esult-Getting Classified Department
ORCHARD PLANTING.
I CLASSIFIED RATES—One cent per word, first insertion; H cent Proper Distances Apert at Which to
I
word far each insertion thereafter; 30 words or less,
Set Various Fruit Tress.
*1 per
taunth. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cents. All classified
The proper planting distance at
which to set fruit trees needs careful
L are cash with order-
tttentlon.
Prominent growers set
L o R SALE—The hotel furniture in of Coos and to me directed on the peach tree« at least twenty feet apart
| th« Hotel Lauglois.
Will give 15th day of February, 1917 upon Although some set the trees sixteen to
Lruis Cheap rent. For particulars a judgment and decree duly render eighteen feet apart, this baa proved too
[quire of J. C. Van Alstein, Lang- J ed, entered of record and docketed in close Peach trees set at this distance
bis, Oregon.
___________ <££ »__ ¡and by said Court on the 22nd day cannot secure sufficient light plant
h«.d and moisture to develop properly
of January 1917 in a certain suit
trespass notice
and
a good cover crop cannot be grown
¡then in said Court pending, wherein
I0TICE is hereby given that treepas- Bank of Bandon, a corporation, or under these conditions.
Large growing varieties of apple»,
| sing in any form is prohibited on ganized under the laws of Oregon
L premises at Two Mile.
Chris
such as Baldwin. Stayman and Grav-
was plaintiff and Oran J. Seeley and ensteln. are at the maximum distance
pchert.
J18tt Florence Seeley, husband and wife,
of forty feet apart. In certain section«
ETTING EGGS FOR SALE—Full- | were defendants in favor of plain where these varieties grow «mailer,
[ blood Plymouth Rock eggs for tiff and against said defendants by because of soil conditions, thirty-six
1 per setting
R. F. Shannon. Ban- which execution I am commanded to feet is sufficient Varieties of medium
Lu
tMlop sell the property in said execution size, such as Rome, McIntosh and
and hereinafter described to pay the Twenty Ounce, do best when set thir
FOR SALE OR TRADE
sum due the plaintiff of Thirteen ty-six feet apart.
For the smaller
Two-story modern brick com-
hundred tliirty-two and 2 7-lvO Dol growing and upright varieties, as
I mercial hotel, containing 40
lars, with interest thereon at tlie rate ! Wealthy, Duchess and Yellow Trans
I sleep.ng rooms, dining room,
of eight per cent per annum from parent, thirty to thirty-two feet is suit
1 office, sample room, kitchen,
the 22nd day of January 1917 until able. Where fillers are placed between
etc., steam heated, hot and cold
paid and the further sum of $120.oo | permanent trees the latter are set for
water and all up-to-date con-
Attorney Fees and *249.45 for taxes ty feet apart. Plums are set at a dis
| veniences, located in a city of
together with the costs and disburse tance of twenty feet apart, pears twen
■
35UU in a prosperous Southern
ments of said suit taxed at Twenty ty. sour cherries tw-enty to twenty-five
Idaho community, railroad junc
and 70-100 Dollars and costs and ex and sweet cherries thirty to thirty-five
tion, county seat. Will sell or
penses of said execution. I will on feet.
trade for ranch property and
Saturday the 31st day of March 1917 j
tinnier land. Inquire L, West
at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. of
ern World, Bandon, Ore.
tf
said day at the Front door of the
County Court House in Coos Coun
FOR SALE
I 245 acre dairy, cattle or sheep ty, Oregon, sell at public auction to
kiicli. 2 barns, 1 new dairy barn, the highest bidder for cash in hand
L.d oichard and all kinds of ber- on the day of sale, all the right, title,
I interest and estate which said defend-
les, water piped to buildings; 1 mile
ants Oran J. Seeley and Florence
If spring "fries” and fall eggs are
L school, 1 1-4 to II. R. station, 1 1-2
Seeley, husband and wife, and all desired the incubator should be set the
b store. P. O., creamery and cheese
persons claiming under them or sub tirst or second week In February, giv
lant, boat landing. If sold by first
sequent to the Plaintiff's mortgage ing a hatch the early part of March,
k May all crops and farming imple-
lien in, of and to said real property according to T. 8. Towusley, Instructor
L nts go with place; if wanted cows,
said
mortgaged premises hereinbefore In poultry husbandry in Kansas Agri
Lrses, sheep and swine can be
mentioned are described in said exe cultural college.
¡.light separate.
Phone 34x7, or
The main purposes of an early batch
kite Henry J. Radabaugh, Norway, ‘ cution as follows, to-wit;
The easterly half of the following Is to allow the pullets ample time to
|iegun.
Mr I -imp
described parcel of land: Commenc mature before told weather. If they
I AU persons are hereby warned that ing at a point 19.58 chains South do not do this they will not lay until
luutiug and fishing or tresspassing in and 4 chains West of the quarter the following spring. Cockerels hatch
ed in March will be ready to sell when
Liy 1 rm is strictly forbidden on the post on the North boundary of Sec the market for fries is good. The early
tion 1 in Township 28 South of
semises known as the McClellan
Range 13 West of the Willamette hatched chicks will lie large enough to
lew Lake ranch.
Meridian, in Coos County, Oregon, lie turned out on the ground by the
POMEROY & GUERIN,
and running thence North to the time grass and other plants have start
il y tf.
Langlois, Ore. South boundary of the strip reserv ed to grow and will thus get the ad
ed for the Extension of Fourth St vantage of the green feed.
Before starting the incubator it is
I ANTED—W e pay cash for empty in Elliott’s Addition to the Town ot
gunny sacks.—Dippel A Wolver- Coquille, City, in said County and advisable to spray the machine tbor-
ini.
Midllti State, (Said South boundary of said
reserve strip being 20 feet North of
NOTICE
the Extension of the South boundary
Mrs. Margaret Carpenter, wife of of said Fourth Street in the said El
Isa I. Carpenter, has left her beu liott’s Addition and running parallel
bid bard and the undersigned will
with said extension line of said South
U be responsible for any bills con- boundary of said Fourth Street)
acted by her from date of this no- thence East along the said South
ce.
boundary of said reserve strip 16
bated Thursday, February 22, rods; thence South to a place East
»17.
of the place of commencement;
B2t3p
ASA L. CARPENTER.
thence West to the place of com-
mencement, all in Coos County, Ore
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
gon.
06067
Said sale being made subject to
Department of the Interior, U. S.
land office at Roseburg, Oregon, redemption in the manner provided
by law.
lebruary 8, 1917.
•* I NOTICE is hereby given that Ira
Dated this 21st day of February,
I. Rundle, of Bandon, Oregon, who, 1917.
W. W. GAGE,
Bi February 10, 1911, made Home-
Sheriff
of
Coos
County, Oregon
Lad Entry, Serial, No. 06967, for
lots 5 and 12 of Sec. 1, and Lots 8 Ml 8 15 22 29.
nd 9 of, Section 2, Township 30 S,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The Rhode Island Reds have yel
binge 14W., Willamette meridian ha«
low skins, their bones are well cov
lied notice of intention to make Fin
ered with meat, and they have a
TAKE NOTICE that I. the under
round and handsome appearance
I Five-year Proof, to establish claim
signed
administrator
of
the
Estate
of
when dressed
Rhode Island Red
k> the land above described, before
hens are excellent sitters, make the
lianti.n E. Treadgold, U. S. Commis- Hans Krap, deceased, am authorized
best of mothers and bring the
luner, at his office, at Bandon, Ore- by the County Court, of Coos Coun-
chickens along quickly and manu
1 Ion, on tlie 19th day of March, 1917. ty, Oregon, to sell the real property
facture good broilers early.
The
at
a
private
sale,
for
Reds are very active and are great
of said estate
I Claimant names as witnesses;
"rustlers." but they are not wild,
tas.-ius M. Doyle, of Bandon, Oregon. not less than *300, payable 10r/r
and a four toot fence will hold
cash, balance on confirmation of the
I hn Sert, of Bandon. Oregon.
them. The bird pictured is a Single
Comb Rhode island Red cock
iliftord C. Anderson, of Bandon, Ore- sale, 1 shall accept the best bid, if
not less favorable than the foregoing >--------------------------------------------------- 0
Ln.
Lawrence E. DeOss, of Bandon, Ore- terms, bids to be presented to me
from and after Thursday, April 5th. oughly with a 2 per cent solution of
Ion.
• oal tar disinfectant. Th ■ « 111 kill any
1917, at Bandon. Oregon.
W. II. CANON,
germs or «pores that ma.' have lived
fol
The property is described as
15 22 ml 8 15 22
Register
through tlie winter. The Incubator
lows, to-wit:
should be kept in a warm room, prefer
South
Beginning
at
a
point
on
NO IR E of SHERIFF’S SALE
ably a cellar. In order that outside
BY VIRTUE of an execution duly line of Wall Street, (formerly known weather conditions will uot <mi«e the
as
Extension
of
First
St.)
in
Bandon.
«sued by the Clerk of the Circuit
temperature of the uiacl'*ue to drop to
■ "iirt t tlie County of Coos, State Coos County, Oregon, S. 36 degrees a dangerous point.
if Oregon, dated the 12th day of 15 minutes E. 290.5 feet from Inter
The incubator should be run two or
February, 1917, in a certain action section of said street with Eastern three days to test tbe temperature lie
I icketed in the Circuit Court for line of Bandon Ave. (formerly Wharf fore tbe eggs are put in. Tbe machine
laid i ounty and State, wherein R. St.). Thence S. 16 degrees 15 min should be kept at a temperature of 101
• Bullard as Plaintiff recovered utes W. 26 feet to NE. corner ot degrees tbe first week. 102 degrees tin
■nd.' i t against Robert Culbertson Second St. thence N. 73 degrees 4 5 second week Hml 103 degrees tue thin
Bu,t
..ue. Is u i r me sum oi ninutes W. 32.5 feet along Sec n i week The thermometer should b<
■»ne Hundred fifty two and 86-100 St.; thence N. 53 degrees 10 minutes kept on a level with the top of tbe
■Mlar.s. alllj costs and disbursements E. 4 5.5 feet to S. boundary of said eggs.
The lamp should be filled and til
■‘»xed at five and 50-100 Dollars, on Wall St., thence S. 36 degrees 50
said S. ' wick carefully trimmed each day. The
minutes
E.
26
feet
along
■ ■"' ~ I. day of February, 1917.
| Notice is hereby given that I will boundary of Wall St. to beginning eggs should be turned and cooled be
fore taking care of the lump, because
in the olst day of March, 1917, at point.
Dated at Bandon. Oregon March if there is any grease or oil on the
ounty Court House in Coquille
bands when the eggs are handled it
in said County, at 10 o’clock in the 8th, 1917.
CHRIS RASMUSSEN.
will Injure the batching qualities of
* ''‘no n f said day, sell at public
Administrator. the eggs. They should be turned every
F
" the highest bidder, for M8 15 22 29 A5
day for the first eighteen days. It Is a
»'1'<i. the following described prop
good plan to move the eggs at the out
erty, to-wit:
side of the tray to the inside to over
I ‘ l,t
& 6 Wheeler’s Subdivision
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
come any difference In temperature
i
’minty, Oregon, according to ward for any case of Catarrh that can Beginning with (be third day the eggs
:
Plat thereof on file and of rec- not be cured by Hall « Catarrh Cure.
should be cooled each time they an
Hall's Catarrh Cure has been tak< n
n the office of the County Clerk by catarrh sufferer« for the past
turned.
____ __
County, Oregon.
thirty-five years, and has become
| iaken and levied upon as the prop- known as the most reliable remedy for
Care of the Bull Calf.
Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure acts thru
the «aid Robert Culbertson the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex
At the age of five to six months tbe
I
tbel Culbertson, or as much pelling the Poison from the Blood and bull calf must be separated from the
Itiereot' as may be necessary to satis- healing the diseased portions.
other calves From this time on he
After you have taken Hall s Catarrh
'‘id judgment in favor of R. Cure for a short time you will see a must receive regular exercise and be
L ■ ,
aRs>n*t said defendants great improvement in your general gently handled
When be Is ten to
health.
Start taking Hall’• Catarr?>
I,,1, "
■ -t thereon, together with Cure
twelve months of age be may l>e given
at once and get rid of catarrh.
Ml cosb
light service, possibly one cow ever.'
' and disbursement« that Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
have Gr may accrue.
three or four weeks. From the age of
Sold
by
all
Druggist«,
75c.
Dated this 23rd day of February.
twelve to sixteen months this service
1917.
may be Increased to one cow per week
“A Good Old-fashioned I’liyMc"
W. W. GAGE.
Ml g is
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
Alfalfa Naad» Lima.
29
Sheriff
some physic, thoroughly cleanse the
Probably no other field crop require-
bowls, sweeten the stomach, tone up lline to such an extent m does alfalfa
the liver. For indigestion, bilious and. with the exception of rather lint
..................
«II of
ness. bad breath, bloating, gas. or lte<! limestone ureas, practically
T!^'TI(’E
is HEREBY GIVEN. constipation, no remedy is
more the «"Us of the United S’I hìor chs I of
¡J‘‘ '-v '‘ftue of an execution duly highly recommended. Do not gripe the ninety fifth meridian requit "
«-•
M out of the Circuit Court of nor nauseate. Give stout persons a for tbe best devel"?mcnl of
' ate of Oregon, for the County light free feeling Sold everywhere. M
HANDLING INCUBAÏ3RS
TO GET GOOD RESULTS
!
How’s This?
COOO DAIRY RATIONS.
Cow. Should Be F«d In Accordant«
With Their Milk Production.
Professor C. H. E< kies of tlie Mis-
; souri station Is a wise counselor on
matters pertaining to dairying. He
has made a close study ot the question
of compounding dairy ration«, and his
advice Is well worth heeding. In a re-
, eeut pres« bulletin tie 1*4nts out that
jood and economical dairy rations are
based upon corn silage aud some leg
ume bay. such as clover, alfalfa or
cowpea. If these are plentiful the feed
ing problem is much simplified. A good
grain ration to go with these is corn,
four parts; brau. oue part, and cotton-
[ seed or linseed, one part.
Corn, even at tbe present high price.
Is the cheapest source of digestible food
Business men in the city always
keep books.
if they didn't they
would fail in their business in u ma
jority of cases. On tlie farm it is
• he exception rather than the rule for
books to be kept. Where success is
made in farming it is made in spite
of this lack of careful cheek i n tlie
business rather than because of it.
and where farming fails it is often
because the farmer does n t knew
what the various lines of the bus ne -
cost or what they produce.
Absolute necessity of keepin ; < t
accounts to insure against i . .me ami
unprofitable undertakings h's led the
United States department ;
f.'rkr..
ture to prepare a simple, iefinite
clear system of farm bin
which it is anxious t u
farmers and stockmen i
try to adopt, Bookkeei ;n
complicated thing that i
«upposed to be. Comm
of language and ■—itli. i.
ill
is necessary.
Every farmer sh u’d ■ w
coats him to raise a
bushel of wheat, a w ik li
of potatoes, a milk cow. i
that lie raises or wishes t
<1 «
U»
The cow herewith pictured, Irene s
should know what the t p
Cherry 285828, has eurned the title of
worth to him if fed t tl. > .
world’s champion senior two-year-
;he cow; what the sack
old Jersey. She went on test at two
years and eleven months ot age and
Is worth to liim if I. d :
in 3G5 days produced 1X567.7 pounds
'he pigs; what the bushel <.f ' Ina; I
ot milk, containing 749.87 pounds of
worth to him if fed to the ch < ' en
fat. This exceeds the record which
or the stock. He should kn » w ho
was made by Lad's Lady Rtotresa
Irene, the former champion.
'her the cow he is keeping i- pi ly inn
o------------------------------------ 6 for her pasture and h:.' an 1 Bi' *
Cottonseed meal, distillers’ grains, il expense, and If ;ri
brewers’ grains and linseed meal are ae might keep w uld u
I
the cheapest sources of protein. A for the same feed ind <
h ul i
mixture of corn and cottonseed meal ire a th. usand things the b
alone would not l>e a good ration, as it ¡now—that lie absolutely nm ■ kn v
f he is to succeed, unless Im wa.i
Is too heavy—that is. It forms a sticky
>orn under a lucky star, that insure
mass in tbe stomach, which the digest
ive juices cannot penetrate easily him success without effort < n h s iw :i
Bran, dried beet pulp or brewers’ part.
Specific informati >n can lie had on
grains are tbe best feeds we have to
he analysis of business . f tlie fo.rm
lighten a ration. For this reason one
of these Is nearly always included In ind the keeping of cost and return
recounts by applying to the U1 ¡toil
the ration fed heavy milking cows re
quiring liberal grain feeding.
states department of agriculture at
Tbe most difficult question to decide Washington, I). C . or by a i.ln in-
this winter is bow liberally one can
he farm extensl n .1 ; a i
afford to feed dairy cows. As a gen
•ollege or university In the state.-
eral rule, feeding a cow to near her )regon Farmer.
capacity is tlie most economical. If the
farmer goes to the expense of main-
Tillamook's Dairy Output
ialning the cow it is not economy to
Tillamook . ()re .
I ’eb.
is The
fail to make use of her productive ca
lairy herds of Tillamook runty pro
pacify. A good rule for practical feed duced 42,970,783 pounds of milk in
ing Is to give the cow as much rougb- 1916, being an increase of 2,219 -
ige. silage and legume bay as she will • 42 over the previous year, and the
eat clean, then feed In addition one mtput of cheese was 4,815,128
pound of grain to each three pounds rounds, with an increase of 312,609
of milk for a Jersey and one pound of pounds.
Although tho Increase of
grain for each four pounds of milk jheeee for the year is small, a great
from a Holstein.
ncrease in the price ot cheese is re
A dairy cow should be In good condi
corded. Tlie cheese sold for $807,-
tion at time of calving. Tbe amuuut of
095, which is an increase of *180,-
milk she gives when fresh usnally
592. There were 23 cheese factories
shows her capacity. She should then
be fed enough to support this milk in operation last year, all under a co
production. A cow that does uot have operative system, with 19 co-opera
the inheritance to give more than tive factories forming a central co
twenty pounds of milk dally cannot be operative association. This associa
made to give forty by liberal grain tion employs an inspector and grader,
feeding. However, the cow that starts whose duty it is to see that a high
giving forty pounds will not continue grade cheese is turned out.
to do so long unless sufficient feed is
given to furnish the raw material for
Card of Thank«
this much product
We wish to express our sincere
It is not economy to feed nil cows thanks to our friends and neighbors
tbe same amount of grain. They for the assistance and sympathy and
should be fed In accordance with their I the beautiful floral offerings at thi>
production. A heavy grain ration time of our bereavement.
given a light milking cow fattens her.
MRS. E. L. OIIMAN
but does not increase her milk beyond
and Family.
her ordinary limit.
It
Silage For Dairy Bulls.
There has been some disagreement
among dairymen relative to the effect
of feeding silage to bulls In service. It
Is generally agreed, however, that feed
ing large quantities of silage does have
a detrimental effect In making the bull
sluggish and lowering his worth as a
breeder. We advise therefore that not
more than ten to tifteen pounds be fed
per day.—Hoard’s Dairyman.
Clubbing
Offers
Authority on Farm Questions Gives
Some Pointers.
Little Girl Had Croup
Every mother knows and fears
croup. Mrs. R. M. Raney, R. F. I» 2.
Stanford, Ky., writes:
“My little
girl had croup every few nights. I
began to give her Foley's Honey and
Tar an tdhat night she slept well,
never coughed and, and the next day
her cold was g ne.” Relieves coughs
and colds. Contains no op:ates. Sold
everywhere.
M
You can save money on the
following newopai>en> by sub
scribing through the Western
World.
All subscriptions are
payable cash In aihauie.
V2 72 >--<
tn
2 3 £
I
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X
WORLD—TELEGRAM
( By the Year Only)
Portland Evening
*5.00
Telegram .................
1.50
Western World . ......
6.50
Value of both............
6.50
Our Clubbing Offer
*1.00
You save ...... .............
UOItl.ll—OREGONIAN
(By t lie V ear Only )
Oregonian (weekly)... ...... *1.50
..... 1.50
Western World
__ 3.00
Value of both
2 25
Our flubbing Offer
You save ........................ ...........75
WORLD—N. Y. WORLD
( By the Year Only)
N Y. World (thrice week *1.00
Western World ................... 1-50
Value of both ..................... 2.50
Our Clubbing Offer ......... 2.15
You save ... -.................... -......... 35
Myrtle Point Store Robbed
The general store of N. P. Peterson
nt Myrtle Point was entered and rob
bed Thursday night. Among other
things $25 in cash was taken.
OOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOO*
TUTTLE
New Location
TIMMONS BUILDING,
First Street.
Daily Papers Magazines
All Current Publications
Cigars, Tobaccos
Saturday Evening Post
OOOOOOOÔOOO^O^O<
Temperature of Milk For Calves.
Under natural conditions milk con
aumed by the young calf has a tem
perature of approximately 100 degrees
It has been found by experience that a
«light variation from this temperature
may cause Indigestion. Especially is
this true with calves under two months
of age. The chief point Is uniformity
in the temperature of the milk at all
times.
DAIRY WISDOM.
Too much cannot be said about
♦ the way In which cows should be
♦
A
4>
♦
»
*
a
♦
♦
♦
treated In the stable.
Be generous ami kind to tbe
heifer«. They will repay you as
soon ns they liecome cows
When tmpedigreed cows sell
I ..’ *120 st public snle the wis
dom of saving tlie heifer calf be
comes self evident.
If fHiftsible water should tie
supplied to cows In tbe stable.
The IncrcHse In yield from a
herd of cows would quickly re
pay the expense of h covered
barnyard, where the herd can
rest and take some exercise
through the day.
Obey that impulse and set your Eord car to
day. There’s no valid rewon why you should
deny yourself the pleasnre and profitable ser-
vice'the Ford gives Obey that impulse. ‘Time
is money,’ and the service of a Ford doubles
the value of your time.
TOURING CARS
ROADSTERS
$430
$415
DELIVERED IN BANDON
• • ........................................................
One commission merchant of New
York mad<- a profit recently ol
:500,000 in onions, which lie bought
ot *3 a bag and sold at *14. says
the N. Y. Evening Sun. Still they
wonder why there should he fr I
riots In the r'”heat state '
*
A. GARFIELD
Bandon, Ore
ill