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About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1916)
Result-Getting Classified Department New Sanitary Fixtures ~ C ASSIFIED RATES—One cent per word, first Insertion; X« cent per word f-.r each insertion thereafter; 30 words or less. $1 per month. No advertisement Inserted for less than 25 cents. All classified ads are caeh with order. When you need Job Printing phone I other persons interested in said es 901, Western World, and a represen tate, GREETING: tative will call. Only first class work IN THE NAME OF THE STATE and at reasonable prices. OF OREGON, You are hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Coes at the Court Room thereof, at Coquille in the County of Coos on Monday the 26th day of June 1916, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, then and there to show cause if any there be why an order of the sale of the hereinafter describ ed premises should not be fitade as I prayed for in the Petition of the Ad ministrator to pay the claims against said estate; said property is described as follows, to-wit: Lots 5 and 6 in Block 17 in the town (now city) of Bandon, Coos County. Oregon, originally platted as the town of Averill and changed by act of the Legislature of the State of Oregon to the town of Bandon FOR SALE- Three Grade Durham on February 4, 1889, and changed milch cows; been milking about 3 to the City of Bandon by act of the • til months; not bred.—I. A. Peterson, people on October 27, (on Chas. Swift ranch), Two Mile, Ing to the plat thereof platted as the Bandon. Je22t4c town of Averill on file and of record in the office of the County Clerk of FOR SALE or TRADE Span of Coos County, Oregon. heavy mares 4 and 10 years old; Also the following parcel of real weight 28 to 30 hundred; will ex estate, beginning at a point 20 ft change for beef stock or sell for cash. East and 40 ft. South of the M. W. Treadgold (upper Four Mile) corner on the North line of the SE1, Bandon, Ore. 22tfp of Sec. 31, in Township 28, SouUi 1<IR SALE- 121) acre dairy farm, of range 14 West of the Willamette located near Bandon, with full Meridian in Coos County, Oregon, equipment including 12 cows, Or, running thence South 514 ft., then« w di rent to right party. Impilie at East 210 ft. thence North 514 ft Western World (I*), Bandon, jelt-lp thence West 210 ft. to the place ot beginning, containing 2.47'A acres. FOR SALE—Registered Berkshire WITNESS, the Hon. James Watson pigs. J .J. Morris, Dew V alley, Ban Judge of the County Court of the don. Oregon. jel tf State of Oregon for the County ot Coos with the seal of said Court af FOR SALE—40 odd acres, one- fixed, this 11th day of May, 1916. third bottom, one-fourth mile riv- ATTEST: er front; also 20 rods river front 11 ROBERT R. WATSON, 1-2 acres one-half bottom; two unit (County Court Seal i Clerk; Sharpless milker complete, used 10 By D. WATSON. Deputy days. For sale at a bargain 3 Jersey GEO. P. TOPPING, Cows 3 year old, 2 fresh one coming Attorney for the Estate fresh, $135 takes the three, second calf. Call on John M. Long, I.ampa, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Oregon. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: M25tl That D. H. Jackson was on May 26th, FOB SALE—Two work horses 7 1916, by the County Court of Coos years old; weight alrout 1700 lbs. County duly appointed administratoi each. Address S. Domenighini, Lampa of the estate of Andrew W. Jackson Oregon. jel5 t3p. deceased, that he thereafter qualified by filing his bond and oath of officr WANTED—We pay cash for empty and letters of administration were gunny sacks.—Dippel A Wolver duly issued to him on the 29th day ton. Mr30tf of May, 1916. THEREFORE all persons having BUTTERWRAPPERS—Printed to your order In all lota from 100 up. claims against the said estate an specially prepared inks, pure white hereby notified to present the same vegetable paper; cardboard butter with proper vouchers to said ad cartons. See samples and get prices. ministrator at Bandon. Oregon, with WESTERN WORLD. tf in six months from the 20th day ol July, 1916, the date of the final pub WANT ADS—In this column bring lication of this notice. results. You can sell, buy or ex I). H. JACKSON. change anything at a very low ad Administrator of the Estate of And vertising cost. Try it. Must be cash rew W. Jackson, Deceased. with order. See top of column for GEO. P. TOPPING, rates. A more simple method of Attorney for Estate determining cost of a want ad may Je22 29 Jy6 13 20. be determined by counting words; allowing six words to a printed line and allowing 5 cents per line per is sue. No want ad for less than 25 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN cents accepted. tf That by virtue of an execution duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the IN THE COI NTY COURT Ol Till State of Oregon, for Die County of STATE OF OREGON IN AM» Coos and to me directed on the 16th FOR THE COI NTY j day ox of June, lmo, 1916, upuu upon <1 a jiiu^mvu« Judgment OF COOS. I and decree duly rendered, entered ot [ record and docketed in and by said In the Matter of the Estate ) ■ Court on the 15th day of June. 1916, of ) I >n a’certain suit then in said Cour’ pending, wherein R. H. Rosa. Trus JULIA C. HAYEK, Deceased.) tee. was plaintiff and S. 8. Shield NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN j and Zortlia Shields and 15 W. Fili That by order of the above entitled ’ ott were defendants in favor of plain Court, W. W. Gage, has been duly i tiff and against said defendants by appointed, and is now qualified and | which execution I am commanded t< acting administrator of the above en j sell the property in said execution titled estate, letters of administration ’ and hereinafter described to pay tin having been Issued to him on the sum due the plaintiff of Six hundred 17th day of May. 1916, therefore all twelve and 77-100 Dollars, with in persons having claims azatnst the tercet thereon at the rate of eight pe said estate are hereby notified to pre cent per annum front the 15th da.' sent the same to the administrator of June, 1916, until paid togeth*i with proper vouchers,, at the office with the costs and disbursements of of Geo P. Topping. Bandon. Oregon, said suit taxed at Seventy and 70-100 within six (6) months from the 22d Dollars and costs and expenses of said I will on Saturday the day of June, 1916, the date of the execution 22nd day of July. 191«, at the hour final publication of this notice. W. W. GAGE, of ten o'clock A M. of said dav at Administrator of the Estate of the front door of the County Court House in Coquille. Coos County. Ore Julia C. Hayes, Iieceased. gon, sell at public auction to the high GEO. P. TOPPING. Attorney for the Estate est bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, ail the right, title, interest • 26 J 1 8 15 22. and estate which said defendants S IN THE (Ml NTS' roi HT OF ". HE S. Shields. Zorilla Shields and W. W Elliott. Bnd all persons claiming und COI NTY OE COOS. STATE er them subsequent to the plainttff'F OF OREGON. mortgage lien in, of and to said real property said mortgaged premises hereinbefore mentioned «re described In the Matter of the Estate of ) in said execution as follows, to-wit: Janea Armstrong. Deceaaetl. ) Lots Numbered 5, 8 and 9 In block CITATION 40 in Woodland Addition to the Town lo Fannie Kleiser, 435 East Kver- (Now city) of Bandon, according to ett 8t, Portland, Ore.; James M the plat on file and of record In the Armstrong of Penngrove. Sonoma office «f the County Clerk of Coo* County. Oregon Co., Cal ; George Armstrong. Wil Said sale being made subject to re fred Armstrong, Violet Armstrong. demption In the manner provided by Nena Armstrong, Sarah • Arm law. Dated thl« 19th day of lune. 191« strong. all of Sixteenth and Howard , ALFRED JOHNSON. JR.. St., San Francisco, Cal.. Joseph Arm Sheriff of Coos County. Oregon strong of 11 Angus Place. Toronto, Je22 29 Jy6 13 2«. (añada, Ellen Elizabeth Miller of Lenses duplicated, frames and eye 902 Twenty second Street. San Fran cisco. Cat; John Armstrong of Gey glass mountings furnished Bring us sers Road, Cloverdale. Sonoma Co.. your broken lense« and we will guar Cal.; Fannie Armstrong of Napa, antee an exact duplicate. ita bro It Cal . R. F. D No. 8. Box 59. and all Bros , Bandon, Oregon. Don’t Overlook This Column ««WWWWMftIMrKMfrftfMIMlWWa w * | ------------ CIVIC PROBctMs. « « •« Sanito Grocery Installs Refrigerator « w One might with good reason w Counter—Great Comeuience. Mf question wherein a city profits w Mf through its improvements if w In order to bring his store right up-to-date in every respect, Harry Hornung, proprietor of the Sanlto Grocery, has Just installed a new 8- foot McCray refrigerator couuter. This is an important adjunct as it makes it possible for him to carry large stocks of butter, cheese, cold meats, eggs, and such other products likely to spoil when not kept cool. The counter has a 250 pound ice ca pacity. It is an improved sanitary model and an attractive fixture which makes the articles it contains look more appetizing. Through consistent advertising and Judicious merchandising, Mr. Horn ung has built tip a splendid business, which he is gradually enlarging and improving. Alluring l*roM|>cctN The South Slough country is bt lug combed fine by black sand expert) from (lie outside and many aamplti r.re being sent out for assays. The 14a' k sand deposits are rich between South Slough and the Coquille rher west of Sevenmile and the old bead1 lies continuous along thia vast stretch. The values run about the same all over tl>e region and if a sue cessful process of concentration is ar rived at, a vast amount of gold and platinum will be taken out without a doubt and It will take many years ti The Tread work the entire beach wells, who are the biggest low-grade outfit on the coast, have had an ex perimental plant at work on Cut creek, where the Bandon road cross os, for the past three years and have spent a large sum of money prospect ing The manager. Mr. Bradford, feels very confident that they have a fine proposition and claims If effort' continue successfully a large plant will be set up within the next few months. — Marshfield Sun. • « « * « « « u V Mf « « Mf Mf •If « Mf Mf W « Mf Mf Mf « W « * Mf Mf Mf « « they injuriously react upon the home life of Its people. In our American communities there is an enlarging group of citizens who are finding their environ ment growing adverse, their homes growing smaller and the free space surrounding such where their children may play under parental oversight more restricted. Our cities are them selves growing larger. The cen sus of 1910 shows an urban in crease in population of 34.8 per cent as contrasted with a rural Increase of only 11.2 per cent. In keeping with this growth there has gone an in crease in urban wealth with enlarged municipal appropria tions for public Improvements that steadily force up taxes, both because of the cost of such Improvements and their reac tion on social welfare. Various reasons have been assigned for this. Undoubtedly there should be a greater centralization of authority in the management of municipal affairs which would bring about a better co ordination of the subdepart ments and produce greater ad ministrative efficiency. Carl Aronovlcl In Town Development Magazine. t« w « « V « w Ml « « * W W « Mf Mf Mf Mf Mf W « ■ Mf Mf N Mf Mf Mf Mf Mf Mf Mf Mf Mf Mf « « « Mf Mf « Mf<4fMfMft«MfMfMfMfMfMftlft$MfMfMfMfW Choice Meats and Vegetables Make cooking a pleasure for the house wife. Our place is a Mecca for discriminating cooks for they have learned the fact that our new plant offers quality and service that is un excelled anywhere. A telephone call will bring our quick delivery service to your door with anything on the meat and vegetable market. Use the phone and call up 131. BANDON MARKET G. H. RESKY, Prop. CITY AND RURAL MARKETS, Advantage« of Cooperation In Market ing Firm Product«. The advantages of co operation tn the marketing of farm products are era . phaslzed tn the annual report of the , >(fi<-e of markets and rural orgnnlzn ■ Hon of the department of agriculture which has just been published. "The eonclusiou seems warranted." «ays the report, ’that in communities where co operation is practically applied to the farmer's busbies« the results obtained are far more satisfactory than those secured by Individual methods." It Is estimated that farmers’ co operative Last Sunday afternoon while Mr marketing and purchasing organize and Mrs. J. L. Lewellen and some tfon« will transact this year a total friends, after spending the day on business ni mounting to more than $1. the beach at Bandon, were returning 400.000.000 Agricultural co-operation home when they narrowly escaped a In the United States Is therefore far more prevalent than la generally be bad smash-up in a collision with an Ueved. but It is not yet upon « euffl other auto going In the opposite di clently strong bnxiness basts. For tbt« rection. Each driver saw the other reason the office of markets has studied car just in time to avert a heavy ini the various methods employed by these pact, and Mr. Lewellen states that associations and lias worked to devise when the cars struck, his machine menus by which these method« can be was stopped, while the other was perfected. The studies also linve In eluded the prevailing methods of mar Just barely moving, and a slightly keting perishable product« grain, cot bent fender on the stranger's ca'- ton. cotton aeed. live stock and animal and a jpunctured, radiator on the products. Studies have also been made of city Lewellen ear was the extent of the damage. The rumor in circulation market« in order to reeure In this way here the fore part of the week that Information which may open up out lets for farm products In tills connec the Lewellen car had rolled down the tion llic report calls attention to the side of an embankment was entirely ex|>erlnientnl work In distributing time without foundation.—Myrtle Point ly market Information concerning per Enterprise. iHhable products. An effort lias tieen made to keep producers informed of arrivals nnd conditions In the large How to Get Rid of a Cold Read how C. E. Summers, llold- markets and. on the other linnd, to redge. Neb., got rid of his cold: ' I keep deniers Informed of shipment* contracted a severe cough and cold from the important producing sections and could hardly sleep. By using Ktrawlterrles. | h > aches, tomatoes and Foley's Honey and Tar as directed my cantaloupes were the crops colored In cough was entirely cured and I give ft full credit for my speedy recovery.” this way during the past season. There Foley’s always soothes and heals is evidence, says the report, that as n Children love ft ORANGE PHAR result of this service distribution has Je been improved, glutted markets have MACY. been prevented to some extent, total Indiana Man's Experience shipments from several districts have Ind Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, been greater than they would have writes: "I was troubled with almost tieen otherwise, and In'ge bodies ot constant pains in my sides and back growers have received accurate and Great relief was apparent after the disinterested information concernin:: first dose of Foley Kidney I’llls and In 4 8 hours all pain left me." Foley prevailing conditions in < oin|ieting pm Kidney Pills make kidneys active and during areas mid In distant markets healthful and stop sleep-disturbing Several important newspapers hHve O" bladder ailments. ORANGE PHAR operated in this work by publishing MACY. je these reports. The work of encouraging the proper r preparation of products for market ha.v been continued. The ultimate aim of this campaign of education la the na tlonal standardization of market grades I and also packages or containers Investigation into the problems o' - transportation and storage I'«« oeen PRESBYTERIAN t HI Rt H continued with a view to determining the causes of the great loss of food Rev. Witifleld 8 Smith, Pastor «tuffs between the producer aud the Sabbath Services consumer. Ezperlmental shipments 10:00 A M................... Sabbath Schoo! by parcel post and exptr*« sere made 11:00 A. M.......................... Preachlnr during the year with many kinds of 7:00 P. M. .. C. E. Prayer Meeting fruit« and berries, lettuce, milk, butter 4 00 p. m..................................Preaching eggs, sirup and vegetables. In nearly every case It was found that the «no Methodist Episcopal Church cess of the shipment depended upon Sabbath services. Sunday school at tbe Judgment used In selecting the 10 a. tn.; preaching services at 11 quality of the product and the typ« «f a. m. and 8 p m.; Epworth League container Another Important division of rhe devotional service, 1 p tn.; prayer tf work of the office for rhe pa it rear 1« meeting. Wedne«days at 8 p m Its rural organization Investigations and In parti-ulnr Its study of the prob Church of It i et bren Sun lems of ntrsl eredlt and Insurance. Services every Sunday at day school at 10 a m . preaching at Young Men For Civic Work. 11 a. tn.; preaching at 7 00 p m For th* purpose of utilizing the en Everyone cordially Invited. C. H ergy and enthusiasm of the young tf Harkllw. Pastor. men of New Orleans. La., In behalf Service« at the Seventh Day Ad of the development of the commun ivy a young men's branch of the New ventist church are as follow«. Sab Orleans Association of Commerce has bath school on Saturday at 10 o'clock been organized The efforts of thl» p. m ; preaching at 11 a m.. preach branch of the association will he d! • ng Sunday evening at 7 80. Every rect'd to the training of men at an body welcome. tf •arller period than has formerly been the practice In the work of co-oper Methodist Church Koutli Notice ating for the civic and commercial Public service at II a. m. and at advancement of the community Op p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; erating under a plan which has beea 8 worked out with great rare. It Is an Epworth league at 7 p. m.; mld- ticipated that by this means many week service Thursday at 8 p. m.; trained leaders and workers will be Missionary society Wednesdays at produced within the association 2 p. m -€ Mayne Knight, pastor tf AMONG LOCAL CHURCHES We Pay Cash For Poultry and Produce of all Kinds - » Ira I ' Smooths Out the Wrinkles Worry till« mors wrln kies on voung fieri than is triced thereon by the fln gets of Old Fsther Time And all household duties are eourres of worrimsnl, either in the doing or in having them done. ~ The old rhyme "nun work» from sun to .JXT*’ sun woman's work is nt ver done." always will be thus until women decide Io banish worriment by taking advantage of the many truly labor eaving and trouble abolishing household devices, which they can now obtain and u»e at trifling cost. The G-E Electric Flatiron Is one t f theae. It does a week'» ironing at a coat of about fifteen cents for elet trit ity. It smooths out all ironing day troublea. also, the crew's feet and wrinklea, which "worry" paints on faces young and .air. Come in and try one. We handle all the latest types and «Use of G E Irone. Electric Supply Station J. T. LILI.ARD, Proprittür wwt it Free J s A Gold Mon ogram Watch Fob With every suit ordered from $18 up / ()R 10 DA YS ONL Y. Get your order in today. If you have purchased one suit—get another— a medium weight, one that you can wear all year around because clothing will double in piice next fall and you might as well save while saving is good. RALPH ELLIOTT’S Tailor Shop Next to llofel. GREATEST OF ALL Subscribe for the San Francisco Weekly Chronicle $1.50 PER YEAR NO FARMER NO MINER NO MERCHANT Can do without it. COMPLETE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Special Agricultural and Mining Article*