Classified Ads and Notices FOR RALE—Young Flemish Giant bred does. M. B. Phelps, 114 miles south on old county road. D54p NOTICE—No hunting, fishing or trespassing on the premises of the Bono ranch, near Langlois. By order of S. Domenlghlni. 02life WANTED—We pay cash for empty gunny sacks.—Dippel it Wolver ton. tf. MI MBER FEDERAI. RESERVE SYSTEM FOR SALE—Logging truck, complete with bunks, 250 feet of cable and several chains. $75.00 takes all. H. H. Dufort, Bandon. D19t4p. Available Money Reserves HE main object of the Federal Reserve Banking System, of which we are a member, is to make more available the united money reserves of the strong banks of the country. Even in normal times there come seasonal loan demands of which the average citizen is unaware. The farmer must have money loaned him for planting and crop moving. Interest and tax payment periods each present their special banking require ments. The Federal Reserve Bank through which a member bank may quickly convert commercial paper into available assets when most needed enables us to meet these needs. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ T First National Bank of Bandon ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PIGS! PIGS! PIGS! Suckling Pigs at $5 each. Slioats, 60 to 100 lbs, at 15c per pound. I. A. PETERSON On Haberly Place, one mile south of Bandon ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ NOTICE , I wish to announce to tny many customers and friends that on the first day of January 1919 I shall put my store on a cash basis. I will sell goods ou as close a margin as pos sible for cash D19t3p. S. R. LOSHBAUGH Miss Gail Boak, who has been attending O. A. C. arrived home Sat- i urday to spend the holidays w ith het parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Boak. Miss Boak is taking Hume Economjcs and likes the course very much. Local News Expeditionary Forces. For more CARS OF CHROME ' cure it has been the problem which than a month they had not heard WAIT IN COOS I has baffled the Ingenuity and skill from him, and, being a sniper, the of the hardiest for all these years. folks had been worrying thinking The sands blown off the closely J. C. Steele, who operates two that he might have been killed in the chrome mines in Curry county, one cropped sheep ranches and the drift severe fighting prior to the armistice. near Johnson's mountain, the other wood from the Coquille river up the George is safe in Belgium. His letter near Edson Butte, has three carloads beach to the north have both been was addressed November 15th and he of chrome valued at 110,000 readj • 'obstacles, buried some ubatacles, as they have bi stated that the people were still for shipment which he is holding un-|°f °ld deposits deeply. . The logs celebrating the victory. He is a son I til the government takes some action and sand, indeed, have in some places of Mr and Mrs. G. L. Williams of this in regard to the chrome situation, formed an almost impregnable break city. water, where layer after layer have »«ys the Coos Bay Times. Chrome was in big demand dur been compacted together. The heavy /■ ing the war. and although the pres storm last month, however, under- ent use is not as urgent as before ’ mined a portion of this deposit and hostilities ceased, it is thought that I logs were washed out that had lain stand behind I undisturbed for a dozen years, And _____________________________________ / the government will X. the producers as they have stood be-. 81111 it 18 endless contest with By CLEM hind the spruce operators and others. the forces of nature. With all the aid Jim Adams is putting in his sur- The government price for the 4 4 furnished by hydraulic spray to loos- ulus time in hauling freight to Four per cent chrome was $1.40 per unit, i en the deposits when the tide goes Mile for the Langlois trucks. and the price, offered Mr. Steele by 'out, and the steam shovel and trac Word has been received that private individuals, $0.80 per unit. tion engines to luove the rich depos 'asper and 1-awrence De’os are ill Mr. Steele believes that some defi its, it is only a few hours until the with diphtheria at Camp Lewis. nite action will be taken by the gov- ocean conies back to reclaim his in- Miss Fern DeLong who went to ernment the first of the year, as Al- vaded dominion, however, and with Coquille to attend the teachers exam bert Birch, government mining direc- all the aids science can furnish, men inations has returned, the examina tor for the Pacific coast, has just i have to beat a retreat, to renew again tion being put off until January on returned from a conference at Wash-I the onset on Nature’s closely guarded ington, D. C., in regard to the mining treasure when the tide ebbs again. account of the quarantine. To snatch riches thus from the Mr and Mrs. R. M. Jones are mak condition. ocean's bed must be a wonderfully ing their residence on the DeLong ranch for the time being. Mr. Jones NEW MINING AT WHISKEY RIX fascinating adventure, notwithstand ing the hardships it involves and the is busy cutting matchwood. recurring storms which drive the John Hurley drove a bunch of beef H. M. Axtell, manager at the Camp hardy workmen to the cliffs. cattle to Bandon last week for the Day black sand mine at Whiskey Run City Market. The telephone meeting which was was at Coquille Friday putting two Greetings From Van Winkles scheduled for last Saturday was a big traction engines on a scow for shipment to Rocky Point, whence Mrs. Van Winkle and Myself send failure on account of nonattendence. C. J. Waterman has sold his team they will go over to the beach on greetings to all our friends in Ban don, and especially to the members of which was advertised in the Class- their own power. Mr. Axtell told the Sentinel the the Methodist Church. We like it in ified Want Column of Western mining operations which Dr. David Shedd fine, but there is a spot in our World for a few- issues. M rs. D. H. Jackson was a Bandon T. Day began there in August are hearts that longs for Bandon, es Friday, visitor home proving very successful. The pioneer pecially in the heart ofirny wife. She returning mining there was aJtogether for gold often says, "Oh I wish that we were Sunday. N. P. Rambo, tlie "bee king" of worth about $20 an ounce, while ths in Bandon.” I miss the fog horn on the light Four Mlle lias now turned his atten product is a negligible factor now in tion to trapping the fur bearers of comparison with platinum at $107 house. the splendid beach, and the vicinity and is having fairly good per ounce and such rare metals us fine fishing. It you want anyone to osmium and iridium at $180 an boost for Bandon-By-The-Sea as a success. fine place to live, just send that one A sign in a Nevada restaurant ounce. With traction engines for hauling to us. and if I cannot convince them reads like this: Use only one lump >f sugar In your coffee, Stir like the black sand tn from the beach, of the desirability of Bandon. I will steam pumps and hydraulic engines let my wife get into action. liell—we don’t mind the noise. As for a splendid summer resort, Word has been received from M. H to loosen it, they find it impossible to Vandbur, that he is located on an begin as far out on the beach as the health resort even in winter time, rrigated tract of 11 and one half old time miners left off and get down I do not know its equal. 1 have seen into the rich pay streak next to bed the beaches of the western shore of teres in Glenn, Co., California. rock, and can look forward to the United States, and 1 do not think "wealth beyond the dreams of avar that there is one anywhere that can ice.” The existence of unlimited compare with the beaches at Bandon. wealth in the black sand beneath the The only one that comes near It is beaches there has been kuown for al the one at Port Orford. Respect most half a century, but how to se- fully. J. Stanley Van Winkle. FOUR MILE I W. W. Felter, chief engineeer for I. E. Palmer has returned from Capt. Oliver It. Smith of Beaver the Reedsport Lumber Co., is here a business trip to Portland, where he Hill was here Saturday on business. visiting at the home of his brother, went to interview government C. J. Walker and family of Den John Eelter. officials regarding white cedar air mark have moved here to spend the (J. T. Teaney and daughter. Mrs. plane stock that he had been cutting winter. Stella Johnson, have made reserva- with his mill on Floras creek. II. II. Smith of Langlois was here lons to go to San Francisco on the Mrs. John Kronenberg has been in on business the forepart of the Elizabeth. i much poorer health than usual fot week. 'the past three weoks, but her daught John McMullen of Denmark who Mrs. Daisy Phenneger of Langlois uas been attending school at Port- er, Mrs. Owen, thinks it Is the sajmi has gone to Portland for a holiday ,and returned to his home Saturday i kind of an attack she has about ( 'liristmas timo every year. -Coquille visit. o spend the holidays. I Sentinel. ('. C. Inman and Hui Stutsman o f Schuyler Cook who has been Manton E. Treadgold and family Sixes, Ore., are here to spend the uustered out frojm Ft. McArthur, was holidays. here Monday evening eii route to his have been residing at Coquille fot . i I several weeks. Mr. Treadgold went I W. C. Ballmer expect« to go to San lotiie ut Port Orford. to Norway this week where he will American Willingness to Give Up Francisco ou the present trip of the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Laird came [ accept a position as tallyman for tin Elizabeth. down from their ranch near Riverton Schroeder & Aaseu mill tliat is being Luxury Demonstrated Na- Frank Ready of Cushman spent to spend the week as guests of Mr. built there. tion’s^Var Conscience. several days hero attending to ind Mrs. W. II. Pierce. Edward Fish and John Donaldson business matters. John Thorhaven, who was recently returned Friday from O. A. C. where liscliarged from the Service, left they have been in the Students Army STAND WITH THE ALLIES. George Dunn of Euchre Creek They have beet: went to Portland Sunday where lie Tuesday for Portland, where he will Training Corps. ittend an auto mechunic school. mustered out of the service. Edward will spend the holidays. By Reducing Consumption People of Miss May Kinley, teacher at West will return to O. A. C. the beginning Alvin Shields Is here visiting Ills the United States Averted ■ of the next term. cousin, Mrs. Ralph Thom. Mr. lake. Oregon, arrived home Saturday Famine at Home In Spite o spend the holidays witli her Miss Louise Clausen and Miss Kate Shields Is lu the Navy. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kinley. Chatburn who are taking courses in of Low Supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. li. Morgan and Civil Service at the University of Orc Miss Edna Welder of San Fran children are planning to go south on Miss cisco California arrived on tlie Eliza- gon arrived home Saturday. the Steamer Elizabetti this week. The fact that the people of the letli, Monday to spend the holidays Clausen is spending the vacation I United States were able to reduce by Elmer Ford was here the forepart visiting her sister, Mrs. F. T. Tuttle. with her parents at Riverton. Miss I more than one-half million tons their of the week. He drove 90 head of Uliatburn is visiting her parents, Mr I July, August, Septemlier and October I.ouellu Thorn who had been visit and Mrs. F. J. Chatburn. beef cattle from here to Marshfield. I consumption of sugar proves conclu- ili witli Mrs E. J Perham of Marsh- A mining party composed of Dr I slvely that their war conscience was lold for the past three weeks re $100 Reward, $100 timed home tlie latter part of last G. H Cox and H. T. Mann of Ruleigl I thoroughly awakened and that the The read.-rs ot this pnp*-r wlll be Mo., and Charles A. Greshman ot I country as a whole stood ready to fol- week. pi''*«' d lo learn tli.it 111. le 1» al leaat Oatman. Arizona, left Bandon Tues I low the Injunctions of the Government one itreiuhd dia* .< e th.it s. i.-m *■ ha» at day morning after been ahi,1 lo * lire In all Ita al.igea, and Our normal consumption of sugar In investigating min that la catarro, l'.itai rii belng greatly Ing properties on Sixes river. Dr I the four month period beginning with Invili« nc«'d by i >'n conditions requirea conatitullona I treatment Cox is an assayer and Mr Mann it I July has been 400,000 tons per month, Hail a t'at i rrh * ' ii. i . t., 1*. n Intrrnally his a mining engineer, I a total of 1,000,000 for the quarter They gave out and aria thru thè Ilio, d OH thè Mucous I Buriacea <»r thè r-i.-tmi tlierebv de- no information as to the outcome ot year. • troylng thè fonnd.ition • ' tf i-eaee I In July, when our sugar stringency Chester Kimble is here on a ten their visit. 1,‘' T 'th "t ■ ' hy I tilding I began to reach its height, consumption up thè ce nailon .) ii..i.<t,ng na his lays furlough visiting with ture tn <i i' ii. The proprie- Major and Mrs. J. C. Johnson ar I was reduced to 200,000 tons. In Au- iiironts, Mr and Mrs. W V\ Kimble rived last evening toro bave ao tnitvh f.uth In thè from soutlieri I gust only 825.000 tons went Into dis power» of Hall a < icirrli Ci dr. Kimble is attending tlie Radio California where Major Johnson ha- I tributlon and In September only 279,- t boy olTsr One II orni t. I l'olla ri i-liool at Mare Island. case that It f dia io cure. H. n*l been stutloned in various branches ot I Mui tons. In October the dlstributlou of teatimonlala. Addi,»» y t piti - t-v a l’O Toll They mad* I fell to 230,000 tons. Andy Thorhaven of Bandon bus re the U. S regular army <ms*x «tekt ti» su lirut- sta Ite. If the general public had failed to timed home utter receiving Ills ills tlie entire Journey in their car com •hurge from Camp Kiurney, Cal Mr. ing by way of the Slskiyous an<. observe the Injunction« of the Food Administration this country would Thorhaven had been In tho service Grunts Pass and to the coast have been In the throes of n sugar «•ven months. He enlisted witli the Crescent City road.—Gold famine before the end of August Our Reporter. nachltio gun company. *r a H^rlruuf frtlrlM t»n lenivi lluufrnr Vs. Il visible supplies were so low as to bring Mr. und Mrs. M. A. Olsen proprie- Lloyd Knapp who has been attend great anxiety to those familiar with ors of tlie Hotel Coos at Marshfield Ing the S. A T C. at O. A. C. re the sugar situation. They feared that ■vert* here Saturday. Mr. Olsen hav- turned last week to his home at Port It would be absolutely impossible to ng come over to meet Mrs. Olsen Orford He was a member of the reduce consumption to a point where who had been visiting relatives at Xggies football tea) i this year Mr sugar would no longer tie a mere lux Gold Beat'll. Knapp »III go to school the beginning ury in the American diet of the new year but he lias not de Few accomplishments of the Food elded what school he will attend Administration will stand forth so pre At O. A C. lie was a member of the dominantly as this reduced consump Cion of sugar. By It we have been able nai al reserve. to bridge over the period of stringency and Mrs Stephen Two accidents occurred at the Coos until the new beet and Louisiana cane Bay shipyards. Saturday, says the answer h based sugar crops '».r» in sight Times James McKenzie was badly Now the nation Is In a position so years of study an injured by a tfmber from the scat that If we choose we may return to specificcxses. So-called fold falling from a height of 20 feet our normal home use of sugar, and rheumatism Is very often the result of Infection reaching upon him as he was working in tht Europe, with the release of ships to go the bl<««t from infected gums yards this morning He was taken far afield, can maintain its recent re and decay**! teeth, or by an Infected tonsil. ' lint I have to Mercy hospital with several frac sfrlcfed rations. If, however, those none of those troubles ' you lured ribs. He is about 60 years ot nations are to Increase their use of say. t'haiK-ea are a few mln utea examination will it n* sugar very considerably it must be by age J. S. Hayes had Ills nose fra* tnfectlou soniewlier»* which 1» our continued sharing with them lured. causing your "rheumatism.'' through limiting our own cunsump- Deep seats**! tooth infections At attempt w as made yesterday, it tlon. are quickly located will* the Is said, to float the IXella which went A Hay. rhls Wondeef. 1 In ven-ion *■ now bucv ««- illy ashore at Port Orford, a week ago. AMERICAN SPIRIT adapted to the use of the RELIED ON TO WIN but the success of the undertaking dentist. has not been learned The machinery Maay <lls»*ae> of chlldh.x-l XNX ISSUE tn th» light of nucceedlng »vents It ' .is nil been removed and a picture mar b» caused by Inti« lien frôla « wtaeaww I lar,, la Interesting to tecall th» confidence taken recently shows the craft high per cent of cane« of ulceration yioo of the digest I * t* tract are and dry on the sand The hulk with which th» United States Food *iouo found to be due to dental appears sound but has a couple of Administrator vlew.ri th» gloomy out dlteaaea Pu», oaring frota teeth, rumi, lunmls. or atty holes pounded tnto it. The high tide- look In July of 1917, when this coun s. n.1 us your Bends by other point In the body, may of tlie past (ew days are very favor try had been In the war for less than cause Infection In any organ registered letter and re of the boil y. To-day the able to floating the boats and Ch.is four months and the Germans were ceive highest market pkt alelan and Burgeon ofteu stendlly sending the western front Marks expects to get her off withou price by return mail gei'onimend tin* curing of nearer and nearer to Peris. tooth troublna before the» he» trouble with a block and tackl. attempt to treat other all- ill •‘Eten though the situation In Eu UN STOCK A IMIN1* arrangement insule. noi* may be gloomy today," h» de COMPANÌ Miss Frances Williams, the good dared In a public statement, “no natured g.rl at the Postoffice, wore American who has knowledge of the t ntral Buildlug results already obtained In every dl a brighter smile than ever Tuesday SE V I TI E. W ASH She had Just receive,! a letter from rectlon need have one atom of fear her brother. George Williams, who Is that den* ■ racy will not defeud Itself with the l* 1st division American In these United States." I SUGAR SHOWED OUR BACKBONE Do Bad Teeth Cause Disease? I WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS FOR SPOT CASH Í THAT YOU MAY HAVE A MOST HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Is Sincere the wish of the Coos & Curry Telephone Co Service First Tractor Have Just secured the agency this machine. The CLEVELAND Track Laying Tractor and the best adapted for this section of country. for is • one the Write or telephone for literature and infoi mation. F. L GREENOUGH Andy used to buy the biggest plug for the money ’till one day Barney gave him a chew of Real Gravely. It was an hour or more before Andy said any thing. “How much longer does this Grave ly hold its good taste?” he says.— “Two or three little squares last me all morning,” an- swers Barney. “ This class of tobacco lasts so much longer it costs no more to chew it than ordinary plug costs.” 4 It r»»r further — that't «-At m n- fri ihr find tj,t, ,f tkli •/ rtiluii tutru mt. I PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug ____ gcAt piece packed in hl” a pouch QANVILL °