Local News
OREGON OFFICIAL SLOGAN
Don’t Hesitate
Atty. F. J. Chatburn »as a county
seat legal visitor Friday.
J. T. Sullivan of Marshfield was
in Bandon the latter part cf the
week on business.
Take care of your teeth
because Bandon has reached
its quota, if you haven’t pur­
chased a Liberty Bond yet do
so today.
Geo. W Sutton of the local Coast
Guard crew visited relatives in Curry
■ county last week.
In this way
Miss Roxie Pheunegar of Marsh­
field spent several days iu Bandon
the latter part of the week.
Preserve your health
*
So you will be able to earn
more money
Rev. W. E. Couper, the new Epis­
copal vicar, will hold services in St.
John's church, Sunday afternoon, at
lia.lt past three o'clock.
BORN—To Mr and Mrs.
Hurly, a 12 pound daughter
week. Mother and daughter are at
Ostrow Maternity hospital, Coos Bay.
Invest it in War Stamps
and—
Mayor and Mrs. Geo. P. Topping
and Earl F. Topping have returned
from Grants Pass where they were
called by the death of the local man's
mother, the late Mrs. E. E. Topping.
Help Win the War.
Dr. S. C. Endicott
The Right Kind of a
Man for Senator
For an inspiration, come in and hear
Sousa’s Liberty Loan March
M. L. Holbrook, millwright at the
C. A. Smith mill at Marshfield, Is
1 over for a few days putting in his
potato field on ills plat south of Ban­
don on the Township Line road.
Geo. Manciet lias returned from a
month’s sojourn in California where
he was receiving treatment for rheu­
matism at one of the famous medical
springs. George says he is much Im­
proved.
Bessie Phennegar of Prosper, has
been assigned by Judge Watson of
tlie juvenile Cburt to the care of the
A. A. Baker family at Myrtle Point,
where a younger sister, Gladys, has
been making her home for some
time.
S abro B ros .
MANUFACTURING
BANDON. OREGON
J. S. Hayes left a few days ago for
Portland where he will work in the
shipyard, He had been employed by
the Bandon Steam Laundry for sev-
eral years, handling the wagon. Les-
ter Osborn assumes his place with
the local company. Mrs. Hayes
mains in Bandon until later.
Rev. S. M. Roberts will preach ut
Coquille Sunday, occupying the pul­
pit of Rev. S. G. Rogers who will be
attending conference of the church
on that date. No services will be
' held in Mr. Roberts' pulpit in Ban-
I don Sunday.
Robert N. Stanfield
Farmer, Stock Raiser and Producer
Tlie State is entitled to the active services of a man
who knows how to work—w >rk for the
and work for the people of t je State,
State
both
generally
individually
and collectively.
Oregon does not need any orators
for orators are a
drug on the market, and like constitutional
lawyers,
the«
do not get anything.
The
needs all the assistance Ore­
federal Governtoen
gon can give, but is not receiving it because
been put up to the departme t mi
Today
government
u
it has
not
business basis
business men are having more to do with the
affairs than ever la-fore.
We are spending
twenty-four million dollars a day ami the |>eople who will
pay tills money are the people who actually create wealtii.
tlie (aimer, producer mid iho tiller.
Our prosperity depends ii | h > ii our continued industrial
activities and e ii v < tie of 'lose should l»e maintained at
maximum capacity.
The prosperity of the small farmer, the small producer
and the small maunfacturer is as essential to the State and
the Nation as the prosperity 01 the big man. every one of
our occupations should lie given equal
consideration
re­
gardless of the amount produced.
Every encouragement
t lie given to increase pro­
in
duction and this call l>e obtaiaed only thru assurance that
the small farmer as well as t
i big man is going to receive
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Chatburn re­
ceived word a few days ago that their
son, Toni, who had been taking the
ordnance course at University of Ore­
gon at Eugene, had been assigned to
the advanced classes at Augusta. Ga.,
from whence after seven weeks more
Wm. Hansen returned to Prosy?r intesive study lie will be assigned to
recently from Portland where he had regular duty.
accompanied his daughter. Miss Alta.
Sweet peas blooming in April is a
The latter is now enrolled as a stu­ new record for Bandon climate. Mrs.
dent tn Behnke-Walker business col­ O. A. Trowbridge is picking bouquets
lege where she will study for about from a small plot at her home on
15 months, later accepting a position Edison avenue. They are volunteers,
with some business concern.
beginning to grow last fall. There
was not enough frost during the win­
G. F. Williams and family received ter to kill them and now they are
George,
word last week that a son.
some 20 Indies high and have lots of
a jevvelryman of Ashland, Ore., had
blossoms.
been taken in tlie draft and was on
Frank Catterlin, according to the
his way to Camp Lewis. Mr. Wil­
liams will endeavor to visit his people Gold Beach Reporter, is suing J.
in Bandon on furlough bef >re he is Schliemann of Gold Beach for dam­
ages tn the amount of $5,890 for tlie
transfered to an eastern camp.
loss of his great toe and for mental
agony suffered, doctor’s
expenses
ind valuable time lost. A. S. Ham­
mond of North Bend is representing
Mr. Catterlin’s interests in the suit, |
jthe latter at the present time being
in Portland.
I
Robert Farrier, the second son of '
I Gouls Farrier of Sixes, is reported j
seriously ill. The young man, who is
about 17 years of age. has been work I
ing for the Hughes Bros, until re­
cently when he was taken to the
home of his uncle, Chas. Farrier,
near l.anglois. He is said to be suf­
fering with some kind of Bpinal
trouble of long standing. — Port Or­
ford Tribune.
Fred Guerin and Geo. W. Soren­
son have been visiting their relatives
at l.anglois during the past week, j
KI' Is likely to open
Tlie young men are homo on short
you a new coffee
furloughs, the former lining station- j
I—it I imn the full,
ed at San Diego from whence lie ex­
flavor associated
pects to be sent to France in tlie
near future. George Sorenson has
lie highest
priced
not been at Ills l.anglois home before
in several years. He enlisted about
a year ago from Eureka, where lie
had been farming. Port Orford
Tribune. *
I
Attv. I N. Miller arrived home the
latter part of last week from a six
weeks' visit at his former home near
Indianapolis, Ind , and at Clilcago
and other middle western points.
While there he had the pleasure of
I
attending a family reunion occasion­
ed by tlie sixtieth wedding anniver­
sary of liia parents.
His brother.
Congressman John Miller, of Seat­
tle', was also present. Mrs. Miller,
who accompanied her husband east,
returned with him as far as South
Dakota where she Is vistlng her par
ents. She will apend several weeks
there before returning to Bandon
CRESCENT
99 COFFEE
FOODS TASTE LETTER COOKED
—TOBACCO TASTES BETTER
TOASTED
If YOU WAN!
Ills prof tort Innate share of the war expenditures and tlint
there will be a market for Ids products ai.d a profit to him
for hla work, based pniportionately
upon Ills cost of pro­
duction.
There must lie equality I i all pluses of our State and
National industry, and the small fellow must not lie for­
gotten, overlooked or crowd® I out thru ii.e rush for big
orders
ami
big
accomplialimc nt ..
If the people of the State
want a
worker, a man who knows. Is thoroughly
business
man. a
acquainted
witli
every phase of the Industrial situation in Oregon, a man
who is capable, honest and featless, a man who has by his
own lalior and thru Ids advancement aided in the progress
w d development of Oregon, they want Köberl N. Stanfield.
Paid Advertisement, StanfieldSenatorial league. 203 North-
weatevn Bank Building. Portland. Ore.)
Since the day of the cavern in. who
liked his meat raw, civilization has
learned a lot about the scientific treat­
ment of the things we eat.
Naturally none of us would now
prefer to have our meat raw, our po­
tatoes as they come from tlie ground,
our coffee unroasted.
And naturally lollows the great dis­
covery recently made by The Ameri­
can Tobacco Co that tobacco ta*t< •
I. I ■< r TOASTED!
Thia wonderful new idea-rirT p's
like all great inventions—was fi t
used in producing the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarette—made of toasted
Hurley tobacco.
Burley La.-> a mellow flavor,entirely
different from the tobacco usually
used for cigarettes. It is a pipe to.
bacco and LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes
taste like a pipe.
Wood
TELEPHONE
1182
Prompt Delivery
Payment Strictly Cash
on Delivery
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JEWELERS
VICTOR AGENTS
Bandon Heights
Ranch
W. D. Griffith
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4
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and the first of this.
Mr. Evans
hails from Pendleton and Mr. Red­
mond resides in Portland, although
they are accustomed to travel togeth­
er most of the time. The former is
an eye specialist and has been mak­
ing towns and cities in Oregon for
over tnirty years. For a long time
he was tlie only optician visiting Coos
county, operating in this section dur-
ing the years between 1895 and 1902
at which later time he was last here
previous to his present visit. lie liad
a tame bear with him at that time,
which was purchased by one of tlie
men serving at the life saving station.
The bear was a familiar sight about
tlie station and was the delight of
the children. It was accustomed to
climb the lookout pole at tlie station
and rest on tlie cross arms. The ani­
mal was poisoned by some resident
who objected to its unrestrained fa­
miliarity.
FOl'Nl) Crocheted yoke on Oregon
avenue. Owner may recover same
by culling at World office and pay­
ing for this ad.
It
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T
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I
The Racket Store
3
DOING BUSINESS
at the Old Stand with a large line of
Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions
Crockery, Dishes, Enamelware
EVERYTHING for EVERYBODY
At Prices that are Most Reasonable
C. E. CARPENTER & CO
I’. J. CHATBl BN, Manager
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