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About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1918)
DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR TEETH SERVICE A Clean Tooth Never Decays The Western World Owned and published by FELSHEIM & HOWE L. D. FELSHEIM, Editor JAS. H. HOWE, Bus Mgr. THE OFFICIAL CITY NEWSPAPER Ptiones Office, 901; Residence, 311 This paper has enlisted with the Government in the cause of America, for the period of the war........... .. Coos & Curry Telephone Co Service First Dr. F. A. Voge Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Bandon, Oregon, January 2d, 1913, under the Act of March 3d, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year (in advance) $2.00 Six Months (in advance) $1.00 Long Distance Telegraph If you want work that lasts; if you want it done with no more pain than the prick of the needle; If you want your Pyorrhea CURED, or If you want to KEEP FROM OET- TING PYORRHEA, see Ellingson Building Bandon, Oregon France must Import sugar today, troops destroyed French sugar mills •OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO most of It from this stile of the ocean, Thanks to the French rationing ays because the largest portion of French tern the annual consumption has beeD OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX' sugar beet land Is In German hands. cut to 600.000 tons, according to re As a result, the French people have ports reaching the United Stutes Food been placed on a sugar ration of about Administration. Before the war France 18 pounds a year for domestic use; had an average sugar crop of about a pound and a balf a month. This 750,000 tons of sugar and bad some photograph rhowa how the German left over tyr. export. TUTTLE smaller sums than heretofore, but is intended to divert revenue from the amounts omitted from the checks publishers to the postal service, by sent out by the bureau will be in substituting post card notices for cluded in checks sent out from other newspaper publication of delinquent taxes. The other bill jeduces the sou rces. The new system will simplify the charge made for publishing legal no wprk of the bureau and Is expected tices. Both matters are entirely with to accelerate the payment of allot in legislative control, so no real us- ments and allowances. 'ceeaity exists for Invoking a vote of Prior to July last the War Risk In all tlie people. surance Bureau took the ciinpulsory So far as affording a means for allotment of 315 a month and what tlie people to legislate, the initiative ever additional sum the enlisted man might as well not be in existence this chose to allot to hiH family, and the fall. But it does afford a means whole amount. together with the whereby the brute power of money Government allowance ^or depen may place measures upon tlie ballot. dents was included In one check and sent out by the bureau. Beginning Every time you buy anything re with tlie July pay tlie bureau will member that people work for you. collect and send out only tlie compul Save labor and materials for the sory allotment of* $ 1 5 a month and Government. the Government family allowance. The excess allotments over the Bombing their cathedrals and hos- compulsory $15 «allotment and the pital.s might annoy the Germans but allotments to persons not entitled by to madden them we must bomb the law to allotments will not be handled breweries. by tlie Bureau of War Risk Insurance but by the War or Navy Department, We cannot all be heroes, but we the Marine Corps, or Coast Guard, ae- can all refuse to listen to the in cording to tlie branch of Bervice to fernal lies that the enemy circulates. Which tlie enlisted man belongs. TKAXHPOItTIXG ot It Tltooi*S The worhl has been astonished at the great number of American soldiers transported to Europe in the last half year. The number now approxlinates 1,500,000, and the I ohs of llfe In traliHportlng tliem li as been aluiost inflnitesii.iil The success with whlch we have moved our troops from the «cat tered camps In thlH country an d across 3,000 miles of ocean to the battle front is Kreut widence of American efficiency, We have not only surprised our enemies; we have surprised our friends and ourselves. The British controller of .hipping Sir Joseph Maclay, speaks of this movement across the sea as “A trans port miracle.” We have been Inclined to attribute this achievement solely to our Navy and our shipping, but It It I IE Poll ER 111 MOXEY the British controller speaks in high praise of the share tlie American rail (Oregon Voter) roads had in the work. He says: Numerous initiative bills were “If the American railroads had started by tlie plain people of Oregon not been operated with success the to go upon tlie the ballot th(s fall. whole trans|iort movement might Also (.'. S Jackson, wualthy publisher have failed, because it was essential of tlie Oregon Evening Journal, to quick transportation tljat tlie started two bills. troops should be ready for tlie ships." Tim plain people, not having small Director General McAdoo seems fortunes to pay tlie cost of getting justified In his statement that while 25,000 signatures to each petition, the development of the policy of the and lieing busy working In shipyards Railroad Administration requires and getting in crops finally abandon time, progress has been made toward ed all their bills even after many sig the goal. natures were obtained. Mr. Jackson having riches, was ALLOTMENT AXD AI.I.oW 4X< E .able to ufford tlie expense of getting CHECKS. [enough signatures for each of hIS There has been a change in tlie ¡two bills, so they «got on tlie ballot, system of the Bureau of War Risk In tlie ......................... . initiative measures to only two surance of tlie Treasury in tlie mutter hax enough ----- / names to'get them on of allotment and allowance checks tlie ballot. This rouults in some of the checks Tlie two Jackson bills represent sent out by the bureau lieing /or pique against other publishers. America must gets enough and munitions in Europe to over the war” if necessary. men take Wonder If Willy ever thinks In the quietude of the Potsdam nights of what happened to Nicky? Who said the Chinese were net up to date? They have arranged for a loan from the Allies. New Location TIMMONS BUILDING, First Street. FORD Daily Papers Magazines Ail Current Publications THE UNIVERSALJCAR Cigars, Tobaccos Saturday Evening Post It's no longer necessary to go into the details describing the practical merits of the FORD CAR—everybody knows all about "Tlie Universal Car." How it goes and comes day after day and year after year at an operating expanse so small that it's wonderful. This advertisement is to urge prospective buyers to place orders without delay as the war has produced conditions which may interfere with normal production. Buy a Ford car when you can get one. We’ll take good care of your order—get your Ford to you soon as possible—and give the best In “after-service” when re quired. C OXFORD TOURING CAR ____ $518 ROADSTER .............. $503 HAND-TAILORED CLOTHES “Distinctively for F. O. B. BANDON A. GARFIELD, Agent, && Gentlemen" Z ILES NOW DISPLAY. OFFICERS: T. P. HANLY, President R. H. ROSA, Vice Pres. W. J. SWEET, Cashier Mark Windle THE TAILOR FRANK FLAM, HESSING In the eyes of Europe the Ameri can no longer looks like the dollar logged tourist. "If V fast V beat U-boats “If U feast U-boats beat Drafts on the Principal Cities of the V»orid. A General Banking Business. Accountsof Individualsand Corporations Solicited. Wolverton REAL ESTATE Insurance A BOX FROM HOME C. Y. LOWE Capital $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $25,000.00 U. Optimistic Thought. Reviewers are forever telling uuthors they can't understand them. The nuthor might often reply; “Is that my fault?" DIRECTORS: FRANK FAHY, Bank of Bandon Conveyancing Abstracts Bandon, Oregon and Notary Public Opposite Bank of Bandon \ Bandon, Oregon S. S. ELIZABETH Prof. A Eight Day service between Coquille River and ’Frisco RICHARDS S SAILS Professional Teacher ot Piano FOR BANDON Large Two Berth Outside State rooms with running water. FIRST CLASS Passenger Fare $15.00 EROM SAN FRANCISCO R EsER\ Al IONS : J. E. Norton, Coqu il le Perkins’, Myrtle Point; Hillyer’s Cigar Store, Marshfield; E. B. Thrift, Langlois Committing of Solos a S|wcl*lty Teacher of All Grade. E; * E T. KRl'sE, owner, and manag er., 24 t aiif. St.. San Francisco. IIAXDON ohh ; o \ J. E. WALSTROM CHRIS RASMUSSEN Drawn by Food »ring. of millions of Americans during our first vear of war ™r;x‘ L7td ;h,p^ntu abroad for Central Transfer Co. William, Ml.lalun ot Itaiortal Publicity. h«h',n* f°ric* -nd aki. ah££d 7« FurX VV f 5 crop—amounted to 154.900.000 bushels; all of which wa, PP«d to Europe. Wa increased our meat and fat shipments 544,600,000 pounds. This was *. bt” fro<n hom< lo our -rn,y «broad and the civilian, and military force, of the Real Estate Insurance Abstracts Rentals Notary Public 223 First St. AGENT BANDON QUICK. RELIABLE SERVICE AUTO TRUCKS AHTFRS CENTRAL WAREHOUSE PROM 142 Bandon, Ore >O NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL