Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983, September 21, 1916, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Golden Rule
OC Cases of New, Crisp, Up-to-
date Merchandise on the
Steamer Elizabeth this week.
In this shipment there is a fine
assortment of Dress and Trim­
ming Silks.
GEORGETTE CREPES
WIDE CHIFFON TAFFETAS
FANCY PLAIDS and STRIPES
WIDE VELVET CORDUROY
Let us show you these pretty silks.
North Bend Sufferer Suicides
V. F. Greve, a well known North
Bend shoemaker, Saturday night
shot and killed himself to end three
years of suffering and anguish from
cancer. Somehow he secured a re­
volver which had been kept in the
house for years. Standing before a
mirror in his room, he placed the
muzzle of the weapon to his cheek
and the bullet went crashing into his
brain, death being almost instantan­
eous. He was a native of Germany.
TUTTLE
; News Stand
\ Daily Papers Magazines
X Ail Current Publications
lias <>tl I ear for Fruit
The Enterprise says:
Generally
: peaking this has been an off year
for fruit tn the Myrtle Point section
Apples are estimated as about a half
Saturday Evening Post Q
crop, taking the valley as a whole.
There are some peaches in various oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO«
parts cf the valley, and while on ac
Bulletin on Box Shook
count of the late rains the coloring
A fifty-six page bulletin that I in
on the fruit Is not very highly de­
tended to give the results of a sur
veloped. the flavor I., good
'ey of the box shook market in for­
eign
countries has recently been pub­
Try a bottle Theo-Nett sparkling
lished
by the school of commerce of
grape Juice. Looks like, tastes like '
the University of Oregon. The bul­
Champagne. It has the fizz. Sanito !
letin is primarily for the mill-men of
IVe receive fresh strawberries i the Northwest and covers the market
three days per week Sanito Grocery for shooks, cloth boards and staves.
$ Cigars, Tobaccos
0
Now is the time to make your selections
while the stock is complete.
The Golden Rule
bank at Marshfield in 1889, later op
ening a branch at Myrtle Point.
Several trip« were made to the old
home in Ireland by Mr. Bennett, and
on his return front one he was a«
companied
by a bride, the sweethear
■I. \\. Bennett. Prominent Lawyer ami
of his youth and daughter of the
Banker HuCVuinbs at Marsh-
Rt. Rev. Thomas Bennett, bishop o;
held La -t \\ eek.
the Episcopal church at Cork.
Son of Founder of
Bandon Dies at Bay
IDAHO GOVERNOR IS
LOI It IX PRAISE OF
UM AI. IA A XI.ELIS I
Meetings at Orpheum I niler Au pic­
es of Church ot God Are
Gaining Interest.
Revival meetings under the aus­
pices of the Church of God are nor­
ia proprers nightly at the Orpheum
theatre and will continue for som
time. The principal speaker lb E
G. Marsters, an evangelist of Seattle,
who In company with the Oregon
evangelist, J J. Gillespie, arrived ;i
Bandon Saturday.
You know what a thick, juicy »teak doe» for your
hu iger. Ches’'•rficlds do exactly the came thing for
your smoking—'hey satisfy !
But, besides that —Chesterfields are mild f
This combination of mildness with “ satisfy ** is an
achievement new to cigarettes. Chesterfields give
smokers what they haie always liked (mildness), united
with a new kind of enjoyment—“satisfy! ”
No cigarette, except Chesterfields, can give you this
new enjoymenf, because no cigarette maker can copy
the Chesterfield blend!
Try Chesterfields— today!
For the Fall and
Winter season/now
the
New Styles
and Samples
on Display.
The suits 1
take orders for are strictly
tailor made up-to-date un­
der guarantee, made in
my own workshop.
Quality, Fit and Work­
manship First Class.
Come in and examine.
H. Maskey
Tailor to Ladies and
Gentlemen.
120 Second St.
REV E. G MARSTERS
On Sunday night Rev. Marsters
will give a “chalk talk" lecture on
the relation of the sun. moon and
stars to God and man This lecture
was recently given at Middleton. Ida­
ho. with Governor Mows Alexander
of that state present. The followin':
day the governor gave the following
Interview to the Boise Capital News,
concerning the lecture
I waa invited to speak at a rell-
gous meeting held tn a big tent at
the edge of the town of Middleton.
Yea, there was a very large crowd,
and the people were not interested
alone at what the governor might,«
have to say but also at the address
of Rev E G. Marsters. I spoke at
about 11 o clock and was followed
and an orator of the biggest type
by Mr. Marsters, who is an artist |
CIGARETTES
The Cheaterfveld Blend
contain* th* mo*t famou* Turkuh tobacco*
—SAMSOUN for richne**; CAVALLA for
aroma; SMYRNA for tweetae**; XANTHI
for fragrance, combined with the best
domestic loaf.
20 for 10c
Ô
0
0
New Location
TIMMONS BUILDING,
First Street.
In Our Women’s Ready-to-Wear Department
we are showing: NEW CHIFFON"'TAFFETA
DRESSES in the Popular Shades; NEW NAV\
BLUE SERGE MIDDY SUITS; NEW WOOLEN
DRESSES in SERGES and POPLINS in BEST
COLORS; NEW DRESS SKIRTS, made of splen­
did materials in the latest styles.
J. W. Bennett, prominent banker,
politician and attorney of Marshfield,
died at his home in that city last
Thursday night, after a short illness.
He was a son of George Bennett, lo­
cally known as “Lord Bennett" who
was the founder of Bandon and who
lived for many years on his big es­
tate south of here overlooking the
ocean.
The deceased was a native of Ban­
don. Ireland, and came to the United
States in 1873 in company with his
father, a brother G. A. Bennett. H.ir
ry Baldwin deceased of Bandon, and
George M. Seeley, now a resident of
Portland. His career was varied, he
having begun as a rancher, from
which he branched out iato the legal
profession, newspaper field, and later
became a banker and part owner of
the Coos Bay water system.
Mr.
Bennett was identified as part own
er of the Coos Bay News from 1S7G
to 1884, when he began the practice
of law
With Patrick Flanagan, he
organized the Flanagan & Bennett
3
ooo
MANY NEW THINGS AT
He gave a chalk talk on religion, that is worth while and I have never
God and light; his knowledge of as­ heard one like it before. He is not
tronomy and the sciences attributed alone a minister, orator and evangel­
thereto, and the results following ist but is also a artist of the first-
from the orbit system, the sun. moon class. He can draw anything in
and stars, and their relation to God crayon."
and man. It surely was a master­
The meetings here are growing in
piece worth a trip of hundreds of interest and the attendance is grad­
miles to hear
ually getting larger
“With the aid of the blackboard
and white and colored chalk, he MRS. 1 ORI MIX ASK> DAM It.I "
painted a spiritual picture taking the
solar system for its basts that car­ I’apct- Served on Mrs. Andersen Just
ried conviction to the minds of ev­
liter Burial of Husband.
ery man, woman and child present.
Just after the fuueral services of
1 He spoke for an hour and 30 min­
utes and not a person left his seat her husband had been completed.
and had he spoken another hour he Mrs Abe Anderson of Eastside was
would have been listened to with the served with papers in a $10,000
most intense interest. No matter damage suit instituted by Mrs. Flora
whether you believe in him or with Foreman, the school teacher who had
him, when you see the man and see charged Mis. Anderson with assault.
Mrs Anderson clad in mourning
him bring doubtful dogmas apd theo­
ries onto the blackboard and demon- md eyes still reddened with tears
strate them with practical illustra­ from her grief completely broke
tions by every day occurrences so down when the papers were served
you can feel the words of the Bible on her.
in the light that you see everything
The grand jury recently returned
else, then you have to pay tribute to not a true bill against Mrs. Ander­
the genius of the man
son in the case on which Mrs. Fore­
“Should he ever come to Boise, do man now bases her suit for personal |
not fail to hear him, it is a lecture injuries.
ikW
and yet they9re MILD
<>