The Western World
Owned and published by
FELSHEIM & HOWE
L. D. Felsbeiin, Editor.
Jas- 11- Howe, Manager
•ANDOM
Entered a» seeond-claaa matter at the
post office at Bandon. Oregon. January
2d, >913. under Act of March 3, 1K79.
; regulations. Many thousands of articles. 0
fromwoth-brushes to writing paper pipes, etc., are
needed to take the place of things that could not be,
brought along.
To safeguard the health, comfort and happiness alone,
of American troops abroad .«100.000.000 is little enough.
.•••••
Official paper of the City of Ban
don. Oregon.___________ __
Subscription rates $ 1.•">0 per year,
six months. 75c.
qq jqQf NEGLECT
BANDON LODGE vJ
YOUR TEETH
A
A-F- &
Clean Tooth Never Decays
If you want work that lasts;
if you want it done with no
more pain than the prick of
the needle; if you want your
Pyorrhea CURED, or it you
want to KEEP FROM GET
TING PYORRHEA, see
a .
M.
‘I
Maater Masons eordiJJ2j«3
R ay W atkix
-9
B. W. SCHETTER.
’^
HEI PING TO RESTORE VALIENT FRANCE THRl
KNIGHTS of PYTH ik
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS.
Delphi
Lodge No. d|
A Red Cross commission headed by Major Grayson
Pythias. ..Meets every ¿2*'
M. P. Murphy, member of the Red Cross War ( ouncil, ■
ing at Knighta hall.
RED CROSS OR THE DOUBLE ( ROSS, WHICH?
.
z~s
__ J — Pl-
M z-v . I IcItC’l
invited to attend.
is now on the wav to — France.
Composed
of trained
busi
Would you send Coos county boys to the trenches to ness men and experts, it will study ways in which the
JAS. H. HOW’S C t
VIC. BREUER, K. of R. t s
fight for YOUR liberty and YOUR democracy and then Red Cross can best aid French and Belgians, individuals
desert them on the field of battle?
and towns in re-establishing themselves. T’he work of
First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
BANDON LODGE No it
Shall the boys at the front face the fire and the
the Red Cross commission will be:
Bandon, Oregon
I. O. 0. F.
’
poison gas and the bullets, and at last make the supreme
1.
CIVILIAN
RELIEF
—
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
ref
$
t
sacrifice, only to be left forgotten in their hour of need.
•ooooooooooooooooo
Meets every Wednesday u
ugees in northern France are almost entirely de
the 1. O. O F. ha||. “
d
The Red Cross will stand between your boy and an
OOOOOOOOQQQOO
<xx><
Fellows alwaya welcome
“01
pendent
on
outside
aid.
There
is
little
food
in
!■
rance
untimely grave. To withhold it would be the “most un
H 11 v'
geo MA‘^n
and America must supply this need. Clothes, too,
Noble Grand
vu
kindest cut of all.”
L. J. RADLEY, O. A. TR0W*fi
must be sent and the simplest articles of personal
It is the
Secretary
necessity.
RED (ROSS OR THE DOUBLE ( ROSS
FOR THE SOLDIER.
2. TUBERCULOSIS—One of the outgrowths of trench
• * •
war has been the alarming spread of tuberculosis all
Professional Cards
New Location
through
France.
This
must
be
checked
and
stamped
HOW THE RED CROSS WILL LOOK AFTER AMER-
TIMMONS BUILDING,
out, not only for France’s sake, but for the safety of
First Street.
ICAN TROOPS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
our own troops when they arrive abroad.
Daily Papers
Magazines
American troops, under General Pershing, will soon
DR. R. V. LEEP
be on the firing line in France. They deserve America’s 3 MEDICAL NEEDS—How deficient France is in hos
All Current Publications
Physician and Surgeon
pital and other equipment which America must sup
best. The government will see that nothing is lacking,
Oflice in Ellingson Bldg.
ply is shown in the following list of immediate needs: Cigars, Tobaccos
in equipment and material, to make them efficient fight
I’hone 394.
ing men.
Fifty new motor ambulance sections of 23 Ford cars,
BANDON. OREGON
Saturday Evening Post
Ó
plus
two
White
trucks
to
each
section,
and
the
men
to
The American Red Cross must see that nothing is
CHATBURN & GARDNEÎ
lacking to keep them healthy, happy and efficient soldiers. drive them; 200,000 blankets; 10,000 kilos of quinine; 30,-
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
000 kilos of codliver oil; 1,000 kilos of caiacol; 2.000 kilos
For this the Red Cross must have:
We
Practice in All CourU
Suite 3, First National Rank üJ
1. Hospital and medical equipment to supplement that of cade oil; 2,000 kilos B. Balsam napthol; 3,000 kilos of
I
of the Army medical department equal to any salicylic acid; 5,000 kilos urethane; 1,000 kilos menthy
Bandon,
um J
emergency. Equipment to care for 1,000,000 men lene blue; 2,000 tents with double sides weighing about
I. N. MILLER
200 kilos each for sheltering 20 to 30 wounded in clearing
ought to be provided at once.
HAND-TAILORED
Attorney and Counselor»!
hospitals; 1,000 tents for larger bases, capable of holding
2. Recreation and rest facilities behind the firing line. 120 beds; 400,000 pairs woolen socks; 10,000 sanitary slop
Notary Public
CLOTHES
Americans on leave, unlike the British and French, pails; 20,000 pairs of flannel waistcoats; 5,000 pairs of
Rooms 1 and 2, First Nat’l But
cannot return to their homes. Club rooms, sports
Bandon, Oregon
surgical India rubber gloves.
supplies, books and other means of recreation must
"Distinctively for Gentlemen"
$350,000,000 has been expended for relief work thru
DR. F. A. VOCE
be sent them from America.
the Commission for Belgian Relief. Is $100,000,000 too
DENTIST
SPRING STYLES AND SAM
great
as
America
’
s
contribution
towards
this
humani
PYORRHEA
SPECIALIST
THS SINATOH PICI.MU»
M .)
PLES NOW ON
Telephone 1222
tarian task?
IMKIW-BCUT TOBACCO.
DISPLAY.
Dr. F. A. Voge
TUTTLE
News Stand
.1
OXFORD
him
lf
ANO INT1N0 USlN^ IT
JUST AS LONG AS I WANT
TO. REGARDLESS OF
>F WHAT p
ANY ONE SAYS OR ( oots
First Nat’l Bank Bldg., Banta
J
OREGON AND THE NATIONAL HONOR ROLL
Oregon first in army and navy enlistments.
Oregon first in Liberty Bond over-subscription.
Oregon first to over-subscribe its $600,000 quota of
-he $100,o00,000 Red Cross emergency war service fund.
DR. S. C. ENDICOTT
Mark Windle
Dentist
Office 1241 —Phone»— R* 1
Oflice in Ellingson Bldg.
THE TAILOR
CLEANING
BANDON. OREGON
PRESSING
--------------------------------------------------------- I
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
The following is the oatii of allegi-
.nce to the United States of America,
the promise which every alien must
lake before the federal authorities
lefure being admitted to citizenship:
"I do solemnly swear that I will
mpport and defend the constitution
'f the United States against all ene
mies, foreign and domestic; that I
.ill bear true faith and allegiance to
■bn same, and that I take this obll-
t: n. freely, without any mental
enervation or purpose of evasion.
So help tne God."
HAT makes tobacco good is the sap there is in
the leaf to start with and the way it’s cured—some
JV.gTp!er than others- H you take a big chew
° i
’ you n,ay
il to° rich for y°u- Take
a ffttfochew-it’a made of fine, sappy, leaf: there’s a lot
ot tobacco satisfaction stored away in it. The touch of
salt brings it out, without so much chewing: mid a little
chew lasts and satisfies.
W
MU. ty WEYMANBRUTON COMPANY.
"Then I might just a« well throw my grav
ity hydrometei away?"
"You »aid it, Mr Motorist."
Listen, the boilmg points of gasoline ab-
tolutely control its starting qualities, accel
erating qualities, power - giving qualities
Gravity has nothing to do with it
Tn get the most out of your motor, your
gasoline must have the correct series of
boiling points in a gradually rising, un-
broken chain—low boiling points for easy
starting, medium boiling points for quick
and smooth acceleration, high boiling
points for power and mileage
And only stra.ght - distillation can give
this No mixture can embody all the hun-
dreds of intervening fractions necessary
lor a perfect motor fuel
To be certain of straight • distilled, un-
mixed gas. buy
TA« Gaaofin« of Quality
standahdoil
COMPANY
c <4 1F<<MIAI
CEO. P. TOPPING
Attorney at Law
;
A Continuous
Chain at ' '
Bollimi Points
Boiling kxnk
power lYnulea^je
hV
Medium fk’iliy^ Runü
fcr quu'4 imi fmootk
accèlw^mÿn
¥
I
Low BoJbtg tank
ir ea<y (parting
Why we may look for a three-
years’ «ar or a dangerous peace is
pointed out by well informed ob.->erv-
ors
So far the kaiser's plan for
world domination is succeeding. One
>f the biggest steps towards the con-
| quest and Germanizing of Europe
ilready has been accomplished —
Germany's own allies. Austria-Hun
gary, Bulgaria and Turkey—are the
lands over which the conquest has
pread
They are today as much a
.«art of the German empire as Saxony
t
Bavaria.
Germany’s present
scheme is a peace that will leave this
empirò of conquest; splitting Europe
m half, then the building of a great
er war machine to resume its war of
world conquest.
Practices in all Courts. (
Over Bank of Bandon.
Dippel
&
DR. H. L. HOUSTON
When a man knows his own ini
perfections he is just about as perfect
as it is possible for a man to be.
Wolverton
Let no man of military ag” get the
idea that the U-boats will be exter
minated in thirty days.
REAL ESTATE
Insurance
1107 Brwdw.y, N,„ Twk Cif.
Boiling Points
DetenttiiteQual;
of Gasoline
RED CROWN
In the eyes of nations success
sometimes sanctifies but the world
has so far advanced that not even
the possible success of the German
U-boats could take the stain out of
murder.
Physician and Surgeon
Office over First National ■
Hours, 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to
7 to 8 p. m. Telephone 491-
BANDON. OREGON
Conveyancing
Abstracts
THE Hl MBI.E FARMER
C. R. BARROW,
Attorney and Counsel®!
and Notary Public
(By Iierton Braley)
When all the songs of labor have
been sung—
Full of the clang of steel, the throb
of steam.
The clatter of hammers where is
flung
The fine-spun bridge across the
roaring stream;
When all the chants of labor have
been said—
Deep throated chants from mighty
giants hurled—
Mine is the chant of chants, the Song
of Bread —
I am the Master for I feed the
world!
a
The toilers of the factories and the
When Prussia nagged the United
mines,
States Into war and dared it to find
The workers of the rivers and the
an antidote for U-boats, It perhaps
seas.
forgot that pacific as this country
The heavy-muscled hewers of tlie
is. It nevertheless invented the sub
pines.
marine. the areoplane. the machine
The idlers, 'mid their unearned
gun and the ironclad battleship, and
luxuries—
may also be said to have Invented
At last must look to me--aye, one
trench warfare. Without American
and all!
I inventions the present war would be
Without me. armies fail and flag»
old-fashioned.
are furled:
W Ithout me. Kingdoms die and Em
Subscription of a shoe manufactur
pires fall—
ing concern for 11.000.000 Liberty
I am the Muter, for I feed the
Honda gh-ce a new light on the high
world'
prlce-of-shoee question.
Still It
wouldn’t be ao bad If all the dealers Bnitpath the blazing nun I do my toil
were equally patriotic
patriotic.
"ith straining back and overburd
ened thews.
A local man claims that he has Sowing the seed and reaping from
read so much about food shortage
the soil
The corn and wheat and rice that
he has loet twelve pounds and a
quarter.
men must use.
Patient and strong I bend me to mv
On seeing the red paint sucked off
work.
Life eddies round me like a dust
*>'“ry yo"ng n'°’>’er knows
■ him
*hy h*U' becon,,> * food econo-
cloud whirled;
F. or thia I know, deapite the sweat
and irk —
Hon’t judge a man by his coat
or
I am the Master, for I feed the
a ham by its canvas cover.
world!
at Law
Notary Public
Farmers’ Phone: Office Nod
Residence No. I*»
Office over Skeel’s Store.
________ Coquille, Oregon
Opposite Bank of Bandon
Bandon,
Oregon
Prof. A.
RICHARDS
Professional
Teacher of Piano
><
0
JOHN NIELSON
Notary Public, Insurance,
Estate and Book-keepin|
Bandon, Oregon__
SMITH J- MANN
Physician and Surge?
Oflice in Ellingson BldF
Office Hours 9 to 12—1L to 5
Phones: Office 892: re»- «»«•
_________BANDON, OREGON___
Committing of Solos
a Specialty
Tincher of All Grades
STUDIO ON
CHICAGO AVENTE.
BANDON
DR. ARTHUR GALE
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 831: res.
Oflice in Ellingson
BANDON, OREGON^
OREGON
I. L. SCOFIELD
Dentist
PATE NTS
(
Office lira.: 9 » ">• ’ ‘¿1
Phone: rea. 442,
Room» P-1O Ellingson 10
18 yrs. Experience, all ’
anteed.
Bandon,
DR. FRED COVELL
CHIROPRACTOR
Office Hours: 9 to 11 • *
a P- tn.
ouildiX
Office in New Bakery
Bandon,