LAl’B-BARROWS NUPTIALS
Utz & Dunn Co.’s
Spring Styles
. in . .
LADIES’ FINE
SHOES
just received at
M. Breuer’s
ll
Our lady clerks will gladly
show them to you.
S. B. HOUSTON IS HERE
Three Times a Menrlter of Oregon
Is-glslatuie
from
Multnomah
Where He Allied Passage of Many
liii|s>rtant Measures—Speaks
at
Gathering Tonight.
8. B. Huston, three times elected
to the stute legislature, where he
played an influential part in intro­
ducing und working for various im­
pel taut measures which later became
laws, is in Bandun today In the in­
tereats of hlu candidacy for tin- Ke-
publican nomination
for
United
States Senator. Mr Huston readily
makes friends wherever lie goes and
says lie feels right at home in Ban­
don. He was here a numtier of years
ago und Is acquainted with many of
the old timers. Ho will speak a few
»' nts ut the Junior Heil Cross party
tonight along lines of war activities
ami other national Interests. Sen
liter Houston (for lie is a senator al­
ready III the state legislature) has
two sons both of whom are now in
the service of their country, one of
thorn being In France.
Among monsures that Mr Huston
................... I in the state legislature,
m:iy bo mentioned the one giving
aid to
children, widows'
pension
or amendments.
th<> law
tho real
In fee simple Instead of dower, and
V.II lolls ihlpbulldiug llieUHUre.M.
W S Marshall of Langlois was a
H >m|i o business visitor Wednesday.
Lester Osborn arrived from Can-
ada some time ago for a visit with
[ relatives.
Mrs. E. A. Brown of Gold Beach
Is in the city today having dental
work done.
Mrs. Roy Cook and Miss I rene
Peck, of Langlois, are in the city for
a few days.
Louis Knapp, proprietor of the
Knapp Hotel at Port Orford, was
in town on business yesterday.
J. G. Russell of Port Orford was
here yesterday disposing ut twe and
one-half tons of bacon among local
grocery stores.
C. McC. Johnson, now located at
Reedsport where he Is operating a
sawmill, is attending to business
matters In Landon todsy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Elliott came
over from North Bend for a short
stuy in Bandon the first of nie week,
Mr. Elliott is an engineer on a boat
operating out of Portland and they
go to Hint city from here
Mrs. 8. A. Mulehorn, who left re­
eently for Ione, Washington. In hopes
Hint the change of climate would
aid her health, Is at St. Luke's hos­
pital In Spokane, Wash., where she is
receiving treatment.
The doctors
state that she will not lie aide to
leave tlie hospital for at least seven
weeks.
Frank Catt.iriln of Gold Beach Is
In town.
He undergoes a surgicnl
operation at Emergency hospital to­
morrow by Hr R. V. I.ei-p, losing a
big toe
Mr. Catterlin was recently
Injured by a large wheel falling up­
on his foot while he wai helping
dismantle some mining machinery,
lie hail hopes of saving his toes, nut
after several week if pain it was
iiiiin.l advisable to sever the larger
mangled member
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
liam Laub, Sunday evening, March
17th, their daughter, Miss Vernal
Laub, became the wife of Charles
Barrows. The ceremony took place
at seven o’clock, in the presence of
the relatives and Immediate friends
of the contracting parties.
Miss
Louella Thum acted as bridesmaid,
and C. F. Barrows, brother of the
groom, as best man Leah Thorn was
the ringbearer, and the Methodist
Episcopal marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. Van Winkle of the.
local church, The home was beau-
tifully decorated in honor of the oc-
casion, and a supmtuous wedding
supper was served.
The bride is a popular young lady
of the city. The groom is a shlp-
builder from the neighboring city of
Marshfield, but is well known here
as he was born in this community
and has spent the greater part of
his days in the city. The newlyweds
will make their home in Marshfield.
The congratulations and best wishes
of their Bandon friends go with
them.
«
*
♦ ♦ ♦
CROSS AND OTHER
WAR ACTVITIES.
RED
♦ ♦ ♦
Ladies
o
In a letter acknowledging the last
o
shipment of goods to Marshfield, the
secretary writes: “The chairman of
the knitting department wishes to
compliment the Bandon ladle» on the
< >
beautiful work sent in this ship­
ment."
< >
Mrs. Tom Langlois and Mrs. Robt.
< >
Johnson bold the record for the
< >
greatest number of socks handed in.
The rooms are open on Saturdays
< >
for any of the teachers who wish
< >
to sew. Mrs. Robt. Johnson Is In
charge.
The ladies this week have been
< >
sewing on clothing to be sent to the
< •
Belgian Relief instead of the regular
Shades Black and White; also Black
sewing.
< >
A canvass Is being made this week
with White stitching and White with
for garments,
Practically all gar­
ments that are clean and in fairly
Black stitching.
good condition aje wanted.
Stiff
hats for men or women, fancy slip­
pers, or goods containing rubber are
GREY and CHAMPAGNE Gloves
not acceptable.
Shoes should
be
$2.50, 2.75, 3.00
prices
clean as they mold quickly, and all
garments must be thoroughly dry. If
HEAVY WALKING Gloves, tan
you have been missed in this can­
' *
vass bring any garments to the Red
only
___________
-
___
$2.00,
2.50
' »
Cross rooms in the First National
Bank building. They have to be
$2.00, 2.50
SILK Gloves
sent on Saturday, so must all be on
hand by Friday evening.
Herbert Hoover has asked the Red
< >
Cross machinery to collect these gar­
ments for the Belgian Relief com­
< >
mission. to be used in clothing the
1 *
destitute of Belgium and northern
< >
France.
The campaign closes on
< I
March 25, and the clothing will be
sent to the front at a minimum cost.
The Northwest division has been
asked to supply 2U0 tons of clothing cent.
2. Past due uotes:
for the Belgian Relief.
Minimum fee, 10c.
Collection charge of 1 per cent
2. Partial payment notes not
plus cost of collection.
qulring notice:
Minimum fee, 25c.
(XtPIES OF CHARTER
Collection charge 1-8 of
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: cent.
There will be no charge for the
That the City of Bandon will pay 25c
Minimum fee, 10c.
collection of Liberty Bond coupons.
per copy for twenty-five copies ot C. Note»—
the municipal charter, if you have
BANK OF BANDON,
1. Current notes:
a copy of the charter which you
Collection charge, 1-8 of 1
IK ST NATIONAL BANK,
would like to dispose of, bring it to
cent, plus cost of collection.
'he Recorder’s Office and receive a
Bandon, Oregon
Minimum fee, 25c.
25c Thrift Stamp in return. The city
will also purchase six copies of the
1914 pamphlet at the same price.
J. W. MAST,
2t
City Recorder.
Kid Gloves
most popular makes
Alexandre, Milford and Trou ville
News was received last week by
Mrs. J. A. Faulds of the death of her
mother, Mrs. A. A. Baird. The de­
ceased visited here for two years
about six years ago and many friends
will remember her. Her charm and
active interest in all the better things
of life won her many friends and she
retained her remarkable activity up
to last August, writing interesting
letters of sewing with the Red Cross
and their work there where she was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. J.
Healy. Mrs. A. A. Baird was born
in Chautauqua. New York, in 182ft
and came in 1858 to River Falls,
Wls., with her husband and two
boys. She died at Rochester, Wls.,
and was taken home and on Febru
ary 2 7, 1918. laid to rest beside her
husband in the beautiful cemetery at
River Falls. Wls. Contributed.
Word has been received by Mr
and Mrs. R. C. Ostrander, formerly
of Bandon but now residents of F’orl
Orford, of the birth of a son on
March 16th to their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. King at
Cottage Grove, Ore. Mrs. King will
be remembered here as Miss Lucile
Marson, who graduted from the
high school in 1914. Her husband is
a lieutenant in the U. S. army, and
is now supposed to be enroute to
Miss Emily Horgan will be at O
France.
Trowbridge’s March 28, 2
E. H. Turner, who represented the to demonstrate King's Fruits
employes of the Moore Mill & I.mn- Vegetables.
21t2p
her company at the convention of the
Miss Agnes Redmond of the O. A.
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum
has accepted the position as do-
ber men, has returned from Port
nestle science instructor in the Ban­
land and made ills report to the local don schools. Miss Connor having re­
branch of the organization.
He signed to take a similar position at
states that they held an enthusiastic Marshfield.
meeting and the delegates left Im­
Nels Rasmussen spent several days
bued with a determination to aid the
at Marshfield the past week.
government to the last stand if nec­
essary in tile production of airplane
timbers.
Sabro Bros, are now featuring
special Victor records designed to
help train wireless operators. The
complete course is offered, making It
easy for anyone to learn the Inter
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
national Morse code. Anyone Inter i
We beg to advise you that the fol-
ested is requested to call and get
l lowing charges will be made by all
' ill Information.
Ibanks of Coos county on and after
WANTED
Second hand bicycle. I April 1st. 1918.
Write Box 212 or call at 434 El­ i Charges for similar services have
mira.
been in effect for a long time or are
being put Into effect in many banks
of the Northwest, as well as other
sections thruout the country. The
Coos county banks have been per
forming many of these services free
or at actual loss to themselves, now
feel it is only just and fair to adopt
a practice found necessary in other
localities.
Actual cost of printing of checks
will be charged to customer.
:
THE GOLDEN RULE
Banks Establish
Certain Charges
Are You Buying
THRIFT STAMPS
EVERY DAY?
If you buy 25c Thrift Stamps at the rate
of only one a day, and exchanged each
book of 16 (with a few cents added) for a
certificate worth $5.00 in 1923, you are saving
money at the rate of $10.00 a month
Good investment, isn’t it? And a patriotic habit
besides —for every single Thrift Stamp is a little
added momentum behind the one great common
desire — to shorten this war
Thrift Stamps are for sale at the postoffice,
by all mail carriers and at
most stores
Tlie following minimum rates
be cliargeil for drafts:
On amounts under $10 on
On amounts of $10.00 and up,
for each $100 or fraction
thereof
Telegraphic Transfers
Not less than 1-8 of 1 per ven t.
plus cost of telegram, in addition to
any charges made by transmitting
bank or banks.
Minimum charge for transfer of
$25.00 or under. 25c.
Minimum charge for transfers
above $25.00. 50c.
Escrows:
Entry fee. $1.00, to be paid at
time escrow is deposited.
Minimum fee of 10c for any one
payment thereunder
Attorney fee
to be chargtsl when in the opinion
>f the bank same Is necessary.
Rent Collections:
Rents received for credit and ad­
vice of customers, minimum fee. 10c.
Where remittance is made to cus­
tomers, minimum fee. 25c.
< 'ollcct ions:
The following minimum
will be made on—
charges
Oak and
“SENSIBLE SIX“
The new model 1918 car is on dis­
play at the Bandon Garage.
Look it over.
I. Sight Drafts:
For presenting or notifying. 15c.
Where collection is made an addi­
tional charge of. 10c.
On amounts over $100 00 an addi­
tional charge for each $50.00 or frac­
tion thereof. 5c.
B. Partial payment notes and current
We can make immediate delivery
on any car we represent, for
the present.
notes—
Partial payment note* requiring
notice:
THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR AND DONATED BY
War Saving and Thrift Stamps
for sale at our store.
JOHN DICKEY
1 per cent up to payments of $25.
From $88 00 to $100 oo. J5c.
From $100 00 to $500 00. 1-4 of
per cent
From $.’>00 00 to $3.000.00, 1 4 of
per cent for first $500 0* and 10c
additional for each $100.00 or trac­
tion thereof
From >3,000.00 up, 18 of 1 per
F. L. Greenough
Bandon, Oregon
Agent lor
BUICK
OAKLAND
CHEVROLET