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About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1917)
♦ » km Result- Getting Classified Department CLASSIFIED RATES—One cent per word, flr»i Insertion; S* cent per word ftr each Insertion thereafter; 30 words or less, 11 per month. No advertisement inserted for less than 2a cents. All classified ads are cash with order. FOR SALE—Self starting Remington John S. Coke, Circuit Judge, made Typewriter, slightly used. Inquire Nov. 28, 1916. at World office. d'tfc GEO. P. TOPPING, Attorney for Plaintiff. FOR RENT—Two room furnished D7 14 21 28 J4 11 18. flat, light and water included. $14.50 per month, Timmons build- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Hit STATE OF OREGON, IN AND ing. n23tf FOR THE OOl’NTY OF FOR KENT—Cheap, new 4-room COOS. bungalow, across street from ) school house. Inquire at Sanito Mettle A. Dean, Grocery. 113 tf PLAINTIFF, ) Suit in Equity vs. ) for Divorce All persons are hereby warned that Ljun C. Dean, ) NO. 4670 hunting and fishing or tresspassing in I DEFENDANT. ) any form is strictly forbidden on the SUMMONS premises known as the McClellan To LYNN C. DEAN, the above New Lake ranch. named defendant. POMEROY A GUERIN, In the name of the State of Ore O19tf. Langlois, Ore. gon, you are hereby notified that you WANTED—We pay cash for empty are required to appear and answer gunny sacks.—Dippel A Wolver the complaint filed against you in ton. MrSOtf the above entitled suit, in which Mettie A. Dean is plaintiff and you BUTTERWRAPPERS—Printed to are defendant; within six weeks your order in all lots from 100 up. from the first publication of this specially prepared inks, pure white summons, to-wit: within six weeks vegetable paper; cardboard butter from the 30tli day of November, cartons. See samples and get prices 1916, the date of the first publica WESTERN WORLD. tf tion of this summons, and if you fall WANT ADS—In this column bring to appear or answer on or before the results. You can sell, buy or ex 11th day of January, 1917, the same change anything at a very low ad being the last day of the time pre vertising cost. Try it. Must be cash scribed in the order of publication, with order. See top of column for judgment for want thereof will be rates. A more simple method of taken against you, and plaintiff will determining cost of a want ad may apply to the court for the relief de be determined by counting words; manded in her complaint, a succinct allowing six words to a printed line statement of which is as follows: 1st; That the marriage contract and allowing 5 cents per line per is sue. No want ad for less than 25 heretofore existing between plain cents accepted. tf tiff and defendant be dissolved and held for naught. 2nd: That the plaintift have judgment against the defendant for OF her costs and disbursements in this suit. 3rd: That the court grant such ) MAGDELENE MEEK, other and further relief as shall Plaintiff, ) seem meet and equitable in the prem- ) vs. ises. H. W. MEEK, ) Service of this summons is made Defendant. ) by publication in pursuance to an TO H. W. MEEK, DEFENDANT order by the Honorable John S ABOVE NAMED; Coke, Judge of the Circuit Court of IN THE NAME OF THE STATE the State of Oregon, for the Second OF OREGON; You are hereby re Judicial District, Coos County, dated quired to appear and answer tire November 29th, 1916, directing the complaint filed against you in the publication thereof in tlia Western above entitled suit on or before the World, a newspaper printed and last day of the time prescribed in the published at Bandon, Coos County order for publication of this sum- Oregon, once a week for a period of ■lions which time is six weeks, the six consecutive weeks, commencing last day of which is Thursday Jan. on the 30th day of November, 1916 18, 1917, and if you fail to appear BEN S. FISHER. or answer by said time the plaintiff Attorney for Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re N30 D7 14 21 28 J4 11 lief demanded in her complaint a succinct statement of which is for a NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION dissolution of the marriage contract 07S4H now existing between yourself and Department of the Interior, U. S. plaintiff and for the freedom of Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, De- plaintiff from your control and in cemlier 21, 191(1. terference and for general relief. NOTICE is hereby given that This summons is published in the Henry Koos, of Bullards, Oregon Western World a weekly newspaper who, on July 7, 1913, made Home of general circulation published in stead Entry, Serial, No. 07848. fur Coos County, Oregon, once a week the SW'4 of 8W% of Sec. 33. Tp 27 for six consecutive weeks beginning S, R 14 W, and Lots 1 and 2 and Dec. "th, 1916, and ending Jan. 18, WV4 of NW % of Section 4. Tow n 1917, the same being the first and ship 28 S. Range 14 W, Willamette last days of the time prescribed in Meridian, lias filed notice of inten the order for publication thereof. tion to make Final Five-year Proof, Published by order of the Hon. to establish claim to the land above described, before Manton E. Tread- "X gold. U. S. Commissioner, at his of fice, at Bandon, Oregon, on the 31st day of January, 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: Albert D. McKay, of Bullards, Ore- x. ■ > gon. Edward W. Fahy, of Bullards, Ore- ST. JOHN'S (Episcopal) CHI RCH Services on the 2nd, 4th and 5th gon. Charles G. Fahy, of Bullards, Ore- Sundays of the month at 11 a. m. and 3:30 p. tn. Sunday Sciiool on all gon. James A. Morrison, of Bullards. Sundays at 10 a. ni. Oregon. WM. HORSFALL, Vicar. w H. CANON. PRESBYTERIAN ( III l<( II Register. Rev. Winfield S. Smith, Pastor d28 J 4 11 18 25 F lp Sabbath Services 10:00 A. M................... Sabbath School NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVE- 11:00 A. M........................... Preaching MtA'T: BANDON AVENTE. 7:00 P. M. .. C. E. Prayer Meeting 8 oO p m.................................. Preaching NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AMONG LOCAL CHURCHES MethodiM Episcopal Church Sabbath services: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League devotional service. 7 p. tn.; prayer tf meeting. Wednesdays at 8 p. m. Church of Brethren Sun Services every Sunday at; day school at 10 a. m ; preaching at 11a m.; preaching at 7.00 p. m Everyone cordially invited. Services at the Seventh Day Ad ventist church are a« follows: Sab bath school on Saturday at 10 o'clock p. m ; preaching at 11 a m : preach ing Sunday evening at 7:30. Every body welcome tf Methodist Church South Notice Public service at 11 *. m and at 8 p. m . Sunday School at 10 a. tn every second and fourth Sunday in the month; midweek prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.—E. F. Omann. Pastor. tf 41 cordance with the plana and specifi cations for said work, as prepared by ' the City Engineer on file in the of fice of the City Recorder, and there open to the inspection and examina tion of all persona interested there in, all of said Improvements to be built upon the established grade of Bandon Avenue. The total cost of said improvement is estimated to be $1074.23. Any objections to said improve ment. if any exists, must be filed with the City Recorder on, or before the 19th day of January 1917. This notice is given persuant to a resolution of the Common Council of the City of Bandon, Oregon, pas sed upon the fourth day of October, 1916. Dated this third day of January 1917. J. W. MAST. j4 11 18 Recorder City of Bandon. •■x /■ FOUR MILE »7 V By CLEM Plowing is very much in evidence these nice days. Carl Johnson has taken a position with the McNair Hardware Co. for a short time. Manton Treadgold was a visitor at the De Long ranch last Friday. Manton has leased tha Levi Goff ranch for one year and will conduct it in addition to his homestead. N. Bambo is suffering from a bad attack of lagrippe. F. R. Miller has returned home from fishing. Otto Pope, who spent the lioll- days with relatives near Arago, has returned honie at the J. E. Adams ranch. Albert Duke is stepping rather high now days and has a smile that wont wash off. It's a boy, born on December 30th. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jackson return ed home Monday after a week's ab sence in Bandon. FOI R MILE RANCHER MISES R IME BY il lii : Defective Hue Cause« Blaze Which Consumes the Residence of Al>e Corson. Fire Monday completely destroyed the residence of Abe Corson. Just south of Four Mile creek and west of the county road between Bandon and Langlois. Mr. Corson was on ills way home from Bandon, at the time, and knew nothing of his loss until met by nearby neighbors who informed him of the misfortune. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gross were stopping with Mr. Cor son and Mrs. Gross was alone in the house at the time. Mr. Gross being out hunting. The fire originated in a defective flue and while Mrs. Gross ran to the neighbors for aid it gain ed such headway that on her return with help it was dangerous to at tempt saving any of the contents. Nothing was saved, even M th Gross’ suit case containing her best clothing and valuable papers was de stroyed. Mr. Gross also lost a fine rifle in the flames, he having his shotgun with him on the day's hunt No insurance was carried on the property or contents.—Correspond »nt. FOl R MILE MI NINGS Clem haz returned after an ab- sence of two days trackin' a 'coon through the Four Mile woods and haz about cum tu the konklushun that a person can't allers tell which way a 'coon iz goin’ by the direk- shun he travels. This here great hi-kost of livin' Iz an awful bugaboo; You fear the wolf outside the door Will get a hold of you. An' you wonder how near heaven The price ov things'll go; An’ sigh ’cause 'twill he so long 'Fore the new taters grow. But spite of war an' wartime prices (>ld Bandon Iz a marchin' on, Sheddln’ blessin's at the same coat Az in yers long past an' gone. This high cost of living is fierce When we was on a farm tn Arkansa we got a cent a pound for our beans, store pay. Now we pay about a cent a piece for ’em at our grocer's. If you want tew no whut puts a kink In a hogs tale, ask Clem. Most people like live ones, but it's different with the Bandon under- taker. If this here bad wether doan't let up purty soon we’ll rite to Wllsun about it. Burned if we'd voted fer him if we'd knowed he wuz goin' tew du this. HANK DUBERRY. That the Common Council of the City of Bandon. Coos County, Oregon, deems it expedient and necessary to improve that portion of Bandon Ave nue (formerly Wharf Street) from the North line of First Street West. North to the Water Front, in the City of Bandon Coos County, Oregon, at the cost and expense of the own ers of the property included In the following deacribed Improvement ROAD MEN WANTED, district to be known and called LO Rale *3.00 per day. CAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Applications will be received In NO._______ OF BANDON AVENUE, writing at the office of Roadmater. WHICH DISTRICT embraces all of Coquille, until Feb. 1st, for section the property on either side of said inen to work and have charge of sec Bandon avenue and abutting thereon lions of county highways. Informa between the north line of said Flrat tion as to boundaries of sections In Street Wert and the water Front all parts of the County may be had at from the marginal line« of »aid Ban above office R B MURDOCK. Roadmaster." ion Avenue back to the center of the blocks abutting thereon Ry watching the flight of the buz- Said Improvement is to consist of yards Gen Pershing ought to know an elevated street or roadway, and. where Villa ia by thia time sidewalks constructed upon cedar I People «ho raise objections are pile« driven into the ground, in *c- always sure of a bumper crop. ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ «' . ■■ DAVIS CREEK LOCALS The weather the past week been more like spring than winter Joe Nolf of Junction City, Ore., was visiting with Chas. Fox for a few days. Mr. Nolf is an experienc ed dairyman, and if he can find a location may remain with us. Ralph Foster and family spent Sunday at the Croft ranch. William Conner has finished his tie contract and is busy cutting wood for R. Foster. Mrs Chas. Fox was in Bandon over Sunday visiting friends. We are to have an early spring tf the predictions of some of the old grey "swamp ducks’’ are true. They claim that the frogs are coming out of the alluvial deposit (whatever that is) and are beginning to croak, also that the huckleberries are beginning to blossom. We hope that they are correct. If reports are true the big yearly dance given by Harte Smith will take place January 13th. It is the time of the year when swamp ducks and 1)111 billies exchange their views on the price of wool and the price of butter fat. and to have a royal good time In general. We are all pray ing (the only time of the year we do) for a fine night, as we all will try and be there. The main topic of conversation in these parts now, is the Township line road to Bandon, and we are begin ning to realize that our $64.000 and graveled road to Bandon is only a rainy night dream. There is no dang er of any one being lost in the brush between here and Bandon as there are surveys and stakes every so often to guide one out. Four Mile flat looks like a town site was being laid off into lots by the surveys and stakes. Maybe if we are not too Mingy and want to live too long, we will see a good road to Bandon, but the way the money is being spent now, we think our childrens' child ren may see it. The road reminds me of a little poem I used to recite in my little first roader: The pig squeals loud when the frost begins to fall, And they crowd one another in the pen; One don't care if the other's going to freeze. Hogs is mighty like men. “WOODROW." State Taxes for 4' ooh The Oregon State Tax Com mission has Just completed the apportionment of the state taxes among the various counties. The total tax for state purposes is $2,699,250.00. Of this MEATS and * We might send a warship to Aus tria to get the new Austrian am baa sador, but tf he Isn't better than Dtttnba the trip la hardly worth while Greece may be going Into the war fifty fifty. IT PAY* TO ABVEBTIBE The codfish lays a million eggs While the helpful hen lays one. But the codfish does not cackle To Inform ua what he’s done And so we acorn the codfish coy. But the helpful hen we prlxo Which indicate« to thoughtful minds It pays to advertise. sausages Prepared for you from only the choicest of animals, under ideal conditions, therefore guaranteeing good healthful sanitary food. Our prices are consistent with those of the market, and you may rest assured at all times that by being our customer you are practicing true economy. Our modern equipment af fords you service and quality combined, at moderate prices. ♦ ♦ ♦ BORN—January 9th, to Sherril and wife, an eight pound boy. Mother and child doing well. Mr. Cady, teacher at Lampa, M Bossen and Mr. Ilanly of the same locality, attended the Riverton day school last Sunday. The services at the Church were well attended last Sunday night. Mr. McGee who was bedfast with the ''grip” is able to be on duty at the mine again. Mr. Jameson, our accommodating ferryman, has been bedfast, but is now convalescing. Last Thursday the Riverton school received a free traveling library from the Oregon state library. The books were unpacked and arranged oil the shelves that evening, ready for loan ing on Friday. On Friday about twenty-five books were loaned, five of which went to patrons of the school. The others went to pupils in the school. These books (about sixty volumes) will be kept at the school house until the end of the school year when they will be returned to the state library at Salem. The teachers of the Riverton school have been asked to take the school for next year. A report on some of the girls' work at the recent school exhibit wa overlooked. Sewing bag Agnes Simonsen. 7tli grade, 1st; Norma Bumgartner. 6th grade, 2nd. Handkerchief—Polly Miller, grade, 1st; Esther McGee, I 6th Krade, second. Basket matting— Dolly Scorby, 4th grade, 1st; Erma Richardson 5th grade, 2nd. baaketa Orvtn Braided Raffia Smith. 4th grade, 1st. Home work—Norma Bumgartner. 6th grade, 1st. Books may be borrowed on school days from 8 30 a m until 4 15 p. in. I shall be glad to have anyone In the district call and look over the hooka If yon don't find in the li brary the books you wish, they can be obtained for you from the state library School library books not In daily use at the school may also be loaned to patron*—Elsie Philpott. Librarian. RIVERTON ." amount, counties In this section will pay as follows: Coos county, $58,- l ■1 < 'urn i "ii n i) . $ 1 ". 4 1 "i. Douglas county. $73,662.50: Lane county. $11 1,883.90. Western World the Quick Print. BANDON MEAT MARKET G. H. Resky, Prop, Phone 131 This Place is at Your Service Have Your Car Overhauled Now We Use Oxy-Acetelyne Welding Process BANDON GARAGE C. L. Foster, Prop. Accessories Supplies With the InMallati<>n of till* equipment during flic past num* hut . we are now enabled to gHe alHwdiitrl) the highest class of ser vice tn repalriiiK and overhauling automobile«. Heretofore such worn part« ao rould not be adjuat- «•<1, nor replaced except at Kraut expense, were left untouched. The new acetylene welding pro- ce s, a I'oniparatiiely recent in»an ti' n, make« it possible to build ii|> attch worn parts, making them av good aa new t onaaquently when a car leave« our shop It it not only repalrerf but rebuilt. Expert machinists and motor en gine mm are employed and with all the necessary machinery, wu am prepared to give every service desired. Now that the rainy season ia Imre, bring in your car to be over hauled. Have It done before the Spring rush and you will be able to take advantage of every bit of good weather in the meantime.