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About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
WESTERN • ANDO*« I t WORLD 7» --C» LUMBERING, MINING, DAIRYING, STOCK RAISING WHERE PRODUCTIVE SOIL AND TIDE WATER MEET BANDON, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1918 VOL. VI. CLASS ONE MEN TO LEAVE IN JUNE GERMANY LIKENED TO How About the Local Schools? A MADDENED BEAST Citizens should not forget the HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT school meeting next Monday evening, June 17th, to be held at the High ADDRESS DWELLS ON (¡EK- School building. This meeting is MANY'S FALSE I HEALS. very important. The election of a director and a clerk is to take place. Dr. Joseph Schafer of University of John Nielson, who is a member of Oregon shows How Germany Has the board, is at present acting as Accepted Theory of Machiavelli, clerk. In the event he is elected to Placing the State Above All that position, and accepts it, it will lie necessary to elect two new Principles of Honor. directors. In addition the budget for the Commencement exercises for the ensuing year will l>e voted on. An Class of 1918. Bandon High School, other question to' t>e brought up is were held last Thursday evening at the matter spoken of a numtier of the Orpheum Theatre. At the last times—selling the old school house moment it was necessary to postpone to the city for use as a city hall. the exercises until 9:30 because of it should be rememl>ered that any the unfortunate neglect of the Ex tension Division to live up to its legal voter has the right to vote for agreement to inform the speaker directors at this meeting, but only that he must leave Eugene on Wed taxpayers can vote on the budget. Don't lie slackers in school matters. nesday if lie wished to reach Bandon in time to talk Thursday evening. Whatever affects the future of your This entailed an unpleasant and tire children should not be neglected. some wait upon the audience, many Bear in mind there are still some of whom came early, as well as |>eople in the community who would putting the speaker in an unpleasant do away with the High School if they could save a few cents in taxes. If position. you value this institution you will tie The hall was packed with the’ right there at this meeting to guard friends and relatives of the grad- it with your vote. l»on't take it for utes, many being compelled to granted that everything will come stand. The stage was tastefully out all right and stay at home. If decorated with the class colors—a you do you are a slacker. background of green on which a large •‘1918” had been worked with yellow flowers. The musical numbers were beautifully rendered by an orchestra which made its first appearance on this occasion. Dr. Joseph Schafer, head of the Department of History at the state university, gave the address of the evening, choosing for his subject “What's Wrong witli tlie World.”. In this lie traced the development in Germany and the practical appli cation on the part of her rulers of the cynical principles of government first worked out by Machiavelli in the latter part of the fifteenth cent ury in Ills book called "The Prince." With the establishment and growth of democracy in America and Europe, the world began to hope that old ideas had been superseded and that they might hope to make an end to war. But with the effort to put this hope into practical effect by means of the peace conclave at the Hague, it was found that one n.odern nation. Germany, blocked the way. But it was not until the present war that they realized how little Germany had changed, that she had not aban- dotied old Ideals of conquest, but that through the practice of Bismark with his "blood and iron” and through the teachings of Treitschke, she had been giving evidence of her real acceptance of the theory of Machiavelli, until now we see the full fruition in her campaign of fright fulness,” in her placing the state above all the principles of honor. With a power which does not recognize as binding her own sacredly pledged word, which bra zenly admits that nothing matters except her own advancement, a civilized world can make no peace. Therefore the world must first save itself from Germany as from a maddened beast, and then bring about a reorganization so that no similar crime can again be attempted. That can be done only when the principle is universally accepted that the state, like the individual, has obligations as well as power. This will be only after the defeat of the present Germany, for only thus can her people be taught the fallacy upon which their system rests At the close of Dr. Schafer’s ad dress. Mr J H Jones, chairman of the Beard of education, with a few appropriate words of commendation, presented diplomas to the following members of the graduating clase: Gail Beak, Gladys Gallier, Marie Divelbtss, John Donaldson, Goldie Hufford. Irene Breuer. Arnold Hab- erly, Jessie Beil, Lueila Wooden. Rosella Wooden. Aion Thompson. Edward Fish Members of the class were the recipients of many beautiful bouquets and presents from their friends. Ulas« Exercises Wednesday. The Class Day exercises were held at the Assembly room on Wednesday evening. A splendid program was rendered as follows: Instrumental du»t. Irene Breuer and Goldie Hutt ord monolog .e, Jes sie Bell: welcome, Gladys Gallier. sxlutatortan; class history, Gail Boak; class poem. Arnold Haberly. class will, Edward Fish; oblivion, class; prophesy. Aion Thompson; val edictory, Marie Divelblse Coos County Boys Now at Presidio Ft. McDowell Only Receiving Station —Are Immediately Transferreb— Howe and Gates go East. A letter from Jas. H. Howe, who is at Ft. McDowell, Cal., brings the in formation that the Coos county boys who went to Ft. McDowell early In June, are now stationed at the Presi dio in San Francisco. Their address is "Private 3rd Company. Presidio, San Francisco. Cal.” He intimated that they would not he there long but that a letter written immediately would reach them there Mr. Howe and Mr. Gates, formerly local High school instructor, are still at McDowell, having been assigned to the work of making out reports, etc., for a short time. They have applied for chemistry work, and will be sent east soon as chemical workers. Ft. McDowell is not a training camp but simply a receiving station, from which the men. after a few days quarantine and vaccination, are transferred to the Presidio, Camp Fremont or Camp Kearney. It is located on Angel Island. Little Boy Dies. Laurence Alexander, the seven- year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Dietz of Bandon, died at the family home Sunday morning of stomach trouble. While he had been a suffer er of the same trouble during the summer months for several years, the immediate attack which caused Ills death came on about four days previous. The funeral services were conducted by Father Jos P. Clancy and burial took place at the Catholic cemetery. The deceased was born at Riverton. July Sth. 1911. He had lust completed his first term at school. AN EXPLANATION. Western World is called upon once more to explain its failure to publish the balance of the names on the list of Red Cross subscribers. This paper was unfortunate in having stated that It would do this before it was certain that the names would be available. We printed one consign ment and have since waited for the committee to furnish us with the rest of the names. The committee has been too busy to get these names out, as it had only a limited time to check up all the receipt books and make returns to headquarters, and the work had to be done in the spare moments. Now that this work is done It is discovered that the receipt books from which the first consign ment of names was taken for pub lication have been mixed up with •he rest of the books and nobody knows which Is which. In order to vave further confucton it has been decided to either print no more names or to print the whole list over again However Western World will make no more promises. If the entire tist is furnished us for publication in time for next issue it will appear in 'heae columns, otherwise the matter will rest as it is. The fault lies Mrs H. M Tucker and Miss Bertha with the fact that the committee in Nelson have gone to Portland for a charge of the Red Cross drive ha- simply had too much to lock alter. )»0 week's visit NO. 30 l.ist of the tiU Selected to the Colors During the Present Month. ^rorlnntafinn liy thr mayor Make this war a personal matter. Do not depend on others to do the fighting or to finance the govern ment. Do your share. It is as much your war as your neighbors. Buy no unnecessary article. Practice economy and self-denial. Unnecessary buying means a waste of material and labor; means that you are competing with the government for labor and material. Invest your savings in War Savings Stamps. The President of the United Stales has called on tlie people of th»“ nation to Indicate their self-denial by pledging themselves on June 28th, to purchase War Savings Stamps for the remainder of the year. In order that the citizens of this city may not fall behind other communities in response to the call, I hereby proclaim Friday. June 28th, as War Savings Day for the city of Bandon upon which day all persons shall give their pledges for the War Savings Stamps at such time and places and in such manner as may be appointed by C. S. Jackson, the War Savings Director for Oregon, acting under authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, and pursuant to the t'roclamation of the President of the United States. GEO. I’. TOPPING MAYOR. Honor Rev. Horsfall. Rev. Win. Horsfall, of Bandon, who has recently retired from a life's active service in the Episcoppl church, was given a nice tribute by the Episcopal convention in Portland which conferred upon him the title of Dean. He is the oldest Episcopal clergyman In point of service in the state. W. Bullard is the logical man for the Job. The candidate is to be I named at a meting at Coquille tonight. Bullard for Commissioner There is considerable talk among those who are interested in the recall concerning a candidate for Commissi oner and they seem to agree that R. I New Lights for Milliners. M Hoofly, superintendent of the lighthouse service for Washington and Oregon, has finished his semi annual inspection as far as Cape Blanco and left for the Umpqua coast Monday. Between the Bullard landing and the mouth of the Co quille river there will be placed four or five lights to assist mariners in keeping their bearings. Collect Waste Materials and Ship to Oregon Conservation League Three-fold is the purpose of the rents; No. 1 inner tubes. 16 cents; Oregon thrift campaign, announced No. 2 inner tubes, 7V4 cents; bicycle by the Patriotic Conservation League tires, 2*2 cent«; solid tires, 3'4 cents beginning June 28th. in the muster black scrap rubber, 1 cent; garden ing of waste materials from every • hose. 40 cents; fire hose. 50 cents; to three cents, paper home and hamlet in the state, with mixed rags. 2 school children as a ready regiment per ton $8 Twenty five per cent of the value for the promotion of the enterprise of waste received by the Falrlotfc The patriotic Conservation League, at its headquarters in Portland, will Uonservati"p League will bi retained receive shipments of waste mater as a commission to establish a budget ials from every community, paying lor the entertainment of Oregon therefor at the highest market rate. i oldiers ar<| men of tlie selective In baby bonds of the War Savings draft who are leaving for the traln- Stamp issue The purpose of the ! ing camps and the front. It is estim League is to further the distribution ated that from $3000 to >.>000 will of war savings stamps, to provide a i be needed for this purpose, and every fund for the welfare of the Oregon patriot who sends in a pound of boys summoned to service, and to metal or rubber, will know that he conserve war materials for America. I lias borne his share in the farewell tendered the Oregon men who are to In each community the supervision serve In France. Should a surplus of the work will be in charge of the exist it will be devoted to the Reed war savings stamps representatives, College fund for the reconstruction and it is proposed to ship the collect | work for wounded soldiers. ed material in carload consignments Every boy and girl In Oregon, as to the league at Portland. Individual well as their seniors, is urged to shipments may be made, however In | begin at once collecting valuable any case the name of the sender, with ! waste materials, and to attend to complete address, should appear on their shipment to the League after every package, in order that proper I the date of June 28th. In all cases payment may be made the prices are F O. B Portland, and The materials that Oregon school represent the best price obtainable. children and citizens are urged to Shipments should be sent by collect, with the price per pound that j freight w here possible owing to the will be paid therefor, are as follows: prohibitive cost of express shipments Copper wire, free of hair wire. 21 for material of this character, and cents; light copper and bottoms, 18 i hould be plainly addresed to the cents; heavy red brass 20 cents; Patriotic Conservation l>eague, Port heavy yellow brass. 14 cents, light land, Oregon, and should bear the and medium brass. 10 cents, soft name and address of the sender. lead. 6 Scents; tea and hard lead, Payment in war savings stamps will S>4 cents, zinc «cents; battery lead. follow promptly. 3cents; battery zinc, 2'y cents; No. 1 Every school child in Oregon can pewter. 40 cents, aluminum. 20 aid In winning the war by joining rents, tin foil. 45 centa; block tin this crusade for the saving and of valuable waste pipe. 55 centa. No 1 rubber boots salvaging and shoes. 6 cents; No. 2 rubber, materials, which are urgently needed boots and shoes. 5 cents; No.l auto by Uncle Sam for the equipment of tires, 3 ’ j cents, No. 2 auto tires, 2 his men on land and sea. Join WAR SAVINGS QUOTAS HAVE BEEN ASSIGNED BANDON COMMUNITY DIVIDED ACCORDING TO NCHOOL The following is the list of men in DISTRICTS Class 1 in Coos county who have been called in the May draft and are to go on June 28, with their addresses: City of Bandon to Raise 842.OOO in Antonio Lento, Beaver Hill. Pledges—Company A to Have Emi) G. Gabrlelson. Marshfield. Charge of Campaign— Meetings in Fred P. William. Veneta. Ore. Every School House on Evening Dell Hennesey, Marshfield. of June 28th Archie A. Janies. Myrtle Point. Herbert J. Frye. Powers The War Savings Committee for Emil Smith, Myrtle Point. this section of the county at its last L. F. Dubell, Portland. meeting selected the local committee« Filbarto Basal, Gallup, N. M. to take charge of the drive to secure Ernest L. Taylor, North Bend. pledges for the purchase of War Lars J. Gisholt, Coquille. Savings Stamps which is to be car Rex W. Stratton. Eugene, Ore. ried out during the week from June Vincenzlo Romeo, Portland. 21 to 28. ending at a meeting in each Burton T. Leighton, Powers. school district at 8 p. m of that day John Kopanelos, Murshfleld. The minimum quota for each district Nick Selvenitis, Marshfield, was also assigned, based on the 1917 l'eiiy I. Huie. Marshfield. ichool census, which was the basis of Vern Magell, Myrtle Point. the quotas assigned the different sec Gus Manos, North Bend. tions in the county. Lars C. Petterson, Marshfield. The assignments are as follows: Chas. E. Brown, Lakeside. School district, quotas and Commit Willard W. Lane, Coquille tee»— Frank L. Taylor, Powers. Lamps, *2,400. T P. Hanly, A. P. Otto R. Sabro, Bandon. Sweet. Jim Bean, Huntar H. Carter, North Bend. Parkersburg. 33,240, Earl Top Andrew A. Hillstrom. Marshfl‘Id ping, J. T. Jenkins, W. A. Sloan. Henry B. Wlnquist, Powers. Randolph. 33,780, C. D. Jarman, Harry F. Brownson, Blackfoot, James Morrison. Idaho. Two Mile. 33,600, Chris Richert. Vane C. Gartin, Bandon. I. P. DeGesen, R. M Pressey. Edney C. Huff, Empire. District 35, Sacchl, 3600, J. D. Chas J. Morris. Los Angles, Cal. Tharp, Geo. McDonald. Andy Wilson, Ennice, N. C. District 39, 3900, (committee not Arthur V. Gorton, College Place. yet appointed.) Wash. New Lake. 31,680. Alex Croft, Mrs. Helmer Granstrom, North Bend. Maude McAdams, Sidney Croft. Jason A. Arrell, Powers. Bandon, $42,000, Company A, Russel T. Howard. Marshfield. Coos Guard. John King, Lakeside. Craine's Camp, $4,020, Mrs. W. K. August J. Schmidt, Marshfield Cralne, Geo. P. Laird. Albert W. Scott. Eureka. Cal. Prosper. $7,260, 8. D. Harper. Al Guy Stutsman. Marshfield. Mecum. Wm. Neldeigh, Marshfield Upper Bear Creek, $7,260, (com Nels T. Peterson, Hauser. Ore. mittee uot yet appointed .) Harold K. Hodge, Coquille. Upper Four Mlle, $1,600. H. A. Ralph Niemen, Lakeside. DeLong, Miss Perdue. D. H. Jackson. Erick P. lioaf. Elgarose. Ore, Lower Four Mile, $540, (commit Walter C. Crane, Allegany, Ore. tee not yet appointed.) W. P. King Eastonvllle, Wash. Upper Two Mile, $1,320, Kenneth Geo. R. Jefferson. Notl, Ore. i’erktns. Elgin Strader, Chas. Rich llary Blake. Marshfield. John Johnson, Walnut Grove, Cal. ert. Pledges are to Include the amounts Louis Coputhanasis. Mfld already purchased as well a« the Oscar M. Peterson, Coquille. number of War Savings Stamps Wm. E. Graham. Broadbent. each person expects to secure during John McDonald. Broadbent. the coming year. Herman Klein, Marshfield. The unequalled value of these Earl II. McCrea, North Bend. stamps as a safe investment is Just John W. Stone, Portland. beginning to be realized by the peo Lenord F. Lltkle, Marshfield ple. No other security has so many Andrew Bulgos. Powers. advantage«. Added to the fact that Oscar Erickson, Lakeside. thoy run for only five years. Is the Victor E. West, Eastslde. advantage that they can be re Geo Jaehnig. Fortuna. Cal. deemed at any time with three per Roy A McAdams Oregon City. cent interest If the investor for any Hans J. 8. Hansen. Bandon. reason finds that he cannot leave his Harry H. Hunt, Bandon. money In them until they mature. Ignatius Gurney, Lorain.Ohio. The local company Home Guard Is organizing for the Bandon drive COMPANA \ TO ATTEND PICNIC AT TWO MILE which is to be made the week prev ious to Juno 28th. Committee» will Bandon Concert Itand May Also Be lie named at Friday night's drill There—Clias. Hall of Marshfield BANDON TO CELEBRATE. Speaker of the Day. Company A, Coos Guard has The Countryside Picnic that is to decided to give Bandon a Fourth of A committee of be given at Two Mile next Sunday. July celebration. June 16, will be largely attended Chas Page and J. F. Curran has been from Bandon. Company A. Coos appointed by Captain Wells to start Guard at lta meeting Tuesday night the preliminaries, and this committee voted unanimously to attend In a Is busy. body, making the trip in cars and Power Hearing Now OB. taking as many with them as they Wm T Neill of Salem, represent find room for. In addition the Bandon Concert band may also be on ing the Public Service Commission, the job. Many of the band boya are and Ruth B. Rauch, stenographer, interested and according to one of are today conducting the hearing in them it is practically assured that connection with the application of the Bandon Power Co. to ditcontlnue they will go. The speaker for the day will be the day service. The hearing has Charles Hall of Marshfield, president aroused considerable interest and Is of the Coos and Curry Telephone Co. well attended. According to the The list of donations for the evidence heard up to noon the auction sale at the picnic is still general sentiment among users of growing, many valuable articles electricity is to raise the rate» if ab being among them. One of special solutely necessary to meet expenses interest is a registered Jersey bull but not to cut out th» day service. calf, given by Henry Hesse, to be sold ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ at auction Thia calf is out of one ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ WORLD HONOR ROLL. ♦ Mr Hesses best cows, a daughter ♦ ♦ •♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ of Governor Marigold, sired ly Lowry, a high class local bull. The McCord Co.. Portland W. 8. Marshall, Langlois Married Here Tuesday. H M Axtell. Bullards Hillis Kearney Perkins and Miss Jas T Hughes, Sixes Clara May Haga, noth of Parkers Mrs Chas Smith. Myrtle Point burg. were married at noon Tuesday, Mrs H Balch. Bandon June 11th. at the M E. Church South R. E Buck. Bandon parsonage in this city. Rev. S M. J. R John. Bandon Roberts, officiating They were .1. B Marshall A Son., Bandon attended by Mrs. Nellie Young and Wm Stevenson. Bandon. Mr. J S Perkins. They have gone C. F W. Blumenrother. Bandon. to the groom's ranch in the Bear Mr« J Barkdoll, Bandon creek section, where they will make Ida E Gamble. North Bend their home. JOIN THE CONSERVATION CAM Lloyd Knapp who has been attend PAIGN—Pay up your subscription to ing school at Portland was here on Western World another year in sd his way to Port Orford to spend th» vanre, before July 1. and save 8 0c summer t‘. hr ’e. Ho was! • ith whleh you sen buy two Thrift accompanied by Al rfcldca of Port •amps After July 1 the prke of land I is Wof)4 la 12 00 a I*