Orval D. Hopper of Walker, Ore- ♦
i gon, who had been
employed
at
| Gonlogue’s Camp at Leneve, died cf
1 pneumonia at a Coos Bay hospital
| Friday He was taken to the hospital
on November 6th.
Bob
Morris,
an
employee at
* Graine's camp was painfully Injured
lone day last week, when struck over
i the head and shoulders by the main
cable. The injuries were not serious
but forced lAu to lay off a iew days.
E J. Ford of Marshfield was here
this week on his way down the coast
to purchase cattle. He was accom
panied by his father who recently
arrived frUrn Michigan to visit him.
He had not seen his father for 16
years.
Lick
Craifl.
formerly Bandon
young man, who was a member of
the S. A. T. C. at the University of
Oregon, received an appointment to
the artillery officers training school
at Cainp Taylor. Kentucky, and left
for that camp on November Sth.
The Federal Reserve System
has proved itself during our participation in
the war. It is difficult to say what banking
conditions might have been without it. With
it they have been stable and responsive to
the needs of the situation. You should
support a bank which supports the system.
The First National Bank of Bandon
One hill of spuds in the A. Felter
patch netted 16 Xk pounds They are
on display in the O. A. Trowbridge
window. Mr. Felter is still placing
splendid strawberries on the market
and unless a heavy rain sets in there
will be an abundance of the berries
for the Thanksgiving trade.
Miss Ruth Barrows, daughter of
A. Barrows, of Bunker Hill, and Miss
Alta Hansen, daughter of William
Hansen, of Bandon, left this morning
for Portland where they will resume
their
studies
at Behnke-Walker
business college.
School opened
today.—Coos Bay Times.
,a
; Thanksgiving Day
will be observed this year with giving of thanks,
more so than ever before in our history.
Community Silver
will make your table look brighter and more
cheery for the dinner on that day. Get your
complete set now. If you need single pieces or
a carving set to make yours complete, we have
them in the beautiful “Patrician” and “Adam”
designs; also Reliance Plate.
Curry county on places like his that
are a little ways back from the coast
and sheltered from the North-west
wind. The tree that bore tills year,
Atty. J. C. Kendall of Marshfield
lie said, had never had much care
was here on legal business Thursday.
and yet yielded 120 lbs. of nuts. An
He was accompanied by bis little son.
other tree that has grown from a
M Breuer has returned from a stay
seed and is now several years old,
of several weeks on the farm near
will Mr. Hurst believes, commence
David Smith was a business visitor Myrtle Point, visiting with relatives.
bearing within seven years from the
at Marshfield Saturday.
time it was planted.—Port Orford
Remember the big G. A. R. dance
A. H. Craven, after tour weeks Tribune.
C. H. Pearse, a Port Orford man. will be given at Dreamland pavilion
was In Bandon on business tills week. on Christmas eve. Tills is an annual in tha Salem hospital, arrived in
ltc. Monmouth Wednesday as the next
Mrs. H. F. Morrison and Miss Ruth event.
Costs Two Bits a Yard
step on the road to Wellville. He »
Reynolds were Marshfield visitors
J. C. Steele, who Is In charge of
is stopping with ids parents in the
Judge Watson furnishes us exact
Saturday.
mining operations in this section, re-
city, his home being under quaran figures on the cost of transporting
M. T. Holbrook returned to his turned this week from a business tine for flu. Mrs. Craven has been i gravel by the new county truck, com
trip
to
San
Francisco.
home here after a short visit in
sick and in care of a nurse but is pared with the old methods. By horse
Marshfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Royer ol now rapidly recovering.
During power it used to cost 60 cents to haul
Mrs. E. A Hartman was a business Prosper are the proud parents i of a her sickness, her daughter, June, a yard of gravel one mile, without
He was at Willard Craven's—Monmouth making any allowance for wear and
visitor at Marshfield the latter part son born one day last week,
registered eight pounds.
tear, and as the county rarely had to
Herald.
of last week.
stand that, it should be figured that
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
L.
Williams
Mr
and
Mrs.
Geo.
W.
Moore
arrived
Rose Lillie, u teacher at Bridge,
way.
With the four ton truck the
at
Coos
Bay
the
latter
part
of
last
home
Munday
frum
Berkeley
and
San
was here visiting relutlves for a few
county
is using the operating expense
wieek in the interests of the Eyfe- Francisco. Mrs. Moore had been visit
days this week.
Wilson Lumber Company.
ing there several weeks with her ,n hauling is 12.90 practically—13
cents per yard mile. To that he
O. W. Thompson and wife came
Mrs. George McKenzie of
Port daughter, Miss Mary Moore, a student adds 12.05 cents for interest on ths
over from North Bend Saturday to
Orford was operated on Monday at at the University of California. All investment and depreciation,
That
spend u few days.
Mercy hospital tor appendicitis, She Moore went there on business, arriv is probably somewhat of un overee-
ing
in
San
Francisco
the
night
the
Ralph Pomeroy of Langlois was In is doing well
C >os Bay Times
limate as it contemplates a lifv of
armistice terms were signed. He says
Bandon Saturday en route to Co-
The Steamer Elizabeth sailed for it was three days before he could only five years for the truck, So the
quille on business.
Sun Francisco Sunday. The Brook really talk business with any of the expense of moving gravel by truck
Sylvester Jones returned to M arsii- lyn arrived in port Sunday, loaded
figures less than 15 cents per yard
lumbermen there, as everyone was
field Sunday ufter u cattle buying at Prosper and sailed again Tuesday.
mile, or at the rate or $5 where It
celebrating.
trip In this community.
costs $12 before, a saving of 58 per
Mrs ,1. H. Anderson and
Mrs.
Mrs. Arthur Watts, wife of a cent.—Coquille Sentinel.
Mrs 8. O. Painter came over from Howard Beck have gone to Tacoma
member of the 103 Spruce squadron
Marshfield Thursday for a visit witli for a
with the former's son, ifiiployed at the Moore mill,
left
her mother. Mrs. C. Burrows
is in training at Camp Saturday for her home in Yakima,
Frank,
Lewis.
The steamer Bandon sailed frigi
Wash., to care for her mother win»
Coos Buy for the south Bunday afte
Miss Alta Chamberlain, clerk In is critically ill. Mrs. Watts' brother.
huvlng been burbound for four days.
the Wedilerbiirn store, stopped here Win. H. Durunt, a member of the
Monday on lier way home from field artillery training school at West
where
she
had been Point. Ky.. recently died of til»
Portland,
Spanish influenza at that place, and
visiting
the shock to the mother has been
Collier
H.
Buffington
of
Attorney
severe, The young man was 21 years
Gold Iteacli stopped In Bandon the of age.
Beeides the mother and
latter part of last week en route sister he leave« a young wife in
a
business
visit
to
home from
Ohio.
Port land
Il T McClellan of North Bend of > W. R. Hurst brought some wal-
Into town tills full that were
e state accident commission has nuts
grow
u
on his Elk river ranch. The
leen here this week cheeking up with
lie various manufacturing
insti nuts were lurge, well filled, and as
nice u flavor as are raised anywhere.
tutions
to consider sod solve the
Mr. Hurst is enthusiastic over
printing problems iorour
E D. Collins of Marshfield has possibilities of walnut growing
customers, end each one
come to Bandon to engage lu beach
we solve gives us lust so
mining for gold and platinum. He
much more esperieuce lu
Is opening operations on a small
apply lu the nest one.
scale about two miles south of here
1 hie is what keeps us
"Mother of Presidents."
Virginia lias sometimes been called
mother of presidents because she has
furnished so.many as compared with
other states. Since the foundation of
the government eight of our president
have been natives of Virginia and n<
other state has furnished more than
five. Of twenty-seven presidents eight
were born in Virginia, six in Ohio, tw<
n New York, two in North Carolina
wo in Massachusetts and one each in
<ew Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Ken
ucky, Vermont and New Jersey.
/
1
FORD
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
A. GARFIELD, Agent,
> ————a—.——————1^ —
Cleveland
Tractor
/W I SIDE
A Turkey shoot will be held on the
Shaw Ranch on Saturday November
23d
Dancing in the evening Good
ime assured for all. Basket supi>er
Prizes
awarded
for
the
best
shot.
N7t3c
We Make a Specialty
of Printing FARM
STATIONERY
Twenty seven spruce soldiers at
e Moore Mill & Lumber Co at
Ixmeve subscribed a total of $120 to
the I niteil War Work fund
It
amounted
av erage of $ 4.00
each.
Classified
Ads and Notices
a
il —
L'OR SALE Cheap, one sow with
eight pigs throe months old. Write
or call on. James Hughes, Sixes,
Oregon.
N2lt3p
i'OUND —Small civil engineer's In
strument in leather case with
shoulder strap. Owner call at World
Office Identify same and pay for this
NUtfc
♦
FOR SALE
Same Place Not There.
Two Good Fresh Milch Cows, «
During the lesson one afternoon n
luqulre of Fred Lockwood. Ban ♦
don, ur Phone 50 11.
N14t2p. ♦ violent thunderstorm arene and to les
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•ee « sen the fright of the children the
teacher begun telling of the wonders
FOR SALE- Canary birds, good sing of the elements.
era.
Mrs. M. B. Phelps. I an
"And now. Jimmy." she asked, "why
don.
NilSp. is ft that lightning never strikes twice
In the sHtne place?"
NOTICE No hunting, fishing or
"Because." said Jimmy confidently,
trespasslug on the premises of the "after It hits once the same place
Bono ranch, near Langlois By order ain't there any more."—Sunshine Bul
O2 life letin.
of 8. Duiuenighini.
Proven I ntireiy Satisfactory
Only perfect satisfaction can ac
•oui.t fol the u»e of ZEROI.ENE
by the majority of automobile own
ers.
1 .eading coart distributor« alto testify that it
ie a nio»t »atialauiMy motor od."
They know from the records of thair aervica
c'fi'ai tment* a id we know from eshaustha
tf'ts
that /KKi’LENE, correctly refined
from selected lalifoin.a aephalt bate crude,
■ivew pet fret lubrication with least carbon
deposit Get our lubrication chart showing
the correct conaiatsncy for yeur car
At Jtdora orvrywNt r9 tntl Standard Od
K9 Station*
STANDARD Ofl COMPANY
(CalUornia)
ZEROLENE
lie Standard Oil for Motor Grs
C. I. I ill.EKE. Spettai
Ntandard Oil Company
\g>SU
llaadou, Ore.
What Tommy Would Say.
One <lay when small Tommy was cull
ed to the desk with his slate he acci
dentally stepped on his teacher's foot.
She looked up. expecting a “Please par
don me," but Master Tommy was si
lent.
"Why. Tommy, what should you say,”
she asked.
Tommy hung his little head.
"What should you say, dear?”
Tommy begun to cry.
"What should you say, Tommy?" per
sisted his teacher.
"I s—should s—say ouch I" sobbed
Tommy.
4
FOR RENT Modern 4 room bung
A Purpose In View.
alow, with bath, etc, on choice
“My friend." remarked the facetious
Apply Western
resiti« nee street.
World office
826tfc. man. “do you get any satisfaction out
of staring at a thermometer when it
WANTED- Wo pay cash for empt> registers 99 degrees in the shade?"
gunny sacks. Dippel A Wolver
"None to «peak of." replied the
crusty Individual, "but I hope that tf I
ton.
tf.
stand here and gaze at this thermome
\\ VNTED Sales lady for permanent ter »he next blithering Idiot who comes
Experienced lady |>ro along won't think It nfct‘>snry to re-
position
(erred but ot her applicants will be mind me that It's a hot day.”—Bir
considered
Apply at The Guldcu mingham Ags ‘I, raid.
I
Rule, Bandon.
I
I >
i »
< >
< ►
< ►
< >
IT
busy this is whv we are
heel equipped to do your
printing in the way it
should he done. Suppose
you ask us Io submit
specimens and quote
price.
Many Have Felt the Same Way.
Nothing is to be said in commenda
tion of the spirit of the man who re
cently advertised in a London newspa
per: “Loud, second-hand gramophone,
wanted for reprisals.” Many people,
however, not only in London but in
many other towns the world over, are
only too familiar with the circum
stances which provoked this vengeful
and mistaken determination. Such cir
cumstances certainly constitute one of
the things which will need to be “seen
to” sooner or later.
1
FUNNY
It Is Our
Daily
Task
Diamonds and Jewelry
TELEPHONE 751
Mrs. Adeline Wilhout of San Fran
cisco, who is visiting at the home of
her parents, Sheriff and Mrs. W. W.
Gage at Coquille, Bpent several days
in Bandon during the past week, a
guest of Mrs. F. A. Holman. Her son,
Kent Seymour, has been Employed by
Mr. Holman in fishing
the past
month. Mrs Wilhoit and Mrs. Hol
man were girlhood chums They also
attended Normal school together.
Thi«, ih» "L" H».d t
vi aulamahtlv engmr
• li
internet romftuar ,.rt
ene<i<ee. tsquuat oi ,,11
tliar Salde i, lubrkgung
qualiose ai ««linda« haai.
burna <l«an la ih« orni
buatta»
«hambart
and
}»«• aut witb «ahau»t
kHOLklr All« thsaa
taquir amano
pofoilv.
baraaaa 'V 1« rrr'l. Ito ra
Bnarf «rnm eeteeted Ca'e
farn e aephalt-bere rrude.
SABRO BROS.
Libby Cut Glass
Have Just securer] the agency
this machine. The Cl.EX EI.AMi
Track Laying Tractor and the
iteat adapted for this section of
country.
for
is a
one
the
* »
< ■
< >
< >
\l rite or telephone for literature
and information.
F. L GREENOUGH
'•
Phone 1272
BANDON, OREGON
Says
— it does beat all how men
are taking to Real Grave
ly. now that they know it
costs nothing extra tochew
this class of tobacco. All
you have to do is to get a
man to take his first plug
of Gravely. Let him get
the pure, satisfying Grave
ly taste, and learn for him
self how much longer the
small Gravely chew stays
with him than a big chew
of ordinary plug.
•
•
•
•
It fnei further—that'e trht yva
rat ret the food taele tf thte dale
•/ tobacco without tetra net.
PEYTON BRAND
Real Gravely Chewing Plug
____ lOça
pouch-a nd worth iF
P_g_G_^AVELY TOBACtQ CO., DANVILLEVA
°