Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1917)
•41 O some distant town and repeated tne I same performance under another hot for the Some Interesting Comparisons Re name. If things got too bounty Jumper he found refuge in garding the Draft of Civil War i Canada. and that of Today. All these practices and the others, equally shady or worse, that might In many ways the selective draft be cited do not detract from the valor of today differs from the draft of and sacrifices of the boys in blue 1863 by which Lincoln raised the ar I who kept the stars in the flag. Their mies that checked the rising tide of recital is. however, a page of Civil rebellion and saved the union. That I War history that we gain nothing by earlier draft was a relatively simple ignoring, and they give us faith to affair, though the draft riots in New believe that the country is doing York, in which a thousand men were i business on a higher level than it did June 29th June 30th killed, and some of the local scan half a century ago. dals that grew up around the draft were anything but simple. One of the most enjoyable inform LONG’S BLACKBERRY PRESERVES "All able-bodied men between the al affairs held for many a day took ages of twenty and forty-five" were These are the finest goods packed, value subject to the draft—In theory. Ev place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R V. Leep on Friday evening when 25c, sale price ery town and city within each loyal a party of friends enjoyed a few state was called upon to furnish a number of men, determined accord hours at Bridge in honor of Miss An PORK AND BEANS Ing to its population. If enough men na Hughes. Mrs. Leep’s sister, who has been visiting her. The naturally in a community came forward as vol unteers to fill the quota of that par artistic home became even more so Provide for your future wants. The Federal Gov ticular municipal unit, no draft was by Hie profusion of flowers grouped in every available nook. At a late ernment prohibits the packing of these goods. held there. If the quota had not hour refreshments were served to been filled by volunteers, the name of the male residents between 20 ihe guests, after which music was At Bridge. and 45 were put in a hat or box and the rule for a while. the required number were drawn out Miss Hughes and Dr. Voge captured I But the men thus drawn for service 'lie high scores. Among the invited • • guests were: Mr. and Mrs. O. A. had avenues of escape not open In this year of grace. There was a Trowbridge. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. El No. 951 W-B CORSETS ry chance to hire a substitute, for ex liott. Mr. and Mrs. S C. Johnson. Mr. Value is $1; well adapted to the figures / ample—an indefensible discrimin and Mrs S. G. Whitsett, Mr. and Mrs. atlon in favor of men of means The C. R. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. of slender women and misses, for * VV Best, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dippel, Mr. cost of substitutes varied from a hundred dollars to a thousand or ind Mrs. Ray McNair, Mr. and Mrs. L D. Felsheim, Mr. and Mrs. Lentner A LO I of RIBBON, all colors; values up more. It inay readily be accepted Gallier, Mr and Mrs. F. A. Voge, Mr. that the substitutes were not the best to 20c at, the yard___ and Mrs. Albert Garfield, Mr. and material for soldiers and that many i .Mrs. E E Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. men who hired them lived to regret I. N. Miller. Miss Anna Hughes and CELEBRATE THE FOURTH IN A NEW FROCK that they had not gone to the iron' Howard Fox of Portland. themselves, especially if they ventur- All Colored and White Wash Goods ed into politics. This did no', how- . valued up to 25c for Rev. L. D. Heminger will speak ever, prevent Grover Cleveland's elec Aided the School Election Geo. Colebrook, Frankport at the Presbyterian church on Sun tion to the presidency. All Colored and White Wash Goods There was a larger attendance at stockman, returned Saturday from Then there was the chance to bribe day. July 1st. at eleven o'clock a. ill. valued up to 35c for__ j Hie medical examiner-- and tlie tra in the evening at eight o'clock he the school meeting in Port Orford Langlois with a pure blood Durham ditions make it obvious tiiat the will lecture on West Africa, from than there has been in many years, bull which he had purchased from The bull is a half standards of honor among examin which section he recently returned this being due to the fact that it fol E. B. Thrift. Have just received a new model Front ing surgeons has risen much iu half to this country. His lecture will be lowed immediately after the Red brother to one of the roan Durham's with stereoptican views Cross speaking by L. J. Simpson. A recently shipped from Portland to the a century. The bounty system was illustrated I Lace Corset, price________ _.$l,50 pictures. The public is invited three mill tax was levied and J. H. Macleay farm at Wedderburn, and Is (also subject to gross abuses. ’1 he and ■ Zumwalt and H. T. Stewart were ( said to be one of the best animals I states and towns offered bounties. to 1 attend. elected clerk and director, respective ever brought into this country. Mr. often as high a« 3500 or more, to Colebrook has sold 26 head of cattle men who would volunteer in order I Mrs. Maxfield and little grand* ly.—Port Orford Tribune. this spring, and has 25 more to turn that the local quo'a might le filled daughter who have been visiting the To these bounties were sometime* former’s daughter. Mrs. H. E. Horn The Coos Bay stevedores announc off. He also runs several hundred added others from privately subscrib- ' ung, for several weeks, leave Friday ed this week a raise In the scale of , head of sheep.—Port Orford Tribune. vessel; cover with a well fitted cover cd fund«. How often it happened for their home at Seattle. Mrs. llorn- wages for longshoreing. The former while boiling. Allow berries to cool tiiat a man who found himself draft I ung and little daughter, Peggie, will scale was 5 5c per hour for straight Sales Manager Here Wednesday time and 75c per hour for overtime. and remain over night in the cover- ed rrranged with the town official in accompany them for a visit. Monte J. Wax, of the Wax Special The new scale calls for 60c per hour Sales service. Portland, was in Ban Pack cold berries In a enurge of the draft to have him go on Extension Service Bulletin | ed vessel. for straight time and 90 cents per don yesterday on his way to Port Or To Install Officers Monday I glass jar. put rubber and cap In po-1 record as a volunteer of a day or two Contains Some Valuable Point Thus he got the bounty, At the regular meeting of the K. hour for overtime. ' sition but not tight. Sterilize in a earlier. ford to conduct closing out sale of ers on Method». I I hot water bath 10 minutes. Tighten which he shared with the corrupt of of P. lodge this week it was decided C. W. Zumwalt & Son, who are quit Sam Malehorn has bought another ting business. Mr. Wax was the rep cover and Invert to cool and test for ficial. And there were thousands of to install the recently elected offi Can fresh strawberries the > same "bounty Jumpers"—men ho enlist cers the coming Monday evening. jitney and now has two on the run resentative of his company whom it leaks. day picked Hull and place In strain i between here and Port Orford. Busi will be remembered conducted the Sun preserved strawberries: Vse | ed after getting the bounty, desert j All members are requested er; pour water over to cleanse; pack ed from the service and then went to ' present on that evening. ness is good. Bandon Dry Goods Co. sale. lu jar without crushing. Pour over the frteh sound berries the same day , picked. Hull and prepare for can berries a hot syrup made with 1 1-2 quarts sugar to one quart water boil ning the same as other berries; place ed until the syrup In thick enough to in a shallow platter; sprinkle with roll or pile up over the edge of the sugar. Make a syrup of 2 1-2 )*ounds and 3 quarts water boiled until spoon when you try to pour it out sugar it Is so thick that it will not pour] I’our this hot syrup over the berries and put rubber and cap in position, easily from container, but not crys Pour tills syrup over the not tight. Sterilize in a hot water tallized bath eight minutes; remove Jar; li rrle.s cover to protect them from insects but do not cover so closely tlRhten cover. Invert to cool ami with glass that It retains all tlio mois teat for leaks. ture Allow to cook in the hot sun Second method for canning straw 8 to 12 hours; pack In glass jars or berries ('He only fresh, ripe and cups; tie paper over the top or cov firm berries Prepare Ikerries as In er with paraffin paper Strawberries, five first method Add eight ounce.» raspberries, ripe gooseberries and of sugar and 2 tablespoons of water to each quart of berries Boil slow cherries make good sun preserves Sarah L. Lewis, assistant professor ly for 15 minutes In an add proof In Domestic Science at O. A. C. AS IT WAS IX 1S«3 BARGAINS! Friday and Saturday Special Sale ü to : Ladies Suits g Coats Children’s Summer Coats 15c 3 cans for 25c 25 æ Sugar $2.00 10c at Reduced Prices All $20.00 Garments All 17.50 Garments All 16.50 Garments All 12.50 Garments 5.50 Garments All 5.00 Garments All $15.50 13.00 12.50 9.00 3.75 3.50 The Golden Rule 15c JOHN DICKEY CHAUTAUQUA IS COMING Do You Wear Shoes? Read This Don't say: "Oh niy! Shoes art* so high here that I think I will send away fur iny next pair." Forget it. You will find In the largest shoe iLtk in Bandon. shoes that were bought before the high price« of to day were put into effect Boy«’, Girls', and Baby Shoes, and lots of them, at the same prices they were t wo yeais ago. I idles' and Misses' Shoes, *3. $4 and J • sellers, from sizes I wo and < ne half to four and one half, nt al most your own price Ladles’ low hoe. in all sim»-. SI 0Q and up. Don't cry about the Il'gli price of shoes un til vou look nt these bargains Now is the tittle and BltFI Eli’S Is the place It This grocer’s story surprises local people ' 1 had bad stomach trouble. All food seemed to sour and form ■as V im always constipated Noth ing helped until I tried buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. ns mixed In \d ler i tka. ONE SPOON FI' I. aston i.shed me with It’s INSTANT action.’’ Because Adler-i ka flushes the IN TIRE alimentary tract It relieve« \NY CASE constipation, sour atom uch or gas and prevents appendicitis It lias Qt’ICKEST action of anvlhlng we ever sold C. Y l.owe. Drug Kist. Atty. L. field was In interests of III which he A. l.iljeqvtst of Marsh the city this week in the the Oregon avenue case is to render an opinion Mr. Auto Owner Cut your Brake Lining Cost in half Reline Your Own Brakes with Raybestos Brake Lining McNair Hdwe Co Phone 181 JULY 14-19, INCLUSIVE Come and invite your out-of-town friends to bring their tents and spend a week enjoying the excellent program and natural beauty of Bandon’s Beach, The program is better than last year. Ti*r»LzùFe be placed on llCKClb sale JULY 1st. Buy your tickets for the entire program from the com mittee, before noon of the first day. Price: Adults $2.50; High School Students, $1.50; Children, $1.00. At noon on the first day of the Chautauqua Adult tickets will advance to $3.00. By paying single cash admissions for each entertainment the entire program will cost you $7.50; three times the price of a season ticket. BUY YOUR TICKETS EARLY RESERVED SEATS FOR THOSE WHO WISH THEM ♦