Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1916)
Get Your Share of Our CLEARANCE Sale Clothes and Shoes are one kind of merchandise you can always use. Better buy now when you have a chance to get these goods at far less than the regular prices. SI !IS and OVER(X)ATM $1 1.85 Sult or overcoat Hull or overcoat 1 7.55 Suit or overcoat 10.85 21.05 Kuh or overcoat 23.05 30.00 Suit or overcoat MK.VH $15.00 22.50 25.00 MAI KI N AW S $5.00 Maiklnawa, now 7.00 7.50 8.50 ».50 Mackinaws, Mackinaws, Mackinaws, Mackinaw», 10.00 Mackinaws, $4.<81 now now now now 5.00 0.00 0.80 7.50 non 8.00 BOAS’ SLITS 85.00 Suits ............................. 4.00 $5.50 Suit« ............................. $1.45 0.50 Suits 5.00 7.00 Bulla 5.25 7.50 Suita ............................. 5.50 8.00 Suits 6.00 10.00 Suita ................................ 7.50 WITH TWO PAIR OF PANTS. A HAT FREE With Purchase of Any STYI.EPLIS SITT During This Sale $17.00 1.35 1.15 .05 .80 $<i.so 5.95 5.10 $8.00 Men's shoes 7.00 Men’s shoes <1.00 Men’s shoes 5.00 Men's or ladies shoes . 4.50 Men’s or ladies' shoes. $1 Men's or ladies' shoes $3.50 Mens or ladies' shoes 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.25 2.00 Boys and girls shoes 2.00 BoyS or girls shoes .2.25 Boys or girls shoes . 1.00 1.70 Boys and girls shoes 1.50 Boys iuk I girls shoes 1.40 1.20 .05 .80 Childs shoes Child's shoes Childs shoe Child's shoes MEN'S I LAN NEL SHIRTS 81.50 Flannel shirts, now $1.15 2.00 Flannel shirts I .<15 1.00 2.50 Flanuel shirts 4.25 3.85 3.40 2.05 Hub Clothing and Shoe Co. MARSHFIELD POWERS MYRTLE POINT D A MnHM BANDON — 0 0 Q <•> <■ I OPENING < > ? 0 INSPECTION DAYS Monday and Tuesday, April 17 and 18 A \ 0 0 0 0 In order to give the people of Bandon and Community an opportunity to inspect our new Sanitary Meat Market equipment 0 Ô before it is occupied, we extend a cordial invitation for Monday and Tuesday, April 17 and 18 Be sure to call on one of these most modern and sanitary meat handling plant V A V 0 Ç 0 in the county. With a large cold storage room, refrigerating counters and mar- l»le slab fixtures, every convenience is offend to maintain abso lute sanitation. Our meats will not he exposed to the air at any time, except in cutting and wrapping. Our market has in the past always received the highest lo- t ai rating lor sanitation from the state in spector. X liig Payroll Means Much Money Is Distributed—Majority of Work* ers Are Local Men. Ever and anon one of the Ban- donians who is working with Hydro-Sixes Mining company Sixes river in Curry county, comes back to the city for a short stav. it is from these men who are con sta'itly in touch with the big opera tions, and nut frum a short visit to the place, that une may grasp the magnitude of the venture. The company, under the supervis ion of A. H Thomas, is constructing over four miles of flume extending from Edson creek back up in the mountains, to the location of the mines. This flume work was started a number of months ago and in it self was a large undertaking. It ne cessitated the construction of a good- sized saw mill to furnish tiie required lumber, clearing a right-of-way through the heavy timber and brush over rough ground; considerable tunneling and cuts and,several tres tles, The flume is to furnish water at a required pressure for operating machinery, the hydraulic mining The water will be carried by It to a 1 storage reservoir, from which it will flow through a thirty-inch pipe line I to the giants at 300 feet gravity 1 pressure, giving an enormous head at the giants which will be sufficient to handle tons of gravel per hour The flume will in all probability be completed about the middle of this month and the crew will then be transferred to the "diggings" to ' complete the installation of the giants and sluices needed. From 35 to 40 men are now employed on the I works, and as the average pay is re ported at $3.00 per day, it is evident considerable money lias been brought into Curry county the past year by the company. The company has from 25 to 30 acres of gravel mapped out for com mencement work and it is understood the plant will probably be in opera tion for years before all of the pay gravel lias been sluiced. The Sixes gravel carries a goodly amount of free gold and it is evident the river bed will yield hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of the precious metal. MISS CHATBl'R.N WINS HONORS Will Represent Local School in Coun ty Oratorical Contest. 0 0 $ Finish Big Fiume With our new equipment we aim to still further increase oui standing in this respect, and the people of this community may rest assured that and at the lowest possible prices. Remember the inspection days -Monday and Tuesday. BANDON MARKET (J. II. RESKY, PROP. The oratorical try-out for the girls was held at the High school Monday afternoon. Belle Chatburn winning first place and .Mildred Langley sec ond. Miss Chatburn will represent Bandon in the county contest at Marshfield, April 21. Both the girls and the winners in the boys try-out which will be held Friday Will take part in a local school oratorical con test sometime in May at which a gold medal will be awarded. Those par ticipating in Monday's try-out were: Helen Fish. Ruth Barrows, Alta Han sen, Edith Sumner. Dora Anderson Pearl Davis. Mildred Langley, Belle Chatburn. Vera Irvine, Jessie Bell Forest Matheny, Florence Reese. Tlte judges were Miss Kate Rosa. Miss Blanche Radle}' and Miss Nor ma Venus. I I <.b NE M \ N Bl NS 1MI <’K * Insane Man Informs Coquille People He is Running for President. An insane man. supposedly from Eugene, who claimed he was run ning for president on the Independent ticket and who held as cherished possessions an old auto lamp and a catsup bottle, was taken in charge by the officals at Coquille Tuesday morning. He was taken before Judge Watson, pronounced insane and com milled to the asylum at Salem. Speaking of the fellows actions the lieraid of that city says: When j he alighted from the train at the lo cal station he walked up to the mar shal and asked if there were any banks In town and where he could find some Pinkerton detectives or how he could get In touch with a United States marshal. He also In formed the cop that he was running > for president on the Independent ticket Hickman, upon being Inform ed of this fact, thought that the man needed looking after, as he didn't in any way resemble Hughes or T. R.. so he swore out a complaint and took him before the judge. The man eave his name as Bowerman and Centennial and said he was looking for a new name ,1'pon being search ed many objects were brought tc light, from an auto light to a bottle of catsup He said that he resided at Kug«ne He first arrived here Monday evening Ityal loofh Pasfp OU’LL like this dentifrice better —it cleanses the teeth, sweetens die breath and freshens the mouth. It's economical to use. Thoroly satifac- tory and —you'll like the taste of Nyal Tooth Paste Y 25c f A» fu6o FOR SALE ONLY AT THE ORANGE PHARMACY f Hear Ye ! Hear Ye t We want everyone to know that ours is the Nyal Quality Drugstore X FIFIELD SLIMES BACK INTO THE OCEAN Tug and Wrecking Equipment Ex- l ectevl in a Day or So to Pull Vessel Out to Sea. The fact that the steamer Fifield had broken loose from her moorings and slid back into the breakers a distance of about 100 feet during the heavy surf of Sunday night, may alter the plans of Capt. E. C. Gener- eaux of Portland, who expected to begin operations at once to pull her out to sea. It is believed that she has again filled with sand and it may prove difficult to float her. Re garding the i>lans under contempla tion the Sunday Portland Journal has the following: Captain Edward C. Genereaux, Portland marine surveyor, is to at tempt the salving of the wrecked schooner Fifield at Bandon. With an outfit he is to leave San Francisco tomorrow enroute to Bandon, and he hopes to have the vessel floated with in two weeks. The Fifield was wreck ed at the entrance to the Coquille river February 29, and, after her cargo and some of her gear had been brought ashore, liad been practically given up by the underwriters, to whom the owners had surrendered her. Captain Genereaux pondered over the matter, liov.ever. end. from the deecription of her position on the the sand, could not believe that vessel was beyond hope, The long trip to Bandon was taken, and he came back convinced that the vessel could be saved, He hurried to San Francise') and laid ills proposal before the under writers. They gladly financed the proposition, and work will start nt >nce. Captain Genereaux has secur ed the services of the Union Iron Works wrecking schooner laqua. with her gear and equipment, and will at tempt to salve the vessel with her With steam schooners as valuable ar they are at present, the underwriter? and Captain Genereaux are expected to clean up a neat sum. if the sal- cage venture is successful. TO DUMP ROCK IN BEACH WALK COVF The past winter has seen the small •ove or tidal wash under the beach aalk a few hundred yards west of a here the walk joins Edison avenue, ’onstderably enlarged and the hief boosters for the beach *alk have liad grave fears the foot vay would again be destroyed at that mint. The matter has been dlscus- ed on the streets and at the Council neeting last Thursday was brought o the attention of that body. On Friday evening it again came up and the council voted to have City At torney G. T. Treadgold take the mat •er of having he Port Commission place a few loads of rock across the mouth of the cove, thus breaking the force of the waves. It is understood the commission will probably have the rock dumped here as the cost would be quite ■mall. In addition to saving the The n>an whose eyes are nailed city's beach walk the rock will also not on the nature of his act. but on ha ot considerable benefit to the gov the wage*, whether It be money ot rnment tramway at that point as the fame, is almost equally low.— Enter force of the waves there in a heavy ■on «form endanger that structure also SPEEDING RIGHT VP TO THE LIMIT On and ever after Monday, April 17th, the Sanito Grocery will main tain an all day bicycle delivery and will endeavor to deliver all rush ord- ers ’’on the spur of the moment.” We realize that the busy housewife has so much on her mind that she often finds it impossible to plan ev ery detail of each meal several hours ahead of time, and we will always be ready to run up with that forgotten something at the last minute, In ad- dition to carrying a complete line of "Hi-Klass” groceries, fruits, vege- tables, bread, fresh milk and cream, we feature the “Little things” that are not generally carried by other stores. Tilings that are so helpful in preparing a quick lunch and fix ing up little extra dainties. Think of us always and especially in emer gencies when the unexpeted visitor makes you think quickly, den't worry for we have just what you want and will get it to you just when you want it. Yours for better service, THE SANITO GROCERY, The home of Royal Club Coffee. Try our bulk pickles, sweet 20c per pint, sour 15c per pint. You will like them. Sanito Grocery. It ♦ DIXIE GOES TO (XMIS BAY Gasoline lutunch Taken Over Latter Part of Week. 9 Bar The small gas boat Dixie, formerly the property of Frank Timmons, but recently disposed of to Coos Hay parties, was taken up the coast the latter part ot the week. Heavy «wells were met soon after leaving ■ he local port and the trip was rather exciting. The Coos Hay News has he following concerning the trip: Capt. Herman Larson brought the ■«loop Coast with the launch Dixie in tow from the Coquille, Sunday. D. Fawcett Has engtneer on the Coast for the trip. They left the Coquille river before daylight Sun- lay morning, and after getting off ■shore they experienced a heavy sea rolling in from the westward. By the ime they arrived off the Coos Bay bar it was rather rough for small mats, but after waiting until 3 p m. they decided to take the risk While crossing In, a big sea caught the Coast under the counter, almost ■apsizing her She was practically >n her beam end« for a few minutes, but finally righted. Capt. l.arson «ays It was the closest shave he lias ■ad yet in crossing a bar The Dixie, towing behind, was more fortunate, vs the sea passed her before break- ng. The Coast will be used for tow ns on the bay an>< tributaries. The Dixie is the property of Stewart Lyons, who lately purchased her c. Open for Inspection Work of installation of the new *qulpment for the Bandon Meat Mar- ket Is progressing rapidly and Mr. Reeky announces in his ad this week hat the shop will be open to the pub lic for in.-qwtion Monday and Tues- day. lt Miss Fern Delxtng of Four Mile has been visiting with her former <chool chum. Gail Boak, the past week. a