NOTICE TO BIDDERS FROM Morris Heights By J. J. MORRIS REGISTERED BERKSHIRES » NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That sealed bids ft r the completion of the upper story of the Bucking­ ham-Biggs building will bq received up to July 15th. pJslis may be seen at the (’ Y. Lowe drug store. Ad­ dress all blds to Geo. P. Laird, Ban­ don. Oregon, and mark envelope "B- B building bid.” Notice to the Public NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That my wife, Ema Strong, has left my bed and board and that I will uot be responsible for any debts in- curred by her. jeit3p E A STRONG. Stopped Hi« Backache George Lawrence, railroad fire- man. Kittrell, Mass., a rites "I used threo bottles of Koley Kidney Pills when I was so sick 1 hardly could stay on the engine, and they cure 1 me. My back ached all the time: kidntys acted sluggish, dull headache aud felt sleepy all the time; nervous had to rise many times each night." Sold everywhere. Has Had Beneficial Result« A man is not treating himself fair­ l y when he neglects backache, rheu­ matism. dizziness, stiff Joints, sore muscles, or other symptoms of kid­ ney or bladder trouble. Issac F Truman, 1277 Washington Ave . Ashbury Park, N. J., writes: ’ 1 used Koley Kidney Pills and had the most HE new beach road and new bath beneficial results from same.” Sold houses have Just been completed every where and the Bandon beach is all In read! ness for the coming of the summer vacationist. In fact the absence of the vacationist is the only thing w hich keeps Bandon from being a roal live summer resort Everything else is here. The beach, with its miles of sandy boulevard, its giant breakers and its rocky reefs Is on one I.T hand, if we turn our backs on the „1 ocean and walk in the other dlrec (ton in no time we are In the beautl fill woods which surround Bandon Or we can take a car and run down T ■¡III F FOUR MILE ?I PEARL U I into furry county and spend the day fishing, and if we haven't a car we can wander out to the wharf with our fish pole and catch smelt. To have the Pacific in ones very backyard, so to speak. Is a privilege which isn't shared by our friends over in Scapoose or Estacada and other inland place«. Have they ever heard of Bandon's Sphinx rock, which falls little short of the origin­ al. and of the luscious clams nourish ed on our sand which puts the Sa­ hara in the shade. Do they know the dHfghts of taking a dip tn the ocean and stretching out on the warm sand REPORTO! Illi Pioneer Resident of This Died lu California. NEW PERFECTION OIL COOKSTOVE War Time Efficiency ocean Don't forge* the deep sea fishing, the clam digging, crab net ting anil other sports. \nd thn agate«, don't neglect to tell them of the beautiful agates which are found along the beach Mention the num erous streams around the city where the fishermen can haul in trout aft­ er trout until he has a whole string of them. Try going down on that beach oft- ener yourself and see if every time you go it doesn't look better than it did the time before Brace up. go down to the store and buy a bathing suit and get into the surf for a swim. I CONDITION Ol THE Section By CLEM i Krom Coquille Sentinel) Ira Anderson has been enjoying a visit with his father and mother of A. H. Thrift, one of the very oldest Dew Valley. pioneers of Coos and Curry counties, point of residence, passed away XV. S. Dunning and family of Oak­ •n at his home in San Jose. California, land Cal . were callers at Eour Mile on Saturday. June 16th. at the age last week Mr Dunning is a son of Mr. jf 81 years and 9 month«. the gentleman who established the Thrift came to Coos county with the store and Four Mile postoffice In first party of settlers In the year what is known as the "old store Cooler cooking in summer — better and more 1853. Other members of the party building” about fifteen years ago economical cooking all the year 'round. were Captain Harris. I’erry Maple The old gentleman obtained a home ­ A good oil stove will cook anything that any Mr Koley and others. This was the stead adjoining the Cass Smith wood or coal range will cook, and do it better first party of actual settlers to cotne because of the steady, evenly-distributed heat. ranch, but died before making final to tills section. Mr. Thrift followed proof The proof being made by his All the convenience of gas. Meals in a jiffy, the usual vocation of hunting, trap­ and a cool kitchen in summer. heirs, the property later falling Into ping and gold mining for many years, the |>ossession of Ills son. AV. 8. The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and wag the discoverer of the Lane mine smell. In I. 2. 3 and 4 burner sites, with Dunning, who still owns it. at Randolph, and mined In that lo­ ur without ovens. Also cabinet models. Ask your dealer today. Last Saturday during the high gale cality for several years. He hail also of wind the dwelling on (lie Sarali worked on both the Sixes river and In Mitchell place caught fire and was lackson county. lie crossed the completely destroyed, together with plains with an ox team party, arrlv nearly all of its contents, also numer ing a' Portland in 1 852, coming to ous out buildings nearby wore burn Coos the following year He settled ed. H B. Tucker, a stepfather of in Curry county, near l^mglols. buy Mrs. Mitchell, also lost nearly nil he Illg the place he lias owned since possessed. Mr Tucker is an old man August. 1869. Tills ranch com FOR SALE BY and in poor health. He has the svni prises Sit) acres of valuable dairy pathy'of the entire neighborhood land and is one of the best in that Bandon Hardware. Co. Bandon Furniture Co. Leia DeLong who has been living section. He entered into the mer­ with an mint in Beloit, WIs . and nt cantile business at Ills place In the Cheever & Bowman, Langlois, Ore. tending high school for the past two early days and combined that with years, arrived home last Thursday to dairying for many years. In 1899 ho retired from active life and purchas spend (lie summer vacation. ed a home at San Jose, where he liad Mr. and Mrs. Burke Willoughby, since lived. the newlyweds, spent Sunday at Pour He was married in I865 to Mary Mile. lane Goodman who survive» him. to Last Sunday was an Ideal day for gether with ten children Mrs. Haney an auto ride, consequently Brant of Arizona, T. J Thrift of this city. Taylor poured a few extra gallons of E B Thrift of Langlois. Mrs. Bello gasoline in the tank of his new Lowe and A. G. Thrift of this city. Hodge, then proceeded to load his Mi . Harriet Thrift and A. A Thrift family together with Jim Adams and of San Jose; Mrs. Eva Dolkstrom of In order to place in the field and Ivack up with wife, and rolled away to Port Orford had for years, and was aid to have consumption but it cured me.” Soli everywhere. |e i o<>-. Bay News Editor l**u»c« to Hay a I’’« M olds About a Friend. R. II Rosa of Bandon while at tending the bankers' Convention here last week, stopped in st the News’ Myrtle Point, Juno 22 -Clifford office for s talk about old times on Laird, the seventeen year old son of the lower Coquille in the '79's In Mr. and Mrs James Laird of Sitk’im. looking over the files of the paper was almost instantly kill'd when a we occasionally see a local Item of tree which he wes cutting down fell over forty years ago. where R H on him The tree did not fall as h> Rosa, of Randolph, was paying the He ts survived Bay a business visit. Everything has expected it would by his parents, two older brothers changed since those day«, but not­ and a younger brother and sister withstanding »hat Col Ttosa Is much The funeral was held at Dora Inter older, and is approaching the period meat being in •*'i Dora cemetery. of the sere and yellow b-af, hr Is re The deceased was a nephew of Geo markably well preserved, and has an P. Laird of Bandon, and had other abundance of vlm and peg, that 1 relatives living at Coquille. lacking tn many men less than half his age The writer has known him Send Kodak pic sine« 1873, and when we suggested A Day in June W hat ts more lovely than roses and the other day that his present healthy tures back to your a day In June, and to be the gues’ r ndilton. mentally and physically, folks and your friends of Mrs John Rodgers for ■ happy »as in all likelihood the result of Take them yourself afternoon: which pleasure was en early piety and abstemious habits, Joyed by Mr». Buck. Mr» Turnbull hr recalled to our mind a few <-pl with an EASTMAN. Sr.. Mrs Wolverton and Mrs Zeel so des of early day life at Randolph. on Thursday last TI ih pros and In which both of us were participant.' We also have all the cons of several subjects were dtscu» and the drift of conversation prompt necessary supplies. sed, principally dressmaking, es our ly changed to the probable effect the hostess was wearing a nifty n*« war would have on the price of lum­ Refreshments were ber Colonel Rosa is a live wire, a hOUM dress. served at 4:30. consisting of straw consistent booster for Bandon and berries and cream with cookie» < non< Coos county in general, and the de ; bettor) The table.'aet in blue and i'clopment of the lower Cuqilllle ■ white. with the red berries made a country has been aided to a consid­ RESALE DRUGGIST FIRST STREET Mrs Wolrer erable extent by hl» untiring «ftort: pleaainc combination Coos Bay ton Is our next he te - Contributed In behalf of that section New». 1 by Mrs. Zeck. y V ALL THE YEAR ROUND afterward? W hat a fine coat of tan that produces, by the way! A number of professor* from the university at Eugene and their fami Iles spent their summer In Bandon last year They all liked It so well that Hits year they are coming back to stay longer. There are a lot more people Just like them in Oregon. You know some of them. Why don't you write them a letter or two and tell them how they would enjoy a vaca- tion spent in Bandon? Tell them of the ideal camping place* which we have and of the wonderful cottage sites on til« bluff overlooking the No. 1OH RE8OI R< ES $166, 570.08 Loans and discounts 1.366.65 > 3,515.9 i 1,803.63 io mo on 2,800 on Overdrafts, secured aud unsecured Bonds and warrant • Stocks, securities, judgments, etc. Banking house Furniture and fixtures Other real estate owned l>uc from banks mot reserve bnnki i Due from approved reserve bunks Checks and other ca h items Cash on hand ♦ ,066 93 2,245.51 31.032.87 1 26130 25,955 9'♦ $303,618 80 TOTAL I I Mill I I II S $50,000.00 Capital stock paid in 17,000.00 Surplus fund I'ndlvided profits less exp. A- tuxe pil Dun to banks and bankers I'oHtal savings bank deposits 8.176.77 578 34 1,002 93 Individual deposits subject to check Demand certificates of deposit 205,714.2 4 5.165.70 154.02 Certified check» 15.826 91 Time and savings deposits $303.618 80 TOTAL State of Oregon, County of Coos, RR. 1, W. J. Sweet, Cashier of the above named bank, do aolemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge W. J. SWEET, Cashier. and belief Subscribed and sworn t* before me this 38th day of .lune, 1917. (SEAL) GEO. P. TOPPING. Notary Public for Oregon My Commission expires November JO, 1919 CORRECT Attest IIANLY. Director; H II ROSA. Director. .OWE, Director, Coos & Curry Telephone Co, «-Will Advertise BANDON BEACH C. Y. LOWE FORD THE UNIVERSAL <’AR The low first cost of a Ford car is not to he con­ fused with low value. The best manufacturing methods, combined with the highest grade of ma­ terials and the services of specialist workmen pro­ duce a better car at a lower price, Ford cars are built to serve and satisfy under all conditions. TOURING CAR ROADSTER $423 $407 F O. Rj BAND'iN A. GARFIELD, Agent,