Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
Result-Getting Classified Department CLASSIFIED RATES—One cent per word, first insertion: ’» cent per word fur each Insertion thereafter; 30 words or less, $ 1 per month. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cents. All classified ad« are cash with order. FOR SALE—155 acres of land at $16 per acre, handy to school: for information, apply World office slop EDITORIAL COMMENT The fact that the Democratic cam paign managers have booked Secre tary Daniela for a speech In Maine seems to Indicate that they have aban doned all hope of carrying the State and simply don't care what happens A BARGAIN House for Rent or to the ticket In the September elee- Sale on easy terms, industrial ad tlon. dition to Fandon. newly paperer and painted. J. S. Hays. 9-14-tf. Senator J. Ham Lewis, a spokes- man for the admlnlstratlon. In at- FOl'ND—One white and one brown tempting to apologize for the Presi woman's glove. Western World. dent's mollycoddle expression that we FOR SALE—Two sectional book are “too proud to tight" explains that tt is an old Latin quotation. But the cases in excellent condition. For people already know that It Is out of terms apply to Western World Sltf date and the expression of a decadent nation. WANTED—We pay cash for empty gunny sacks.—Dippel A Wolver “We don’t want to maintain a po ton. Mr3t)tf litical almshouse.” remarked Mr. Hughes to the North Dakota farmers, BL’TTERWRAPPERS— Printed to and a nation applauds him. Ameri your order in all lots from 100 up, cans are beginning to see a possibility specially prepared inks, pure white In the near future of regaining their vegetable paper; cardboard butter self-respect cartons. See samples and get prices. • -------- WESTERN WORLD. tf The administration seems to have sold everything It could, from the na ROOMS—Anyone wislung quiet con tion's honor down to the smallest venient rooms inquire C. E. Lang rural postmastership. lois, 623 W. Fourth St. Call even- Secretary Daniels says this Is no A31t4p. time for politics. And It's no time for W’ANT ADS—In this column britjr Secretary Daniels, either. results. You can sell, buy or ex change anything at a very lew ad Senator Lewis, defending the Presi- vertlsing cost. Try it. Must be cash dent on his “too proud to fight” ex- with order. See top of column for pression. Intimates that It was due rates. A more simple method ol solely to the Ignorance of his audience determining cost of a want ad may that the popular Interpretation that has been put upon It was evolved, and be determined by counting words that anyway It didn't mean what It allowing six words to a printed lint appeared to mean. The latter state and allowing 5 cents per line per is ment can be taken with some degree sue. No want ad for less than 25 of confidence, ns It Is quite a well- cents accepted. tf known fact that most of the things the President says do not mean what they M hen you need Job Printing phone are supposed to mean. 901, Western World, and a represen tative will call. Only first class work Secretary Redfield has presented and at reasonable prices. another of those living Illustrations of the old adage that "fools rush tn He W as Worried and Hopeless where angels fear to tread.” with one "For ten years 1 was bothered Important modification. The differ with kidney trouble,” writes T. F. ence In the Secretary's case Is that he Hutchinson, Little Rock. Ark. ”1 was worried and had almost given up all walked right In and turned around hopes. 1 used live boxes of Foley's and was kicked right out again. Kidney Pills and am now a well The Democratic contingent in the man.” Foley's Kidney Pilis drive out aches, pains, rheumatism and all Senate is all worked up over the fact kidney trouble symptoms.—ORANGE that the terms of the treaty for the PHARMACY’. purchase of the Danish West Indies “leaked out." “Pitiless publicity," you No. 07227 understand, has been consigned to the NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION scrap heap with a large assortment of Department of the Interior various other Democratic policies and promises. U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore gon, August 28. 1916. Of Mr. Wilson it may be said he NOTICE is hereby given that Carl meant well, hut he now finds himself burled under the evidence of ineffi- L. Johnson, of Bandon, Oregon, who on May 23, 1911, made Homestead clency that Mr. Hughes has brought Entry, Serial, No. 07227, for thj> forth. S4 of SE>4 and SEVi of Sec. 4, and Mr. Wilson has made no reply to NE14 of NEU, Section 9, To-vnship the charges of Mr. Hughes. Is he still 30 S, Range 14 W., Willa', jette Me too proud to fight! ridian, has filed notice f,f intention tc z---------------------------------------------------- make Final Five-year Proof, to es tablish claim ft> the land above de scribed, bqEbre Manton E. Treadgold, V. S. Cbinniisaioner, at his office, at IXndon. Oregon, on the 17th day of x. - _______________ October, 1916. I'RE.^I YTERIAN < HI Rt II Claimant name3 as witnesses: Rev. Winfield S. Smith, Pastor Charles Frank Waterman, of Ban Sabbath Services don, Oregon Herman A. DeLong, of Bandon, 10:00 A. M. . .......... Sabbath School 11:00 A. M. . .................... Preaching Oregon. George M. Willoughby, of Bandon, 7:00 P. M. . . C. E. Prayer Meeting 8:00 p. m. .. .................... Preaching Oregon. Roy M. Jones, of Bandon. Ore Methodist Episcopal Church gon Sabbath services: Sunday school at W. H. CANON. Register. 10 a. m.; preaching services at 11 Aug 31, Sep. 7,14,21,28, Oct. 5. a. m. and 8 p. si.; Epworth League devotional service. 7 p. m.; prayer NOTICE TO CREDITORS meeting, Wednesdays at 8 p. m. tf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned, by order of the Church of Brethren County Court for Coos County. Ore Services every Sunday at: Sun gon, has been duly appointed Ad day school at 10 a. m.; preaching at ministratrix and Administrator, res 11 a. m.; preaching at 7:00 p. m. pectively, of the Estate of William Everyone cordially invited. C. H. Sipple, Deceased; and that all per Barkliw. Pastor. tf sens having claims against said Es- Services at the Seventh Day Ad tate are hereby notified that they are required to present the same duly ventist church are as follows: Sab verified and with proper vouchers bath school on Saturday at 10 o'clock therefor, to the undersigned; also p. m.; preaching at 11 a m.; preach those knowing themselves indebted ing Sunday evening at 7:30. Every tf to the said William Sipple, and pay body welcome. the same to the undersigned, at the Metiiodiet Church H >utli Notice office of C. B. Zeek. our representa Public service at 11 a. m and at tive at Bandon. Coos County, Ore 8 p. tn.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; gon. within six months from the date Epworth league at 7 p. m.; mld- of this notice. week service Thursday at 8 p. Dated this 2 4th day of August. Missionary society Wednesdays at 191« 2 p. m—-V Mayne Knight, pastor, tf ROSETTA SIPPLE. Administratrix, WESLEY J. SIPPLE. Administrator A?4 31 s7 14 21 Notice to the Public Strictly no hunting allowed on my place on Bear Creek. 17-17 J. FLAM AMONG LOCAL CHURCHES Could Not Do Her Cooking Mrs. F. E. Hartmelster Tea . Mo., writes: “I was affected with kidney trouble for two years. I got so bad this summer. I could hardly do my cooking I got Foley Kidney Pills and I feel like a new person ” Too many women neglect symptoms of kidney derangement, weak back. Swollen ankles and joints, aches, pains and rheumatism OR INGE THIRM- ACT. •PATENTS nb'ainrd thrmjrh th» <4d «»taMi«h<4 "O SWIFT * CO? s - . bosght by Manufacturera. Send a mold nr Bk-irhn. and ot rour invanOon for Slll tl«*CH and report on patantabilit;. ret pal- arte or no Writo tor our fma tes* or 100 nmded invontama. D. SWIFT & CO. Patent Lawye<ra. í»tab <8SS 307 Seventh SI., Wsxl. A Road Survey Cost to Be Held Down POLITICAL JOTTINGS At thaL however, from beginning to end tilla has been more of a “you kick me and 1'U klsa you" administra Roailniaster Murtloek Place» Cost al tion. Less Than Two Per Cent — Work Being Rushed. Vance McCormick says the rrogres sires are stampeding to Wilson, and It's a ten to one bet be wishes be R. B. Murdock, county road nia> could believe IL ter, according to the North Bend The Democrats are finding out that Harbor states that there was sonic pork comes home to root out their alarm caused by misleading reports standing. (concerning the preliminary costs ol | making surveys for the big road bond The men and women who prefer a i issue to be expended next year. Mr man who does things to a man who writes notes about them will vote i Murdock says that the truth is thr for Hughes. Government by corre cist will be cheaper than most anx- spondence takes too long to get any- | one expects, and that it will be held where, but government by deeds Is d >wn to less than two per cent on a always on the Job. basis of the «hole amount to be ex pended Those who are concerned to know In Multnomah county the prelim what Mr. Hughes would have done inary work for surveys c< st four per had be been In Mr. Wilson's place may rest assured he would not have I cent and the work under construe done as Mr. Wilson baa. And that tlon three per cent additional. Mr Murdock is certain that the total cost la answer enough. for all surveys will be materially low- Mr. Hughes Is not only going direct i er than the cost to Multnomah to the public, but the public Is going j county. direct to him. A genuine American At present a crew of a dozen men fifty-fifty I under assistant roadmaster Elliott are stationed at Peterson's landing President Wilson’s alarm clock Is on llaynerf slough. They are running mornings. ringing at 6 o'clock these He can reach out of bed and turn It out lines for part of the general road plan, which started at Glasco point, off the morning of March 5. opposite Old Town. This work will Postmaster General Burleson la too require four weeks to complete. foxy a politician to adopt for his de Mr. Murdock says that much of the partment the McAdoo rule forbidding work planned can be done during the Treasury department employees parti winter but prefers to have all sur cipating tn politics. Mr. Burleson re veys made ready for letting contracts alizes that postmasters are entitled early next spring. He insists on hav to some exercise for the money. ing all work done right and in a There are no strings or mental res- permanent manner, In this he has ervatlous to the public pledges of ad- the solid backing of thercounty court minlstrative reform given by Charles therefore the people may rest assured E. Hughes, Ills record as governor I that it will be right. of New York guarantees the fulfill ment of every promise. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ « MONEY TO LOAN on well ♦ * Democrats are now convinced that ♦ improved farms. For informa « Charles Evans Hughes is a warm pro- ♦ tion write Box K . Bandon, Ore. ♦ position. * « It Is gratifying. Indeed, to find that Mr. Wilson still stands on the suffrage question where he stood at the begin ning of his administration. He has changed on about everything else.— Philadelphia Evening Ledger. It strikes one that Instead of wildly hustling for the State of Maine, Vance McCormick might do better work by taking his wrecking crew to the West to repair the Democratic bridges that are being dynamited by Justice Hughes. According to the week's Infest work of fiction, the Democratic Campaign Book, the wage-earners of the country received during the Wilson Adminis tration $3.000.000,000 more than they received under TafL And all It cost them to keep something In the dinner pall was $6,000,000,000 more. At the annual meeting of postmas ters In Washington recently, the first assistant postmaster-general lauded the postal savings system. That must have been a bitter pill fLr Postmaster- General Burlesuu. who sat on the same platform with bls assistant. When the postal savings bill was passed. Mr Burleson, then a Congressman from Texas, voted against It Every vote cast agsrtnst It was cast by a Demo crat Not one Democratic Congress man voted for IL Yet President Wil son says the Republican party has not had a new Idea In thirty years. Whose Idea was It? It was the Instinct of a lawyer for Hughes to support his damning charg es against Wilson, by calling Wilson's own secretary of state as a witness to prove them. Ms. Hughes Bays there should be flrm dealing In Mexican affairs. May be so; but we have had enough of th« flrm of Wilson, Carranza A Co. The Impression Is growing at the' White House that Mr. Hughes Is dellb erately unfriendly. Look out for notea. If those Democratic notlfiera put off their notifying much longer they may find Mr. Wilson In no mood to accept. • 2 POINTS FROM HUGHES' SPEECHES Reckless extravagance of the Democrats is an Insult to ths American people. Deserving Democrats I Deserv ing In heaven's name of what? We have a splendid system of government on paper, but we want that system vitalized. The pork barrel bill brings a blush of shame to the cheeks of every American. I am here because 1 have a vision of what America needs. An Idle American will always feel uncomfortable. America will not bold her own by high sounding ptraaea. Are we not a nation great enough to have sufficient fore sight to protect our borders In s sensible faahlrm by means of •enable preparedness? If we state our rights in a firm and determined manner it should carry conviction. Ther* should be no viicillaMon In coo- aeettuo with it»i< asseHlon. I V —————~~~~—------------ — OREGON STATE FAIR Slate Fair Grounds Salem, Ore. Sept. 25-30, inc. Low Round Fares will be on sale from all sta tions in Ore gon, Sept. 21 to 30th with final return limit of Oct. 4th. Live Stock, Agricultural, Horticultural, Poultry, and many other exhibits. Races daily. Spscial events All Trains Stop at Fair Grounds. Ask local agent for fares train service, etc. or write JOHN M. HCOTT. General Pa -enger Agent Port lami, Oregon. Southern Pacific Lines BANDON MARKET Is the most Sanitary in Coos coun ty. So says I he report of the State Dairy and Food Commissioner. Read the line-up as it appeared in Oregon Dairy and Food Bulletin. BANDON Bandon Market ................... I ity Meat Market ............ H. C. Christensen ... COQI ll.l.i: Miller Bros. Market . . . . Sanitary Market ................. Jap Yoakum ......................... MARSHY IK11» Fourier Bros.......................... I'nion Meat Market .......... L’alace Market...................... Enterprise Mnrket ............ MYRTLE POINT Junies Hobson Market . . . Central Market ...................... NORTH BEND I'nion Meat Co........................ Jones Market ........................ Fourier's Market ................. POWERS Powers Meat Co..................... Man Drou noil in Coos The body of Dan Bennett, the Coos River rancher, who disappeared 'ast week, was found Monday by \ndrew Kerdell mar his landing on North Cooe River. The body had ■ecn washed up stream a conslder- ible distance by the tide. Sanitation is our 32.7 67. I 28 4 69 9 oS.4 53.6 79 6 72.0 68.0 61.S 75.4 60.0 81.6 78.8 72.9 hobby. You may rest assured that if you buy meats at the Bandon Mark- et you will be in no danger of the evils of contamin- ation. G. H. RESKY, 64 6 : ♦ DEW VALLEY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Y’ast areas of slashings are beln,; burned this week, The acreage slashed and burned on the bill ov erlooking this valley ia gradually in- creasing each year. Paroled From Penitentiary Neva Hatcher and Carl Ensele of Peterson and Perkins will take ’<><1111110 «ho were some time ago ■onvicted and sent to the state pent week about hauling the milk from entiary on account of being impli- now on •nted in contributing to the delln- Th? Dew V iley cheese factory will luincy cf a Bandon girl, bare been man’". heeso all winter re- paroled by the pardon beard nnd re r ■ ...r. Sir. ng. the manuser. turned to their homes Saturday. Thera Is a good auto road up the valley. Bandon merchsnts are cor High Prices for Fisli A Gold Beach report says: The dially Invited to come out and seo 'all run of fish In the Rogue river this beautiful and fertile spot that so <t the best In years. Twenty-one many of them have not seen. lundred fish were caught In a day Hank Van Leuven of Rear credit. ind a half last week. Ninety cents I ert Peterson of Dew Valley nil i nd $113 are being paid for the Brandt Taylor of Four Mile have 1sh. If the present run keeps up II recently purchased foundatl n stoc't will beat ull records for fall runs I of registered Perkslilres from .1. .1. fwenly-fly• cents Is being i aid for Morris. ■Riversides. Remember girlie. If you get It inn your head that you were cut out f r To Develop Coal Mine The Heaver Hill mine development something better than your mother work will be resinned and carried was you are liable to wake up sot io >ut to the fullest extent, according dsy «perhaps a little late) to «he to W'm. Sproule, president of the fact that you weren't cut out for any J. J. M. Southern Pacific, who was In the thing. ■ounty on an official visit last week The Beaver Hill work was discon tinued a few years ago when money was scarce and hard to obtain," said Mr. Sproule. "Not only was money icarce but there was no immediate market for the coal even had we i'ntll the been able to produce It t was no railroad was completed, there 1 opportunity to handle the output Now we have the rail service and mine.” we are going to develop the I Beat it with a FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER A Bad Summer for Children There has been an unusual amount f sickness among children every- here thia aummer. Extra preeau- iona should be taken to keep the xiwela open and liver active Foley athartic Tablets are a fine and wholesome physic; cause no pain, i lausea or griping. Relieve Indlges i Ion, sick headache, biliousness. | nr stomach, bail breath. ORANGE I'll IK'I Y< Y . not Keeps out all the wet DEALERS EVERYWHERE Waterproofs, Absolute, aro Marked thus a J tow « co. in BOSTON to SAVE PENALTY the Second Half of your Tax es must be paid before OCTOBER 5th. For your convenience Taxes may be paid at ¿First National îBaith Bandon, Oregon
