Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1918)
caller in the upper valley Wednesday. Miss Bertha Chapman was a Ban pimento, lettuce leaf, or chopped nuts H. DeLong 1» fairly swamped don visitor Saturday and Sunday. between the layers. Cover with wax with orders for his famous "old yel - — Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster were cal ed paper and set in a cool place until low yankee" seed corn The corn lers at the Davis ranch Saturday ready to serve: then run a knife By CLEM ________ show did it; it sure pays to keep the evening and spent the evening play around the sides and invert the mold — . By INGLESIDE Mr. and Mr». Ira Andaraon visited best and then let it advertise it ing cards. Cut in slices and serve on lettuce Bandon Monday, returning home on self. J. DeOs was a caller at the Davis leaves with French dressing and S. C. Sherrill, proprietor of Hotel Tuesday, ranoh Sunday. The DeOs brothers are wafers. Minced olive» may be used < Langlois, went to Bandon Friday on instead of the parsley, and chopped a business trip. He is to teach the F. R. Miller made a buainoas trip working at tho Richert mill. to Coquille Saturday, returning on I 'school at Hare, beginning on Feb Farmers around New Lake have nuts may also be added." Sunday. ruary 11th. been making use of the good weather Five Way» to Food Yariety • Billie" Cox »pent Tuesday and It ia reported that N. L Maney What's the matter, with Kitchen 'doing their spring plowing We must have food to grow, to has sold his ranch. Wednesday at Bandon. Girl this week? Mr. and Mrs. Haynes »ere visitor» keep warm and to work. Our food R J. Canfield, county surveyor, The recent rainy »pell rather put Dave Holden's Ford car broke at the Garduer home Sunday. must be nutritious in that it does is stopping at Hotel Langlois, having a damper on the plow business. down at the Davis ranoh Sunday. Mr. Paul has had a crew of men all these things. It is also important arrived in this section Monday. He A candy pull at tho Matheney Ben Haynes went to Bandon Mon planking some of the bad places on that it should taste good. It will came to make a survey of a road up home last Saturday was one of the day. , the Bandon-Curry road. The road be better relished, and it will be .Floras creek This road, when com- latest social events. j is in a very bad condition. better utilized by the body if it does. I plated, will be a great convenience Rollie Davis and Ralph Foster Andy McMullen was a business S. N. Croft was a Langlois caller Food will be more healthful, more i to the people of northern Curry and v.ere Denmark visitor» Monday. Saturday evening. palatable and more nutritious if It Is especially to those living along m. Connor has been clearing varied. Variety may be secured by Flora» creek. E M. Bogardus. former editor of some land for Jim McAdams this selecting for the daily diet something from each of the following five the Reporter at Gold Beach, regis winter. Alex Turner has been building groups of food: Fruits and vege- tered at Langlois on Tuesday. He I tables: milk and meat, eggs, cheese, wan on his way out to Eugene on a fence dn his place the past w?ek. | fish, peas, beans and nuts; cereals: business trip. Mr. Bogardus is well —Doc. Quack. sweets; fats. known in the county and by his pro gressive attitude built up a newsy Getting Rid of Moss on Trees paper. He sold out in August, 1917, The moss and lichens which comes to John Juza and associates. The on fruit trees in the moist sections new editor seems to be continuing of the state can be kept down to an the status of the paper, and it is one insignificant amount by ordinary ap of the very newsy sheets of the plication of the fungicides in use for Conducted by Miss Henry. county. the control of fruit diseases. Moss is A number of the boys of this sec of little real consequence, but grow Have you seen the booklet entitled tion will go to Port Orford this week ers frequently waste money and then "Letters From Oregon Boy» in neglect to spray in the spring at the France"? That the letters are inter to take the war examination to be given by Dr. Schmidt. proper time for the control of apple esting goes without saying It sells and pear scab and other diseases for twenty-five cents and the small which are the causes of very real profit goes to the Red Cross. They TO GET NITRATES and serious annual loss. Dormant will sqjn be for sale at the Orange sprays are usually required only for ? narmacy. The Library has one copy Government to Sell Nitrates for Fer San Jose scale and peach cv"* a for circulation. tilises' Thru County Agent. largo percentage of the ”.'inter spray- If you weary of our mid-winter $1195 F. 0. B. BANDON ing now done urego„ ig pure rain, w hy not read "To Mesopotamia "as*.2, outside of the exceptions; in Disguise." or "Sicily, the Garden County Agent J. I.. Smith lias been mentioned above, growers would be of the Mediterranean." or "Dal Informed by the U. 8. Department of making money by omitting the dor matia: the Land Where East and Agriculture that he will be furnished ment spray and using the same ma West Meet,” or "New’ Zealand”? If a supply of nitrate of soda to farmers terial in two or three spring sprays like the children, you wtsh to read in Coos county, at cost. The price Is properly timed to control scab or pictures, we have a lovely book cal $75.50 n ton. f o. b. car, port of ar fruit epot. The moss will then take led "World Pictures.” If pioneer rival on the Atlantic coast, and tlv care of Itself. Directions for orchard tales of the West please you, read purchasers must stand the additional spraying may be secured on request "Old Santa Fe Trail," or "Vigilante freight. from Oregon Agricultural College, Days and Ways." Applications for nitrate will be re Corvallis, Ore. in writing state the celved only from actual farmers or We have just received a generous owners or holders of farms for use kind of fruit raised. collection of state books, forwarded on their land, and may be made thru from the Marshfield and we hope Mr. Smith. No money will be re Cottage Cheese Salad Delicious $885 F. O. B. BANDON Nutritious salad makes a good dish many will read and enjoy them qulred with the application but upon for a home luncheon. As they are They will be here only a few months, notice, the purchasers must deposit rich in protein, cheese salads take and the Library suggests that you with some bank or association, or Mr Smith, money to cover the cost of the place of sold meat dishes. The look them over at once. The flourishing Junior Audubon the fertilizer, except the freight following Is an inexpensive, nutri Applications must be re tious salad: "Mix thoroughly one society, left without a leader by the charge pound of cottage cheese, one and one departure of Miss Scarcliff, has been celved by February 4. half tablespoonful of chopped pars taken over by Miss Blanche RadPsy. ley, and salt to taste. First, fill a A partial report from the Classes Armory Hite Title Flaw rectangular tin mold with cold water that are studying the Ten Lessons in Attorney General Brown lias giv to chill and wet the surface. After Food Conservation, shows an attend ♦m his opinion that the title to the Foster & Wilson, Props. removing the water, line the bottom ance of one hundred and ten ladles. property in Marshfield offered as a of the mold with waxed paper: then A number of the lessons have been site for a new armory there Is not Agents for Coos and Curry Counties.jj pack the choose In three layers, put taken from the Library by those who clear. He suggests a suit at law to ting two or three parallel strips of cannot attend the classce. clear the title. FOUR MILE _____ FROM LANGLOIS NEWS NEW EAKE Now on display two new 1918 Models Motor Cars--- | LIBRARY NEWS ] ELGIN SIX An elegant type of the latest auto mobile construction. Built on lines graceful and dignified. HARRCL'N A four cylinder car of exceptional strength and durability, built for hard service, yet smart in design. Come in and look them over BANDON GARAGE Morris Heights By J. J. MORRIS We are all waiting apd watching for a dispatch from Washington, an nouncing the arrival of Mr. F. N. Perkins. We believe that Wash ington will take his coming in the same calm and unshaken spirit that It has all of the un-heard-of things that have blown into the capital sin'-e the war began. It is to be hoped that the Washington government will not take Mr. Perkins to task on any thing And before it takes any ac tion at all in solving this new prob lem it should consult Bandon. • • • Whether this space is wasted on tlie cold, serious problems of life or whether it is utilized on what is gen- erally called the trivial things, makes little difference; the lies carry their own signboard and the truth do,-« not need any. It Is not with any intention of be ing funny or boastful I mention Hie Jerseys or Berkshire» of Morris Heights. They are simply a part of our daily lives, are as good as the money we had to invest would buy. and it is natural that I mention them along with other things that come to our minds. We have no Jerseys for sale at present but will have from time to time. Whatever we have should be placed i. ios county as our founda tion sto '< of Registered Jersey» car ry some of the beat blood in th» breed. The people of upper Dew Valley give a dance in respect to Harold Young, the first young man In the valley to be called to the army. It is more than u dance; it is a patriotic gathering to bid a cheerful farewell to an intelligent young man whom we all respect. A man who is mak ing a success of life, as Harold is, and goes willingly when drafted, is doing a far nobler thing than tha man who voluntarily enlists because he had no definite plan in life - J. J. M. Was Feeling All Itun Down Louis Buckner, Somerset, Va , writes: "I was feeling all run down; tired with pains In my back. After taking Foley Kidney Pills I felt Ilk» a new man." Backache, rheumatla pains, stiff joints. sore muscle», »woolen ankles, and sleep-disturb ing bladder ailments yield quickly to this time-tried remedy. Sold ev erywhere. •* Lend Uncle Sam $4.12 Today ♦ Five Years From Now He’ll Pay You $5.00 You know the value of thrift. You believe absolutely In putting aside a little money each month for a future rainy day. Here's a chance to IN CREASE your saving« and, at the same time "do your bit" toward helping the Imys “over there." This is a chance to be both thrifty and patriotic at the same time. And It's offered by the biggest, safest, richest bank in the world—the United States government. It means \B- SOIA TE SEt I KIIA for your money and A GENEROUS RATE OF IN TEREST. *4.115, anil so on. Each W ar Havings Stamp Series of 111 IK. has a cash value of *5.UW on January t, 102,1. It is then worth *5.00 Instead of *1.12. At the time you buy your first War Savings Stamps you will be given a War Savings Certificate which has space« on it to hold 20 of the War Savings Stamps. Thus when full, your War Savings Certificate will have a cash value of *100.00 on January 1, 1023. though if you fill it out before February 1. HMM. tlie stamps to fill it will cost you only *82.40. 5 ou will thesv make a clear profit of SI 7.60 on your investment. The War Savings Plan 4% (XlMI’OI NDF.D QUARTERLY The new war savings plan offer« every man, woman anil child tn the country a chance to open n savings account with the United States gov ernment. It Is made so easy that you don't have to go out of your wav. Yon don't even need to begin with a large amount. As small a sum as *5 wmts will start yon on th» road tn greater savings, A» small a snm as *4.12 will buy a War Ravings Stamp, *mies of 101*. That pci«» holds good until February 1. 1918. After that date the price will ad vanoe one «ent each month, ln Fob- ruary, 1918. yon will be asked to pay *4.13; in March, *4.14 ; in Api il. Interest at 4% Is compounded QUARTERLY on the War Saving» Stamps. Um le Ham Is such a gener ous relative that lie doesn't a«k you to lie satisfied with merely a high rate of tnfere-t. but he compounds this interest for y«»i <|uarterly—four times a year. Illis is a gllt-edgc<) proposition—ju«t nlxiut the safest, surest, ldgh«wt-i»aylng. »ounde»» in- vewtnient you ever Lean] of! YOUR MONE' BICK WITH IN TERI ST ANY TIME If the time should ever arise when you need the money—«imply must have It—you can get It l>a< k, Willi INTEREST. by simply taking your Mar Savings Stamps to the nearest money order postofflce and present ing them for redemption. Tlie inter est will l>e paid you on the »tun al ready deposited, he it only one War Savings Stamp or a lot of them. Start With 25c Buy Thrift Stamps You can begin with the purchase of a Thrift Stamp for a* «mall a «um *a 25 cent«. lou don't necessarily have to start your Investment wltli the outlay of *4.12 for a War Har- Ings Stamp. A»it, Insteail for a Thrift Stamp, Uncle Ham will seil you one for 25 cent». These Thrift Stamps are to be attached by you to a Thrift Cwrd—just as you put trad ing stamps in a Ivook for that pur pose. Each Thrift Ward has spaces f >t sixteen of tlie Thrift Stamps. The Thrift Card when full, represents a value of #4. When the Thrift < '»rd is filled, take it to the nearest posi office and exchange it for a ti ar Havings Stamp, paying the few |>en- nice difference between tlie *1 OO represented by your filler! thrift card and tha selling price of the War Hav ings Stamp«. In this manner you can start the purchase of War Sav ings Stamps not only for yourself, but also for your entire family. En courage your youngsters to buy Thrift Stamps for themselve". It will encourage them to save their pennies — Instill In them patriotism—make them feel that they are helping to win the war. On Sale Everywhere Thrift Stamps and War Savings etamp« are obtainable at any money order postoffioe In the country—at nearly all the banks, and at various other place». You won’t have to go far to fimi your nearest stamp sal«'» station. Make it a |H>lnt to buy the«» stamps regularly. Ia«t them go Io work for you. Let them Ivegln draw ing interest TODAY. You Must Act Quickly In the wlmle United States but *2,- OOO.OOO.INMI worth of War Havings Stamp«, Series of I III 8, are to be sold, You must act quickly to make sine of getting your share. Remem ber, too. that the longer you wait the less Intele-l you earn. You will want to earn the greatest amount possible, of course. You'd rather have 4 per cent inter«-t from January I, 1918 to January 1, 192». than just from June or July or September this yeat. Therefore, buy TODAY. Don't post pone It. Act now. If you can't af ford to spend *1.12 for a War Sav ings Stamp, at letter begin buying Thrift Stamps at 25 cents apiece. Get tnd one before you sleep tonight. don't forget to tell your neighbor about this good thing, too! He may not have noticed Ibis announcement. Tear out this page anil show It to your friends. Pass the good word along. Buy U. S. Government War Savings Stamps “Let Your Spare Money Earn for You While It Works for Uncle Sam n The War Savings Campaign is indebted for this Space to the following patriotic business houses: osusrnritANnnN FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ORANGE PHARMACY, I. F. CURRAN BILLIARD PARLOR, GOLDEN RULE, BANK OF BANDU.V, WESTERN WORLD JOHN DICKEY