught a mess. • • ♦ • Allice Bell, the little daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. C. McC. Johnson, was hostess at a prettily appointed Easter party at her home on Edison avenue Saturday afternoon, it being her 8th birthday anniversary. She was as sisted by Emily Schetter and Carol . Gai field. The color scheme was J pink and white and the characteristic I I di leks and rabbits were In evidence I Games furnished much pleasure for hi r little friends and dulnty delica cies were served. The guests were Margaret Best, Margaret White, Mar garet Walstrom, Margaret Tuttle, i Beulah Jergerson. Helen Sweet, Ca- j inilla Laird. Edith Dippel, Dorothy Bell and I>elilali Endicott. Garfield Sorensen. Lowell Walstrom, Graydon I Treadgoid. John Strauhal, Tommy Mehl, Catherine Melil, Catherine Top ping, Musa Anderson. * * ♦ • About twenty young lady friends | of Miss Mary Haberly were entertain ed at tlie home of Mrs. C. McAllister, Saturday evening, in honor of the former's 17th birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in games and si ngs followed by a dainty luncheon • • • • A stag party was given at the Roy Corson home last night in honor of the university students spending the spring vacation here. Cards, music and refreshments made up the pro gram. Present were Messrs. Corson, Quigley, McAllister, Ft E. Watkins, Ernest Watkins, Ernest Wilkins, Fritz Melzer, Ernest Sidwell, Maur ice Brown, II. E. Boak. Ralph Dip- pel. The wives and lady friends gathered at the G. Boak home and spent the evening in music and other entertainment. * • • • Martha Jane, the little daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. D. Webb, enter tained lour little guests at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of her 4th birthday anniversary. They played games and la;or were treated to pineapple ice. nab; co wafers and a darling birthday cake, which bore four tiny c. idits. Th« guests were Frances Timmons, Mat Bate«, Elea nor Lawson and Dorothy Clinton. VAUDEVILLE IT THE GRANI» Gray and Gibbs, two very clever musical artists on the Banjo, have been booked for the Grand next Sat urday and Sunday night, April 15th and 16th. These performers are di rect from one of the leading theatres in Portland and will surely please In their clever work. Don't fall to see them; in addition we present an ex cellent program of pictures that will please. Admission will be 15c and 5c. Bring your friends. it rCARMEN”( THEDA BARA) WKFAKING VfNGfANCi UPON 1 Hl CIC^RLTFC GIRL IM »OX’S PKOPVrilON. WILLIAM FOX Presents THEDA BARA IN HER LIFE’S TRIUMPH Supreme beyond dispute. Superbly solitary in con~ ceded pre-eminence. Imitation preposterous and futile. CARMEN The theme, the gaze, the wonder of a dazzled moving picture world. Everywhere received with spontaneous acclamation and rapturous applause. GORGEOUSLY GIGANTIC GEM A masterpiece of photoplay accomplishment. The product of time, thought, lavish expenditure and accumulated experience heretofore never ui.ionized ami concentrated GRAND, Friday, April 14 ADMISSION 15c and 5c COMING: next Saturday and Sunday nights, Special VAUDEVILLE; Big Musical Act; two performers. A decided novelty. ADMISSION 15c and 5c b. , i ■ i ■ ........ ’OOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOO 1 1 o'clock tills morning. Mr. Do- Long was one of the pioneer settlers of tills county, having settled here In Coquille about 29 years ago. Two OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'^ yearn Inter lie married Miss Annie Colvin of thia city, who with one Mrs. Charles Marshall daughter survives him. He was a M ik . Charles Marshall of Coquille, brother of <’. A. De Long of tills city. sister-in-law of J. II. Marshall of I Ills He was an engineer ami machinist city, died at her home in Coquille by trade ami lived nt Bandon for sev Tuesday, April 11 of old age; de eral years, being employe«! at the ceased being 75 years and 3 months Prosper mills and also at the Aber old Services were held at tlie conn deen mills across the river. He also ty siiit. and burial wns In the family run a machine shop at llamloli. Ilm pint of the local cemetery, Rev. < cently lie lias been running Hie Arago Mayne Knight officiating. The de store, hik I was postmaster there. Ilia ceased was a pioneer resident of this age was 62 years, 5 months ami 23 county and leaven many friends and «lays. Coquille Sentinel. relatives who mourn her death Tlie remains were accompanied to Hack In tlie N|«ee«l-fieml 4'¡ass Bandon by the husband, aged 83 Sabro Bros, are again speeding years, Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Lom;stoii, about on a mw model Indian motor Mrs C It Harrow, and .Mr. and Mr cycle. A few month ago they dispos N. Neiman, other niembcis of the ed of their former machine to Rufus family. Truman, but the lure of the motor bike was too strong and Harold slip Dentil of I N. De Long ped sway to Cape Blanco Monday, Isaac Newton DeLong, of Arago, where In* purchased the 1916 model died at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Indian from E. It Hedges, chief ope April 4th. at his home there and was rator at the wireless station. buried in the I. O O. F. cemetery Western World -the Quick Print. here with tlie honors of that order at 8 OBITUARY 2 I NEW SILKS A large shipment of plain and fancy Silks just unpacked; this lot includes K. of I*. Convention May 11 Plans are under wsy to hold the annual county convention of the K of P lodge at North Bend, May 11 It was planned to hold the gather ing at Myrtle Point but later chang ed to the Bay city. Lo«al Knights are planulng on sending a large dele gation to the convention < nrry Itoad < on tract l<el Blds for the Sixes river new road submitted to the county court we-e S. P. Peirce for 11100 and L. E Ferrier I960. The latter got the con tract. For the completion of the Ced ar Fork road two btda were received D. M Moore for 111,189 and Wm. Hansom for 14.990 The latter got the contract and will move hl» out fit up at once and begin work as soon aa possible. Gold Bead Re porter. Chiffon Taffetas Georgette Crepes Heavy Tub Silks Silk Marquisettes Heavy Corded Silk Checks, Plaids and Striped Taffetas. Golden Rule Store