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About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
TIME BOUNDARIES CHANGED IN U. S. Thanksgiving Greater Con» etileni* 1» Sought by New A rr an get lieti I Effective at 2 A. M. January 1st. is a good time to get that Victrola It will help to make the day pleasant one for everybody, and you can rest assured they will thank you for providing such a musical feast.” Come in and see about your Victrola today Easy terms can be arranged, if desired. Victrola» $15 lo $350. Victor» $10 to $100 T> ,l, th» Vieti-., il. i.uu SABRO BROS Washington, Nov. 18—New official boundaries for the time zones in the United States, unifying the existing lines and moving them sllghty west ward was announced today by the Interstate Commerce Commission to become effective at 2 A. M., January one, next. Between the Mountain and Pacific time zones the line follows the eastern boundary of the Black foot Indian Reservation in Montana and the continental divide to Helene, Butte, Dilllon, Montana, Pocatello, Idaho, and the Oregon Short Line to Ogden, Salt Lake City, and thence along the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Raiload to the west. To the south the boundaries of Utah to the 113th meridian, thence to Seligman and Parker, Arizona, along the Colorado river to the Mexican boundary. Table Linen lor Thanksgiving Beautiful patterns and splendid values at 65c, 85c, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.25, 2.50, 2.75 Napkins—full or luncheon sizes at $1.35 to 6.00 per dozen. THE GOLDEN RULE Yokes Bring Goodly Sum Powers Men Arrested Watch the Orange Pharmacy dis KNEW VICTORY WAS NEAR The Red Cross realized a neat sum Myrtle Point, Nov. 19—Acting on play windows. from the sale of crocheted yokes a Federal bench warrant Deputy Mrs. R. G. Lewis arrived home donated by local people and sold at Josei>li Fleming Says the Boys Could United States Marshal F. B. Tichenor Feel It in Their Bones visit with today from an extended FOI It POI NDS SUGAR Morrison's millinery parlor. One set yesterday arrested O. W. Moore, C. relatives and friends in Paragon. AFTER DECEMBER FIRST donated by Mrs. Chas. Philpott which E. Moore and Charles Zimmerman. That the boys over in France knew Kentucky. was disposed of as a prize in a post The arrest came about through ln- Baltimore N<- h - ph | ht Heading Says Allowance Increase To Be Granted card Bale, brought $16.00. The cards beforehand that the war was soon to It has been learned here by friends [ vestigation which follow ed the alleg over has been Indicated from a of Louie Marsh that he had been ed finding of a still near Powers. “Those Boys I-mm Far West Sure Al End of Monili States were donated by the Orange Phar- Make Crackajack Soldiers.” Notice. macy. Another yoke donated by Mrs. number of letters previously written wounded, and when last heard from which have since been published. It j was in a hospital in France. D. J. Mitchell brought $2.50. Curry County Has Good Wool Yield Coos Comity Food Administrator A number of young men from I is again indicated in a letter received | Lieutenants Powell and Beown of I E. P. Anthony a representative of ’a few days ago by Mark Windle from • Bring Bulk tlie Yarn. Bandon and community are members' L. A. Llljeqvist received notice announces •“t’Vriend^ZeplVFlmr.in^^^imeriy’i Coo« Bay were in Bandon on spruce the Albany Tannery passed through Mrs. T. W. Robison I ot the Sixty-third infantry, now at from the state food administrator, business yesterday. They came to Bandon Saturday en route to Gold Camp Meade, Maryland. Among them W. B. Ayers, that the sugar allow that site will be at the Red Cross of Bandon, who is with tiie 10th check up the final consignment ship Beach where he will ship out $40,- are Ralph Leneve, Edmund Gallier, ance commencing December 1, will rooms on Tuesday and Friday ot next Engineers. The letter was written The agent ot ped from the Moore mill. The ship [000 worth of wool. Reanuus Cochran ot Parkersburg, be four pounds instead of three week to receive yarn. The Auxiliary October 11th, just a month before the this section, D. M. Moore, has pur ment had already been inspected and Curry, of Coquille, and Dennis M. which was authorized November 1 wants everyone who has any yarn armistice terms were signed, and it chased the wool. The price paid was accepted by the Government. "Well, ’*’»" • its — not going Farrell, whose wife, formerly Miss when canning sugar allowances were belonging to the Red Cross to bring‘says fn part: •* .60 per pound. Capt. O. Wlren, Co-operative obser Helen Stoltz, resides here. For tills discontinued. The new order also it to the rooms on either ot these to last much longer. We all know reason the following from a Balti affects the bakeries and hotels and days. Special attention is called to that and feel it in our bones ” Mr. ver, Coquille River Light station, re Coos Bay is to have freight and The bakeries now the fact that small amounts, ordin- Fleming’s parents reside in England. ports the rainfall for the month of i passenger connections with Portland more Nd., paper will be interesting to eating houses. He was born there but has signified October was 1.20 inches; days rainy, are allowed 100 per cent instead of arily wasted, are also desired. many here: Eureka and San Francisco by water, I his "One regiment in this camp is 70 per cent as heretofore and the Intentions of becoming an cloudy and partly cloudy, 25; days according to an announcement made i Frese Gets Transferred American. In his letter he states clear, 6. Rainfall for the corres ! Saturday. The Aurelia, an 800 ton pointed out by competent ¡military lestaurants and hotels are allowed critics as the best in the United four pounds to every 90 meals, all C. I. Frese, local manager for the that he hopes to have his final ponding month of 1917 was .4 inches, i steamer, is to stop there on Novem 1.16 inches loss than that of the past Slates at this time possibly as good changes to take effect December 1. Standard Oil Co., leaves Tuesday tor citizenship papers soon. mouth. Total rainfall since Septem ber 26 for the first time. If the Yaquiua, Oregon, to look over bis as any in France today. It Is the [service warrants, the City of Topeka ber 1st is 2.50 inches. new assignment. He has received Sixty-third Infantry. "Flu" has not; Prominent Party Here may also make Coos Bay on its coast made a dent in this organization. ■ orders to transfer to the station ai Shooting at insulators on telephone run. Both vessels are owned by the H Bugge of the Scandinavian that place, there being another man The enrollment of 1,000 or more rer I ' I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | poles will prove a costly pastime in Pacific Steajuship company. American bank of Marshfield, accom en route here to take charge of the cruits has not lowered its effective panied by H. A. Kaeppler, a banker all warrants of the city of Bandon, the future, according to the Coos and ness. Here is an outfit ready to go local plant. The new position is a of Portland; the latter’s son-in-law, Coos County, Oregon, issued and pro Curry Telephone Co. management. LIBERTY BONUS promotion and carries a larger salary. right over the top tomorrow’ and Max Turner of Portland; and Chas tested prior to the first of June, Such practice seems to have become meet any regiment the Kaiser has Mr. Frese during his short residence 1918; also Special Improvement quite general throughout the county. Feller, a wholesale fish dealer of We buy and sell Liberty Bonds, in his army. It is easy to explain here has made many warm friends It is a violation of the Federal law 'also buy your partially paid bond Marshfield, were In Bandon the latter Bonds numbers 34, 38, 39, 40, 41, this. To begin with the last propo- |11 who deplore the fact that the com 1 part of last week investigating local 42, 43, 44, 45 and 47, will be pay and now that Uncle Sam has taken I contracts. Remittance mailed out of sltlun first—that of the newly enroll pany is taking him away. business conditions and seeing Ban able on the first day of December, over all telephone lines, it means town sellers day bonds are received. ed recruits. These are men who were don beach. Apparently there was a 1918, and that Interest ceases on several years ip the Federal peniten We sell Liberty Bonds today at $97.- carefully picked. Men of recent New Standard Oil Man Here tiary for the guilty parties. mushroom connoisseur in the party that date. 90 per 1109 Bond. drafts not up to the requirements H. H. Nelson of Newberg, Oregon, E. T. WOLVERTON, as they gathered a large quantity of F. E. CONWAY MORTGAGE CO. for a fighting organization were held City Treasurer. them and took them to the Hotel arrived in Bandon today to take N21t2c N21tfc Marshfield, Oregon. Presbyterian Services In the Depot Brigade for develop charge of the local station for the Gallier where they had a "feed.” that Rev. W. S, Smith announces ment. Standard Oil Co., succeeding C. I. Fines Are Levied services will be resumed at the Pres "Many of the just-21 men were Frese. Mrs. Nelson will join him W. A. Clark, collector of customs byterian Church Sunday, November Captain Hamilton Comee to C ooh taken into this regiment. The back later. Mr. Frese goes to Yaquinu, at Marshfield fined Alex McLeod ot 24th, as follows: Sunday school, bone of the organization was the old j Captain Jack Hamilton, the man Oregon. I Bandon $10 for operating the Swan 10:00 a. m.; preaching, 11:00 a. m.; Sixty-third and the old Twelfth In-[ who plugged holes in a few Huns on the Coquille river without having evening services, 7:80. faniry. Thus many of the noncom- and escaped from the French girls’ Capture Much Sweet Sluff (taken a master’s oath, which Is re- missioned officers have seen service . school which they had invaded with Mrs. R. A. Marsh of Elk river re ' quired by law of all persons operat In Mexico. Many are ranchmen of a French miss whom he wedded in Real Day of Thanksgiving. cently received letters from her two ing vessels with a tonnage of five tiie Far West who enlisted when war Parts 72 hours later, is on Coos Bay, There Is a difference between being son, John and Louis, both of whom tons or more. Mr. Clarke, according was declared and who have yearned assigned to tiie divisional offices in Louis had been atjto the Marshfield Record, also lra- thankful and having a good time. | day by day to get to France, and each Marshfield. He spoke here in the are in France, the front for some time. 1 He writes: posed a fine of $200 on the Fyfe- One can enjoy an elaborate dinner and day have become proficient as fight-1 Fourth Liberty Loan drive in Sep- the meeting of friends without any ; era, more eager for the fray. This ']’••«- | I tember, • — > -■- touring •---- » • <■» —....... - “1 have just been In another battle. ( W ilson Co. for operating an unlight- with L. J. Simpson We got all kinds of German stuff. ed raft. The raft was In charge of uplift of the heart of the Giver of ' regiment has a band that is said to | to put over the big campaign. all good. Make Thanksgiving more ' In one ivnall town we took there Victor Wittick of North Bend. be the best now in tiie United States Formerly when here lie iiad the -. as a couple hundred gallons ot jam than a jolly day, a day of festivity and possibly as good as any in the I rank of major l>ut since then he has and good cheer and friendly com May Do County Work. army. If the medical and military been transferred from tiie infantry to in one building and wagon loads of L. J. Simpson has word from panionship. Put aside a portion of authorities might feel like braving the spruce division because of phy honey. I sure did take on a feed. I had lots of souvenirs but lost them Herbert Nunn, state highway engt- it for real Thanksgiving to Him to tiie "flu" this organization could give sical disability to continue in that Btate i whom your thanks are due. auy city a parade that would stir [service longer and after assignment all but a razor.” Further on In the neer. stating that the sale of Coos i________________ up tiie crowds to the shouting point at the Vancouver barracks lias been letter he says: ”1 have seen about all bonds which will cover the of France on foot with a pack on my county highway work Is now allowed. and would thereby give "pep” to any ’sent to C ooh Bay where his many Mormon Head Dies back.” This means resumption of road work patriotic campaign." friends are. Mrs. Hamilton is still Joseph F. Smith, president of the at least by next spring. The Marsh I in Portland w litre she finds the field- Coquille road paving has been Church of Jesus Christ, of the Latter I 1SSESSMENT Sl .M (teaching of tier native tongue in Day Saints. (Mormons) died at 111» I VTI'EN 1 ION I IS ANNOUNCED delayed by the ban just lifted. [demand by Portland people. home in Salt Lake City early last Captain Hamilton has been in Her- Compan) A. C« m > s Guard, Will Drill Tuesday morning He was an avowed Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sawyer of Clif vice in the British army as well as Eight Million Is Assessed Value of ton. Arizona, are guests at the Hotel polygamist according to his own Tuesday, Nov. 2<lth. in Hie American and has seen action Titubei I jiik I h —Three Million Gallier. They . are looking over this j testimony In the recent U. S. senate The influenza ban having been on the front for a long period of of Tillable Iuimls. community in view of locating. Mr. inquiry, and Is survived by five wives lifted, regular weekly drill by Com- time. Coos Bay Time». and some 4 5 children. Sawyer is a minister. puny A. Coos Guard, will be resumed, The following report by the Coes beginning Tuesday evening, Novem ber 26th. at 7 40. A1I members are FOR SALE- Sixteen shouts. welgli- county assessor is published in the Ing 60 to 100 pounds at 15 cents Coquille Sentinel giving 1918 hereby notified to appear in uniform per pound; two brood sows, one with sessment value totals: L. D. FEL8HEIM of all lands, six pigs four weeks old and one due Acres Captain. (472.300) SI 4.868,755 to furrow in March. For particulars E II. BOYLE. Acres of tillable lands see I. A. Peterson, Bandon. First Sergeant 2.85 2 1 Acres of 3,472.04!» timber lands 19,199) Milk and Cream Delivered Daily Io Your Home Leave orders at Sunset Ice Cream parlor. Phone 12- Good Rich Milk I. A. PETERSON Choice Winter Apples Acres non-tillable lands 339,293) . mprovements on deeded or patented lands Town and city lots 155.841) - mprovemeuts and city lots mprovements on lands not deed» or pat- anted (90) »oKging roads and roll Ing stock _ Steamboats. sailboats, stationary engines and manufacturing ma chinery ... ..... _...... Merchandise and i stork in trade... .... ..... arm Implements, »HK- one. carriages, i auto- mobile«, etc ____ Money, notes aud ac counts Shares of stock Hotel and office furni ture, etc. —... ........ orsee. mules (2816) ... utile < 18.520 1 beep, goats 14503) Swine * 30 73) Dogs 1588) Total value property of 3,132,885 Don’t forget the little children at Christmastime 950,440 5,443,57 43,170 168,925 7 05.9G0 709,050 281,565 33.350 280,010 120,6 50 173,220 570,065 30.425 28.875 7,005 all $26.100,73* This doe« not Include assessments on publ)r utility property which is assessed by the state tax commis sion We have prepared for them this sea son with an abundance of Tinker Toys and Dolls. The boys especially will delight In the new war toys. Next comes the home In the home nothing will be more appreciated the year round than the music of a PJTHEPHO^E. Let us demonstrate their superior points for you. The Orange Pharmacy Michel & McDiarmid, Proprietors
