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About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1918)
■i GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT. Nation Imperiled by Its Low Standard of Physical Efficiency < 5 0 > By REPRESENTATIVE HORATIO C. CLAYPOOL of Oh» The Western World Owned and published by F El. SHE IM & HOWE L. D. FELSHEIM. Editor JAS H. HOWE, Bus Mgr. Entered as second-class matter at the pos* office at Bandon, Oregon, January 2d, 1913. under the Act of March 3d, 187». SUBSCRIPTION RATES: On« Year (In advance* $1.50 Six Months (In advance*-. .75 THE OFFICIAL CITY NEWSPAPER Phones: Office, 901; itesidence, 311 EVERYONE CAN HELP Every man, woman and child In this country who wants to serve the country, can serve It and serve it in a very simple and effective way, says the treasury department. That service is to lend your money to the government. Every 26 cents loaned to the government is a help at this time and practically every man. wo man and child by making some trif ling sacrifice, some denial of a pleas ure, or giving up some Indulgence, can render the government that sup port. Every 25 cents will do something to help a wounded American soldier, wounded fighting for the American people and American liberty. Every cent loaned the government contrib utes something for the safety and strength aud success of our soldiers and sailors, equipping them, main taining them, clothing them, feeding them, and giving them artillery and ammunition aud all things needed for their efficiency aud triumph. The question is: "Are you will ing to help the fighting men of our nation, and in helping them to help yourselves? Are you willing in helping yourselves ti make the atrocities, the Infamous and unspeak- able crime« against civilization com mitted by Germuny impossible?" Bl'HINEHS VERSUS INHJTICS Wherever an Industry or business succeeds, some one must pick the manager who makes It a success, says the Pacific Coast Manufactur er. It continues Usually In the free operation of naturul and econ omic law the right man finds himself fur the Job. Whether Industrie«, be they rail roads or shipyards, are under social ism or private capital, success Is in the manager This inuu is always picked because of Ills experience fit Ung him to handle the Job, while In politics he Is picked for other ren sons. In politics Ills political opin Ions must suit the picker, or the one who (deks the iiirii must be Ills friend and admirer Politic« often picks second into men to handle the most Important work of the nation, ns experience prove« Business, s corporation, or ■elfish capitalists, would pick s prac Ural man for ths work lie was to manage Politics plebe a man with Ills head full of economic theories while Imsl ness would demand s man who knew his Job My rm nd has been deeply impressed for a long time by the necessity for some governmental action designed to encourage and establish ths practice of physical culture among the citizenship of this country. The appalling condition, disclosed by the recent physical examinations of the young men of our nation before the exemption boards has sent a thrill of alarm and a sense of profound concern into the heart of every thinking and loyal citizen. The question naturally arises within the mind of every serious man, What practical thing can be done to decrease the percentage of physical deficients and raise the standard of physical efficiency among the men of our nation? There is overwhelming evidence that the people of this nation are living in profound ignorance of the vital and imperative necessity of train ing their bodies with the 6ame care and thoroughness as they do their minds. "Cram the mind, though the body be crippled," has been the abiding practice of our people so long that when the hour of great neces sity arises, when the moment of peril is upon us, and the things that are more priceless to us than our lives are in jeopardy and the cry of a ruth less enemy is heard at our gates, and the nation turns with confidence to the surging millions of its citizens for defenders, an amazing best is found nervous, timid, uncertain, doubtful, hesitant, and with waning and depleted vitality. Well might we liang our heads in shame at the exhi bition, and doubly so, because in all the wonderful achievements of this peerless nation it has neglected the apparent and imperative duty of training its citizenship in the necessity of physical culture. It is easy for a healthy man to be courageous, hopeful, optimistic and enthusiastic, and it is easy for a sick man to be a coward. If the resplend ent glory of this nation is to remain unsullied, it will be because of the devotion, courage, masterfulness, resourcefulness aud physical vigor of its citizens. - r - -X* treasury is already celling tour per cent short term certificates and war savings stamps and certificates. Lat- er on it will offer another issue of Liberty bonds. Paste that figure of ten billions in your hat. It measures what the gov ernment requires of you between now and June thirtieth. In 1917 the public took about c|x billions of bonds and certificates; of which, however, several hundred millions remained in the hands of the banks —owned by them or as collateral for loans. We must beat that record from now to the end of June. Don’t wait for a Liberty Loan drive. The real drive is on right now. It will be here as long as war I lasts. See what you can save. I’ar- Ocularly take up with these savings certificates and damps. They are on sale everywhere. Get the habit! The United States has undertaken to set a wcrld record in producing and suvlng. We have promised It to these who are fighting our bat tles on the physical field. It is your promise, made by your government, it‘deem it! Saturday Evening Post. l newspaper of enterprise, liigh character, high cournge and high Ideals I» of incalculable vaine tu a city inorally, fliianciall.i, liuto»- trlally. It I h thè chcapest tliiug In tlic uurld, conUilerlng thè ser vice It pe! forni«.— \l extern New«- paper I titoli. Pacific coast shipyards nre begging Hie Shipping Board for more con tracts At the same time the Ship plug Board Is asking Pacific Coast mills to furnish ship timbers for Eastern and Southern yards, Tile latter are falling down on their con tracts because they have no suitable material It doesn't seem the part of economy to burden already con Rested transportation lines with big timbers, w lien they could be hewn Into vessels right at home But then, there are some tilings the average TIGHTEN llll HEI.T man cannot understand, unless he Is The treasury faces a deficit of ton well posted on politics. billion dollars for Hie current fiscal year, which ends with next J une. Half tlie world <toes not know Allowing for the proceeds of the first how tlie other half lives." says an and Second Liberty lonue and fot old proverb. This, we think, how the full amount of taxes levied, the ever. is a large overestimate of the «unis appropriated would still out number of people who mind their run receipts by about ten billions own business Boston Transcript. The full amount appropriated nini not lie spent because the government A wounded American in France is unable to get the work done; but called for "Germans, beefsteak ss every dollar spent means that onions " Wanted them served much war preparation accomplished ■et bar it la supposed there is no satisfaction In deferred payments To meet thia deficit the Of course just tell a man over fifty that he doesn’t look a day over thirty and watch the effect. Don't get into the habit of going around with your bristles uz>. Some one is liable to smooth them down— the wrong way. ! I IL-111 .1 til Nothing is more exasperating than a fool friend who is always remind ing you of your faults for your own good. Broadly speaking, America must be content to allow Its allies to dlctnte the military and naval policy of the coalition. It should be willing to place at their disposal Its available economic and military forces, says New Repub lic. They have the experience, imd the war Is being fought on European territory and in European waters. But in deciding matters of political policy It has a point of view of Its own to as sert, and the assertion of its Interests will strengthen the political position of the whole coalition. Alone among the members thereof It Is peculiarly pre-occupied with that part of the pro gram which is of common concern, and it can assume, consequently, In refer ence to the special objects of the pow ers the attitude of mediator and recon ciler—and if necessary of opponent. It can help to organize political unity and convert It into an offensive weapon. ■ 1 ■ ■1 11 ■■■ And then there is a whole lot of There la one advantage in being pretty good sort of “no man’s land" In your own boss—you can work over the United States that about a million time und on holidays if you want of trifling rascals and loafers of the to. cities ought to be made to cultivate 1-!U "1 und make something for the army to The surer a girl is about a man eat. In time of war and food short being in love with her the less she i> age. we need a rule of "no workee, no about being in love with him. tlchtee no eatee.” —TTT r.-11. NOTICE TO IX IN TRACTORS 8 TUTTLE News Stand Highway Construction. Coos County, Oregon . Happy is the wife who imagine} that her husband is the best man oa earth. New Location TIMMONS BUILDING, First Street. Saturday Evening Post OXFORD HAND-TAILORED W. A. PANTER, N. G. L. J. RADLEY, Secretary. Professional Cards ■> CLOTHES "Distinctively for Office to Ellingson Bldg. Phone 894. BANDON. OREGON F. J. CHATBURN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice in all courts. Office in Racket Store buildlng on Second Street, Bandon, Oregon. Gentlemen" SPRING STYLES AND SAM PLES NOW ON DISPLAY. RICHARDS ■ itile. Oregon. I ebruary 7th. 1918 I IlHIR RHI THF PROTV« TKW STAI Meets every Wednesday night at the I. O. O. F. trail. -------- Vlslting Odd Fellows always welcome. DR. R. V. LEEP Physician and Surgeon Mark Windle CHLHESTER SPILLS DO TND I. N. MILLER Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Public RoomB 1 and 2, First Nat’l Bank Bldg. cantri i A f r VHtCHF^TKR« A UlMOMt BRAND IILI x .u K-o .ndZA .rto me»: b, ir< » ijed wnii n .< A ai- i T <xs b nr« r., ,r, «r V/ »’•»«'« « m s,x ft, <in i nr«.i i ' h « V luxoxn hh i « i> ri i 1«. f r tw , i ( t in Fv« r-<»rdrd ■ < B-,t. s ile-t Alway« 1«. SOI 0 BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Fire Wood your next order for >d of all kinds delti- ? e $ STUDIO ON < Hit IGO At EM E. IIAN DON OREGON • yoooooooooooooooo Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. tn. Opp. Hotel Gallier Office in Bandon Sanitarium, Bandon, Oregon. DR. F. A. VOGE DENTIST PYORRHEA SPECIALIST Telephone 1222 Ellingson Bldg. Bandon, Ore. DR. S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Office 1241 — Elione«— Re«. 1161 Office in Ellingson Bldg. BANDON. OREGON GEO. P. TOPPING Attorney at Law Practices in all Courts. Office Over Bank of Bandon. DR. H. L. HOUSTON Physician and Surgeon ✓ Office in Fahy-Morrison Building Hours. 9 to 12 a m; 1:30 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone 491. BANDON. OREGON C. R. BARROW, Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Public JOHN NIELSON Notary Public, Insurance, Real Estate and Book-keeping Bandon, Oregon ■x CHRIS RASMUSSEN Real Estate Insurance Abstracts Rentals Notary Public Bandon, Ore. 4 DR. FRED ÇOVELL CHIROPRACTOR Farmers' Phone: Office No. 481 Residence No. 143 Office over Skeel's Store, Coquille, Oregon Comniltting of Solos a Specialty 1 eat lier of All Giade« BPAND * LENORE HUNT, N. G. LELLA F18H, Secretary. 0 Prof. A. i BANDON LODGE No. 133 1. O. O. F. Cigars, Tobaccos riLBBRATin VIRGINIA. THE MINUTE HE RIAD MY BILLBOARD HE WENT OUT ANO ROPED HIM A PLUG- AND NOW LOOK H0W HAPPY HE IS1 VIC. BREUER, K. of R. & S. Meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Odd Fellow« ball. Visiting Rebekahs al ways welcome. Daily Papers Magazines All Current Publications Wolverton Hf LEARNED ALL ABOUT REAL GRAVELY BACK THERE IN OLD KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Delphi Lodge No. 64, Knighta of Pythias. . .Meets every .Monday even ing at Knights hall. Visiting Knighta invited to attend. ROY B. C0R8ON, C. C. OCEAN REBEKAH LODGE No. 126 Sealed bids for the construction of a Gravel Wearing Surface on the Bandon-Curry Section of the Coast Highway, in Coos llun Ohio Feels About It PRESSING County, Oregon, will be received by "We know our kind employer the County Court of said County at doesn't want us ever to say anythin ; in this column that we wouldn’t say its office in the Court House, Co in the drawing room.” writes thj quille, Oregon, until 10:00 o’clock A. M„ March 7th. 1918. paragrapher of the Ohio State Jou No bids will be considered unless nal, ‘‘and hence we say mildly: Dai i accompanied by cash, bidder’s bond, the profiteers, as well we to hell with or certified check for an amount •m.” equal to at least 5 per cent of the to- . s. tai amount of the bid. A corporate surety bond will be ■ required for the faithful perform When the cold north w illll dot I ance of the contract in a sum «<pial freeze us. to one-half the total amount of the And the fleas no longer peeve lie bld. REAL ESTATE When Dame Nature doth deceive us Proposal blanks and full Informs With visions of the sun Insurance Conveyancing tion for bidders may be obtained at Then our energy doth leave us. the office of the County Clerk of said The War no longer attune us in County, or at the office of the Dep Abstracts our hatred of the Hun; > 'y State Highway Engineer, in the For our thoughts are ti and Notary Public a reaming; ¡Court House, Coquille, Oregon. From business we are turning Plan« and specifications and forms To visions of our prowess I of contract may be seen at the same With trusty rvd and gun. place or may be obtained upon the Opposite Bank of Bandon —Bandon Rod and Gun leposit of »15.00. The right is reserved to reject any Bandon, Oregon lor all proposals or to accept the pro posal or proposals deemed beet for r said County. The »Ise woman d <es up COUNTY COURT OF COOS COUNTY 000000 Her canning trC season : The wise man iuxerts lAMF^ watbon . When lie sees a good reason; County Judge: But now we are thinking GEO. J ARMSTRONG, County Commissioner. Of canning the kaiser Let's invest in some cans, ARCHIE PHILIP, County Conimi -.oner: And the sooner the wiser Professional At "St Endicott ODDY, Teacher of Piano County Clerk. (M flfcntlAA M —9 Air Pr««« Many Dealer* C m M Net Reep the Fierw en< Fr*«hn*«e in RCAU QAAVtLV RtUQ TOBACCO Rew the Retant F»weh Reeve it • free* aM Clean eng Geetf A Little Chew ef Qr«v*iy 1« (nowp pntf Lpeta Langer then a fe e ehew •< pi»« Stated communication Friday after the full moon of each month. Sojourn Master Masons cordially invited. E W. SCHETJER. Secretary. Bandon, Oregon z. J1 ■ x* GRAVELY'S 1 .mg llufl Real (Tiesvtno Pl JCTE m * 4k » CU&« o. BANDON LODGE No. 130 A. F. & A. M. YOUR TEETH F. The Germans are not so much aft- er a peace with Russia as a pieced f Russia. Lodge Directory ? 5 DO NOT NEGLECT I It Is realized more and more by 1 thinking men that facilities for dis tribution are essential to public wel fare, and that among fucilltles for dis tribution good roads occupy an impor tant place. It is a scandal that when the farmers' toil has been rewarded with bountiful crops consumption may be A Clean Tooth Never Decay» retarded by inability of farmers to make deliveries "unless the Almighty If you want work that lasts; freezes the roads in the North and if you want It done with no withholds the rains in the South.” The more pain than the prick of appreciation of this fact is going to the needle; if you want your be manifested in a practical way in the near future. All over the coun Pyorrhea CURED, or if you try, and notably in the middle West, want to KEEP FROM GET- wide-awake citizens of late have been TING PYORRHEA, see lending their Influence to the good roads movement. Recent legislation, state and federal, provides machinery by which tne good roads movement may be made effective. Wisconsin will Ellingson Building perform her part in the improvement Bandon, Oregon of the country, says Milwaukee Eve * ning Wisconsin. Before long there will be trunk line highways, crossing one »<><><><> <>oo<><><>oooo<>oo another at Intervals and stretching across the state from east to west ooooo< and from south to north. The con struction of these highways will cost money, but the Investment will bring large returns. DR. ARTHUR GALE Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 3.71; res. 33S. Office in Ellingson Bldg. BANDON. OREGON miss E. M c K enzie TRAINED NURSE DlMiict Nursing: Short calls; Emergency work Emergency Hospital. Oakes Bldg. 1