Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983, July 06, 1916, Image 6

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I Bandon’s Chautauqua Starts July 12 11 HAPPE_ ^2S .?£
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Witepskie Is Coming Back With
Bigger and Better Orchestra
After
Most Successful Season, W tepskie Is Coming to the Western
Chautauquas For a Second Tour of the Pacific Coast
CURRY COUNTY
-—j
Boi give your
boy and girl an
opportunity to
Rev. Joseph Knotts, wife and
Two weeks ago we gave the result child, of Marshfield, came to Port
of the May teets of cows in the Curry Orford last week with the intention
county association, showing that of spending a two weeks vacation
Frank Moore’s Jersey was the champ- here. Rev. Knotts was to have tak­
' ion of the month. County Agricul­ en the place of Rev. Meyers in the
turist Smith of Coos has published pulpit Sunday evening, but owing to
the figures of the five cow testing as­ the illness of Mrs. Knotts their va­
sociations of Coos county, and their cation was cut short and they return­
champion for the month fell several ed home Friday so that she might
points below the Curry county test, have medical attention.
Dictionary in his home. This new
making Mr. Moore's cow the champ­
Last Monday the Portland morn­
creation answers with final author­
ion for both Coos and Curry during ing papers arrived in Port Orford the
ity all kinds of puzzling questions
in history, geography, Biography,
May. The best cow in Coos produc­ 4ay they were issued. This is the
spelling, pronunciation, sports, arts,
ed 68.97 pounds of butter fat during first daily mail to arrive in Curry
and sciences.
the month and the best cow in Curry county from the outside world. This
4SS.SM Vocabulary Term«. 3?M Pagea.
Over *••• llluatrationa. Cxilorad Platea.
provided 71.24 pounds.
( service is result of another change
Tba ealy «attaaary vtU Ua MWM
J. W. McKenzie of Sixes river, was in the schedule between here and
The type matter ie equivalent to that
of a 16-volume encyclopedia.
In town several days, the latter por­ Bandon, so that the mail now leaves
More Scholarly. Accurate. Convenient,
tion of the last week, en route to ' Bandon at 8 o'clock in the evening
and Authoritative than any other Eog-
lleb Dictionary.
Sacramento, California, on a visit. and arrives here about 11:30. For
He recently assisted in building the the past several weeks it had been
REGPEAK
AND
large addition to the E. J. Baker resi­ leaving Bandon at 6:30—just before
INDIA.
dence at Corbin, which was put in tlie arrival there of Portland mail.
PAPER
EDITIONS.
good shape to accommodate an en­ Monday's Oregonian and Journal will
for
larged family, as Mr. and Mrs. Bak­ now arrive at Gold Beach shortly aft­
er were expecting relatives from the ernoon cfn Tuesday.
east to visit them for the summer. | Joseph Fyfe and W. E. Best were
The visitors have arrived and are now in Port Orford a few days ago, and
C. SC. MERMAN CO,
enjoying Curry county breezes and while here Mr. Best informed those
■PRINariKLO, ma *«. I
storms, but safe from the torrid east- who had been injured when the
WIMIIWVHifllHyillUlllllllUgß
ern summer weather.
’ wharf went down a month or so ago
Owing to the continued dry weath- that the Fyfe-Wilson company would
er and the water supply failing fast, | pay them wages, at the rate of $3
the Hydro-Sixes mine at the Divel- per day, for the time that they had
biss place on Sixes has about finish- lost on account of injuries sustained Police and Detectives Are Using Lip
ed iu» mining for the summer, after in the accident. This offer affects
Reading in Place of the
a short run with two giants. The'three local men—Geo. Forty, J. G.
Dictagraph.
mine was only recently opened, and Hill and Jesse Sutton, all of whom
Thousands of deaf people are today
is now in fine shape to put in a big were disabled for several weeks. The
run next winter with good ditches, doctor bill for these men has also throwing away all hearing devices
heavy pressure and large pipe. We been paid by the company. The Fyfe and enjoying all conversation. This
understand the management is well company does not come under the method is easily and quickly acquired
pleased with the showing made so \ Oregon Workmen’s Compensation Act thru our system. Absolutely the only
far. That there is a large amount of i but its prompt action in aiding the thing of its kind in the country. Our
gold along the course of the Sixes Is ; men who were injured while work­ proposition is entirely original. We
well known and was proven to a large ing in its employ shows no desire to guarantee results, it will amaze you.
extent in the work done above the shirk its responsibilities, and gives Cost is trifling. See what New In­
South Fork by the Sixes Mining com- evidence of a very commendable ternational Encyclopedia says on Lip
pany, which cleaned up over 15 spirit that many big concerns do not Reading. Hundreds of people with
pounds of gold from their run last possess.
normal hearing are taking up Lip
winter, working only four men. Next
Reading for the many additional
winter's run will see considerable
His Backache Gone
benefits gained, You can understand
Just how dangerous a backache, what the actors are saying in mov-
placer gold come out of the Sixes dis­
sore muscles, aching joints or rheu­
trict.
matic pains may be is sometimes real­ ing pictures, You can understand
ized only when life insurance is re­ what people are saying just as far
fused on account of kidney trouble. away as yon can see them. The eye
IFrom Port Orford Tribune I
Joseph G. Wolf of Green Bay, Wls.,
Myrtle Neumann of Bandon
is writes: "Foley Kidney Pills relieved understands heyond the range of
visiting her relatives at Euchre me of a severe backache that had hearing. Send no money, but men-
bothered me for several months." tion this paper and state whether or
creek now.
Miss Anderson of Bandon and Miss Take Foley Kidney Pills for weak not you are deaf. All particulars
lame back and weary sleepless nights. will be sent you absolutely free and
Daniels of Riverton, relatives of Mrs. —ORANGE PHARMACY.
with no expense to you. Address,
T. B. Davidson, have been visiting
School
of Lip Language, Kansas City,
with the latter at this place during
Agates cut and mounted. Sabro
Mr30tf
the past week.
Brothers.
It Missouri.
NEW INTERNATIONAL
Hear Without Ears
ITFPSKIF, and hl» wonderful Hungarian Orchestra are coming back. I-aat year, when the matter of en­
gaging the Royal Hungarian« for the Chautauqua wan under advla-ment. It was frequently intimated that
such an offering would prove “caviare to the general" and as a Chautauqua feature attraction re­
sult In flat failure. It was thought that such a company of artists, better known for their concerts be­
fore the royalty and court ceremonials of Eurojie, the exclusive functions of the elite of our large cities would not
prove popular with-the masses.
However, It was decided that the atnndnrd set by western Chautauquas must be maintained. They were an­
gaged It was positively demonstrate I thnt Chautauqua patrons not only appreciated the very best In music, but
would not accept anything else The multitude of requests for the return of the Roysl Hungarians rendered their
return engagement practically unesiupable.
America Before the World”
(lave the Baby Rest
Children Just cannot keep covered
at night and that is one way they
take cold. Foley's Honey and Tar is
a reliable family cough medicine
that contains no opiates or harmful
ingredients
Mrs. Wm. Leonard.
Pottsville, Pa., writes: "My baby had
a very bad cough. The first dose
gave her relief.”—ORANGE PH AR
MACY
jy
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?
Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemen
that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of
$100,000,000 a year, the railroads p'opose that this wage problem be settled by
reference to an impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroads
have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by such
a public body.
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
The formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the settlement
the controversy is as follows:
REDERICK VINING FISHER, renowned lecturer nn<1 traveler, who wa«
chief of staff of the lecture luire.iu of the I'ntinnin Pacific International
Esponitton, I* scheduled to appear at Chautauqua to deliver hi» wonder­
ful illustrated lecture. “America Before the World.” Thia lecture, which viri-
tlea America, every Important aspect of her pant, present and future, la a lec­
ture of Indescrllmble power, showing our great republic an (he melting pot of
racial difference» the educational and spiritual thought molder of the nations
F
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“Our conference* hive demonstrated that we cannot harmonize our difference* of opinion and that eventually th«
matter* in controversy must be pa«sed upon by other and disinterested agencies Therefore, we propose that your
proposal* and the proposition of the rail wav* be disposed of by one or the other of the following methods:
1. Preferably bv submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribunal which, by reason of it*
accumulated information bearing on railway conditions and its control of the revenue of the railway*, i* in a posi­
tion to consider and protect the right* and equities of all the interests affected, and to provide additional revenue
•ecessary to meet the added cost of operation in case your proposal* are found by the Commission to be just and
reasonable, or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws, act in the premises,
•hst we jointly request CongtrA* to take such action a* may be necessary to enable the Commission to consider and
promptly dispose of the questions involved; or
1 By arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law” (The Newland* Act).
Inspirational Lecturers Coming
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Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New
Fork,J une 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration
or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whethe»
luthority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike.
I'he Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as the
public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons:
No other body with meh an intimate know-dge
•f railroad conditions hat such an unquestioned posi­
tion in the public confidence.
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation are now largely hied by this Govern­
ment board.
Out of every dollar received by the railroad« from
the public nearly one-half is paid directly to the cm-
plore» •• wage«; and the money to pay ¡»created wage«
can come from no other aource than th* rate« paid
by the public.
The Inténtate Commerce Cmrmimoti. with it» con­
trol over rate«, i« in a position to make a complet*
invettigation and render tuch decision at would pro­
tect the intercala of the railroad employe«, the owner*
of the railroad«, and the public.
A Question For the Public to Decide
I he railroads feel that they have no right to grant a wage preferment of
rl00,000,000 a year to these employes, now highly paid and constituting only
one-fifth of all the employes, without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that
shall determine the merits of the case after a review of ail the facts.
He Jingle titut before the country it whether thit controverjy it to be lettled by «■
impartial Government inquiry or by tnJuitrial warfare.
National Conference Committee of the Railways
ELISHA LEE.
OME people think an laaptratlonal lecture la something like an air castle,
but tf they would only hear Art our Fran’ke or Harrietta Gunn Robereoe
at < t.autauqna they would need to change their opinion« at once Mrs
Roberanu 1« one of ihe moat delightful and . harming ladle« you will ever meet,
am! her lecture will give you a new luslght Into the problem« of womeu
Arthur A Fratxke 1« making hl« second tour ef Mie Pacific coast under the
•«apices of the Chautauqua
S
F R 41 RRIGMT <^a f Wamafaa
4tlaatn Caaat I taa ReJremd
U W R4I DWIN. «M l Vewsw.
Cawrrel w4 iiMRI'S Ra«*w«*
C L R4RDO.
/ Wasae*»,
Naw Ywefc. New Ha* a a A Hartlac« RaihaaA
• H CO4PM»w« fvwwJawe
Srutfcer« Railway
• R COT TRW G«a / STaaaf*
«Reeh Me wav
F R CROWim R sm
^e**aa.
New ìaetCsairal Railmay
G H FMFR4ON (Taw /Waaawr
Great NwSbem Railway
C H RWIMG Cam 1
PYtU4*!«k a A Rea«i** Raèiway
R W GMI< R feta l 5a«f Tra»»«..
Cbeaaaaaha A OS « Railway
4 4 GRFIG. 4»r> fa #ar*eme»r
St 1 awie A Saw Fraactac« Rail’*#«
C. B KOUM. (rw7 Mara/w,
4tefci*oB Tt*reke A 4aata Re Ratlw«*.
H * MsMASTBR. «^«7 Waeafar
RbaeUa* A Laba Er a Roikwa«
N
iì M A H F R
r*e» Cy-ga*
N/wìalk A W tatara Ratlwav
JAMES RCSSSLL. «aw t *a«aa~
Dea ver A Ria Gtsa«a Raiload
A. M 9CHOYBB faaSàaaMW*^.
Paaaevbraata 1 taa* West.
W L REDDON. riae-P^e .
Saalraer« 4 ir Ltaa Ra Iwav
A J STONA.
Rr»a Ratlrwad
Q R «4IO »fir^^aa • «aaY Sf*»
taaear Castrai Luaaa
C. M. SPENCER
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
OVER BANK
OF BANDON
TUTTLE
News Stand «
__________________
0
New Location
riMMONS BUILDING.
plr«.t street
Daily Papers Magazines
All Current Publications
Mouth Comfort
Best Insured by Using Rexall
Tooth Paste-- Guaranteed
to Please.
Rexall Tooth Paste is m ?ant to
please you. Every care is exer­
cised in selecting the purest in­
gredients and blending them into
the dainty, antiseptic, delightful
finished product That is why
it is the favorite among all our
tooth preparations, selling faster
than any other three of them.
Our people have learned that
using RexaH’s Tooth Paste is a
pleasant experience, and that it
is also good for their teeth and
iums. It destroys the germs of
iccay, helps whiten and prese’-ve
che teeth, makes the gums red
and rosy, and leaves the breath
fragrant and sweet
If it
doesn’t do all this, if it doesn’t
please you your money back.
Price 25 cents. Sold in this com­
munity only at our store. The
Rexall Store. C. Y. L owe .