FROM k Morris Heights T , ___ : ........................................ • By J. J. MORRIS She Derived Wonderful Benefit Weak overworked or deranged kid­ neys permit impurities to remain in the system and cause rheumatic pains, backache, pain in »idee, stiff and sore joints and muscles. Mrs. A. |G. Wells, Rocky Mount. N C . writes 1 cannot praise Foley Kidney pills enough for the wonderful benefit I derived by their use. ’ Sold every­ where. iv Recently I went up to Parkersburg to attend a farmers picnic. Prof. Graves and Prof. Simms of O. A. U. were there, also Mr. J. M Dixon, a prominent Jersey breeder. Dr. Simms spoke on abortion in cattle, the dis­ ease that has busted more dairymen I than has tuberculosis. Last day for season tickets ioned way. A few extra sticks of dynamite at sunrise made the old hill ring. A rousing big picnic in the grand old orcl^rd at the DeLong ranch, abundance of good things to —oranges, pink lemonade and candy for the kids; music and danc­ ing. With very few exceptions the whole valley was represented; and everyone had a joyous time close at home Four Mile is alive when there are big things to do. G. W. Johnson and two Berkeley. Cal., are spending weeks on Upper Four Mile Johnson is the man *ho purchased the Spaulding place about two year.- ago. this being his first visit to the By CLEM property. They will return to Cali­ " ill. Weymer and family of Grants fornia about the middle of the month. Pass ar- visiting relatives at Four Mlle They came over In their new Maxw ell. On my way to the picnic 1 dropped in the bank and asked for a loan of ♦ ¡>0 for sixty days. The gentleman in the cage pointed his cigar at the ceiling and asked me if I had any money borrowed at the other bank I told him I had; lots of it. Then he pointed his finger at my eye and said. "Well you better confiue your Wm. Doyle spent a few days pros borrowing to one bank; get me?” He And I said, “I get you.” And he ! peeling on Four Mile creek. said. "Then get with you”; and 1 got. i made bis headquarters at the De- (By Ingleside.) After I went out he told his assist­ Long ranch. The ranchers and dairymen ant that he had an idea that I was Mr. and MrB Hughs of Two Mik on my way to New York to buy a «■re Sunday visitors at the Fred busy making hay "while the shines.” calf or a suckling pig. Miller home. Young Marsters from Port Orford It is not too late in the season to Mr. and Mrs. Burke Willoughby get a start of Barred Plymouth the Misses Kate and Connie Will got his arm broken in a runaway. Rocks. Eggs, $1 for 15. Chicks are oughby and T.' A. Brack of Hall while working for Mr. Bowman on He was brought to easier to raise now than In the creek spent the Fourth at Four Mile Floras creek. Langlois and attended by Dr Spring. Miss Beatrice Porteous who Is Schuildt. He is improving rapidly. teaching school near Coquille, spent Langlois was a very quiet little vll the week of the Fourth visiting hei lag? on the Fourth, as the majority sister, Miss Pauline Porteous. who i Mrs. Nelson Brown returned to her of the people celebrated elsewhere. home at North Bend Saturday eve­ teaching in the DeLong district. John Thorhaven now drives ning alter a few days visit with local Brant Taylor and family togethei friends. Mr. Brown is employed in with Mr. and Mrs. Hoy tones ar* new Dodge automobile. the shipyard at North Bend taking an auto tour through Humbol L. W Hale, our progressive road and Mendocino counties of califor supervisor, is making splendid road nia. They expect to be gone about improvements. keep Fit and I eel Fine Foley Cathartic Tablets thorough­ two weeks. G. A. Bunn, an expert cheesemaker ly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the S. J. Wilson has onci more packed is now' chief maker at the Langlois stomach and arouse the liver, l or his bed roll to the Craine * Sturte cheese factory. indigestion, billiousness, bad breath, vant logging camp to fell the sturdy Lawrence Suckeau and Chas. bleating, gas, or constipation, no giants of the forest. Jack in a sun Wooley have each purchased a new remedy is more highly recommended. enough lumberjack. mower. Don't be careless. See that your bowels are regular. Keep fit. Feel 1 he glorious Fourth was celebrat A party of autoists on the inorn- fine. Sold everywhere. JY ed at Four Mile in the good old fash ng of the fifth met with a serious accident. The steering rod had got­ ten bent and made it difficult to steer the machine The car struck the railing on the east side of Floras creek bridge, which threw the car to the west side of the south ap­ proach, breaking the railing, leaving lhe bridge and turning turtle. The occupants were thrown here and here among the brush ten or fifteen feet below. It Is a miracle that no one was seriously hurt. [ LANGLOIS NEWS ] Al Touring Car $ 755 Delivered « Roadster .... 740 M One Ton Truck . . 1000 H Chandler Cars . . 1570 MAXWELL Distributors Coos and Curry Counties We can make immediate deliveries on a limited number of cars, so order your Maxwell now and get the benefit of the gcod weather. Marshfield Auto Co. Phone 257 Geo. Laifaw Marshfield, Or Royal Venetian Band Coming to Chautauqua Band Which Delighted Thousand» at Newport Beach to Tour West On July first 8. C. Sherrill took •barge of the Langlois hotel. Mr Sherrill states that the house will be un on a first class basis, and that board without rooms is 15 25 per week with room $7.00; first class meals, 35c. CONVENIENCE All the convenience of gas. No waiting for the fire to burn up. Meals in a jiffy, and a cool kitchen all the time. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. Better cooking because of the steady, evenly-distributed heat. More convenient than a wood or coal stove for all the year ‘round cooking—and more eco­ nomical. The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and Smell. In 1. 2. 3 and 4 burner sire«. witfe er without ovens. Ako cabinet models. Ask your dealer today. J H. Upton, a pioneer resident of Ills section, died Sunday morning, liter several years of slcknees and suffering. He was buried In the Langlois cemetery at 2:30 Monday Rev. Meyers , M. E. minister from Port Orford conducted the funeral services at the grave. The grave was well strewn with flowers, show­ ing the high esteem In which the people held the deceased. Mr. Upton was a member of the G. A. R. and laim on the drum were a part of th*' funeral ceremony. The coffin was wrapped in a large flag; and a large assemblage was present SELECTIONS TO BE M IDE BY NI MBERS (Hunt.v's Eligible*, for War Ser­ vice Are NumlM'r«-*l From One to 111.57. Watch. < < h < s 1OR SALE BY Bandon Hardware. Co. Bandon Furniture Co. Cheever & Bowman, Langlois, Ore. Advertise BANDON BEACH 2 Send Kodak pic­ tures back to your folks and your friends Take them yourself with an EASTMAN. We also have all the necessary supplies. C. Y. LOWE REXALI. DRIXK.IHT FIRMT STREET There are just 1357 names on the war census roll of Coos county, each having a separate number from 1 t< 1957 inclusive. Each county ami each city of 30.000 population or o' er in the United States has grouped its eligibles In like manner The drawing will take place In Washing ton, D. C. when a number Is drawn all those who hold that number In their specific groups are selected Sufficient numbers will be drawn t- provide enough men for the first 500,000 and the additional* needed for the regular army and National Guard, after all exemptions have been made It rests with the Indi vldual to find out whether he ha- been drafted. The lists will be pub iished In the newspapers. The draft board for Coos county consists of Sheriff Gage. County Clerk Odd) and County Physician Dr Richmond The Mothers Club met at the home of Mrs Thorne the sixth; although so soon after the Fourtl^ there v a a good attendance A» MrB Coates ex • pects to leave soon, the ladies gave her a birthday shower which was a complete surprl-* to her. Upon ex | amination of the gifts it «is found that each one had given something that was not only beautiful but would be useful on her journey. The club will have a picnic on Friday, July 13 »nd so the next regular meeting will be on Friday. July 2<»th at Mrs Mary Trumbull'a —Correapondent A I'.ed Spring for Women The late cold and damp spring seems to have caused much suffering from backache, rheumatic pains, aches an ¿pains in sides, joint«, and muscles, lumbago and similar all ments. Mrs T J. Bucknell, Hardy. Neb . writes I am recovering from an attack of lumbago by the aid of t Foley Kidney pills. They surely help, me " Sold everywhere JY' |' 11 L Royal Venetian Band, conduct | <•*! by Signor Joseph Lo Zito, famous Italian Director, give- two concerts on the fourth dHy of Chautauqua, one of the moat lltx-ral band contracts ever made. Iji-t summer the Royal Venetian Band played during the entire season at Newport Bern h, R. I., one of the m-at exclusive pleasure resorts In the world The Newport Bern h Assorts tlon says of Signor Joseph Ix> Zito and the Royal Venetians: "They furnished the music at thia Resort tile past sea son to the unquestioned satisfaction of the Association and Its patrons. Tlielr <■< iK'erta were att* tided by latger nudl cnees than have patronized any band concerts heretofore gl'en at this Beach by any organization." Mary Adel Hays, American prtma donna soprano of New York, has been specially engaged ns soloist for the evening concerts She has been de­ scribed by “Musical America." th*» great musical authority, aa "having a voice of tieautlful quality, marked technical skill, excellent style and taste." Straightened Him Up goloman Bequette. Flat River, Mo . write« ' Two vnara ago I was down on my back till I could hardly ao Foley Kidney pills straightened me right up " Rheumatic pains, aching joinst. auro and swollen muscle« In