SEMI-WEEKLY BANDON RECORDER, TUESDAY, OCT. GTII, 1914.
PAGE SIX
I
EMBROIDERY
COTTONS
EMBROIDERY WORKERS WILL FIND A COM
PLETE STOCK OF D. M. C. AT AVERILL'S IN
WHITE, ECRU AND COLORS. OWING TO THE
EUROPEAN WAR THIS VERY NECESSARY
ARTICLE IS BECOMNIG SCARCER EVERY DAY
AND WE ADVISE EARLY BUYING. ,
D. M. C. Embroidery Cotlon The Ball 25c
D. M. C. Crochet Cotton The Ball 25c
D. M. C. Tatting Cotton The Ball 25c
D. M. C. Nos 100-150 The Ball. .35c
IN WHITE AND ECRU, A GOOD IMITATION OF
CORDONNET SPECIAL,
D. M. C. Substitute Size 3 The Ball..- 10c
D. M. C. Substitute Size 5 to 10, The Ball -I2c
n M C qnV.;hit Size 20 to 60 The Ball 15c
D! M. C. Substitute Size 70 to 100 The Ball
20c
D. M: C. Dividable Substitute
A good 4 strand Embroidery Cotton in white and
colors The
Ball.
10c
FREE
with each Ball of dividable, we give free a beautiful
Embroidery pattern to introduce this Cotton.
Located in the
Oakcs Ilklg.
AVE
Annex in First
Nat. Hank HUlg.
UJUUUU IMI ! I IIIWWI ! rTTTTlTTI I II '
WORK FOR
YOURSELF
be having a savings
account. Save what
you can have an 'ob
ject in view. Some
day you will want to
go into business for
YOU your savings
will not only supply
the needed money but
will also be a firm
basis for credit and
credit to. the business
man is of more im
portance than ready
money. FIRST NATL BANK
Open during (In noon hour and
Saturday evenings.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. W. II. Button and little daugh
ter .loft yesterday for Roseburg to
visit Mrs. Button's sister, Mrs. Ban
ning, who hus been quite ill for sonic,
time.
W. J. Leonard of Marshficld was a
Bandon visitor Saturday.
R. A. McPherson was up from Sixes
river Saturday.
Dr. II. M. Shaw, eye, ear, noso and
throat specialist, of Marshficld, will
be at Hotel Gallior Thursday, Oct. 15.
Glasses fitted. 78 U
L. A. Pinkston and JU. Pointer of
Coquillo wore in the city Saturday.
C. W. Norton of Coquillo was in the
city Sunday taking in' the sights on
the bench.
For Rent Seven room house, close
in. Sec S. It. Loshbnugh. 73tf.
William Frock and family arrived
Saturday from Kansas and will mako
Portland Daily
Telegram.
and the
B
Recorder
Both one year for
$4.50
This offers will close
DECEMBER 3
this city their home. Mr. Frock was
hero last spring and liked the place
go well that he decided to bring his
family and locate here.
E. B. Thrift was up from Langlois
the latter part of last week, having
brought Mrs. Thrift and their daugh
ter this far on their way to Coos Bay
from which- phico they Gailed on the
Geo, W. Elder for Portland.
Next Sunday the biggest Broad
way star feature ever shown "Mr.
Barnes of New York." in six parts.
A Vitngraph masterpiece nt the
Grand theatre.
Geo. Erdman has purchased a now
Commercial bicycle for use in deliver
ing meat fioni his market. The pur
chase was made through S. D. Barrows.
I). M. Averill has rented the vacant
room in the First Nationnl Bank build
ing, recently vacated by J. A. Byrne's
furniture store, nnd has put in a stock
of goods. He will operate the now
store in connection with the one in
the Oakcs building.
Cleo Madison who formorfy played
her own company in Coos county will
be the leading lady in the "Trey of
Hearts." Watch for it at tho Grand.
For Sale Pure blooded registered
American Fox Hound puppies. $15.00
each, male or female. Address W. S.
Snyder, Bandon, Oregon. 78tSx
John F. Bane has been laid up
since last Saturday having sprained
his back lifting some heavy material
into his wagon.
Coming "The Trey of Hearts." at
the Grand.
Monday light a farewell surprise
party was given m honor of Mr.
Ralph Moore at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gurley Boak. A very pleasant
evening was spent. Mr. Quiglcy, Miss
II. Sweet, Miss Wolfe and Misses Kate
and Bell Chalburn each rendered very
lino solos. Light refresmcnts were
served and a farewell song was sung.
Ralph leaves on the Filield or To
ledo, Ore., where he will be connected
with the Geo. W. Moore mill in that
city.
i O. Hirbargor of Marshficld came
over on business Monday evening.
Br. J. R. Weatherbee was up from
tho Stor Ranch in Curry county yes
terday. "Perils of Pauline, No. 8" at tho
Grand next Saturday.
Chas. E. Shroeder came down from
Coquillo yesterday.
Geo. F. Moulton of Coquillo was in
the city yesterday.
The Vitagraph theatre in New
York played" Mr. Barnes of New
Yory" for six weeks at admission
prices from COc to $1.00 Exhibitors
everywhere are charging 25c admis
sion for this masterpiece. Our prices
at the Grand will bo adults 20c, chil
dren 10c, next Sunday.
Rill
SAVE YOUR MONEY
The Easiest Way to do so is to
YOUR GOO
Where they give you the
BEST GOODS for the LEAST
BUY
Notic
Tho ne.vt mi' of tin- Telephone Dircctorv ioes
to prole iiboul Oi tolu-r, 1, 1914. Adverfuiiig npno;. I
for mw. ft'inke your rmrvsiluuu for snneo in it.
I'or )urljnilr wriie or mil.
. poos hay noMu 'miAmwrn co.
PORT ORFOR1) NEWS.
From the Tribune:
The deal pending between John V.
MeKenzie, P. H. Poole and John R.
Miller, for the latler's general nier-
chnndise store, lias been closed and
the new owners have taken possession
of tho store. Mr. Miller and wife will
lcavo before long for Southern Cali
fornia, where they will spend tho win
ter. Messrs. McKeuzie and Poole
will mako a strong combination, and
the new firm will no doubt meet with
much success.
The fishermen at-Ronnie llivor are
'making fairly good catches, some
COO or 800 salmon being delivered at
the cannery each day. Several boats
arc drifting at night nnd two seines
are being hauled one at tho old Ly
man Woodruff place and one nt tho
mouth of tho river. Something over
half of tho fish aro Silverados, tho
rest being Chlnooks. In a haul mtido
hut Saturday the lower seino caught
a Chinook thai weighed Til poumlH.
Thin fldi, wwght in tho spring, when
fitt, would Imvo wiilgliwl from CO (o
TO tMiiiiitli.
Tim Jlundolph Willi" up fiuin Jtojjwii
rim liiitey HflmtHwi). Aiw 1bjmJ
iMg i)iHo ftfimi turn of frrtghj as
tfw 1Mb rtvm- fUlituy tiw itiwwl la
VmH&linnm. ilu mm Ukwp ik
W I u( i.iwW miImumi 'J'Ui U lim
fcMJNH 4uhmmM nt ll Iiuhi tin, m
Be a Missourian and Let Us Show You
II
DS I
I jl I
. . . S S is
MONEY HI
y 1J Jik. TP 1 ,
1 a
We are in the position to do it
Small Rent, no Clerk hire, and over 30 years
experience in both Wholesale and Retail branches
of the Drug Business has taught us to
: Buy Our Goods Right. :
All of which we give our customers the benefits of
GIVE US A TRIAL
Red Grain Drug Company
THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE
1
I
over $15,000.
A hand of 1200 sheep were in Port
Orford yesterday being driven to
Oakland, Or., by C. L. Hecklcy of
Dixonville. The sheep were bought
for Mr. Hockley by Will White. They
came mostly from Southern Curry,
and as high as ijU.fiO was paid for
some of the choice ones.
Samuel Jordan, an old resident of
Southern Curry and Del Norte coun
ties, died recently at tho Brookings
hospital after a lingering illness of
several years. A sister of the de
ceased, Mrs. R. Moore, resides at
Brookings, and a number of nephews
and nieces live in that vicinity. For
some time past Mr. Jordan has made
his home with Mr. and Mrs. N. II.
Mooro near Harbor.
CURRY COUNTY MAN HAS
FINISH FIGHT WITH UUCK
Karly Monday morning, Walter
Miller desided to try his luck after a
buck. Ho scarcely got out of the
limits of our city when a 1 arge
two-pointer put his head up out of
brush for a' target. Mr. Miller took
a shot at his head, the ball taking
effect nt the butt of tho horn nnd
coming out behind tho ear, on the
samo side of the head causing only
a fleshwound. At the crack of riflo
however, tho buck fell and rolled over
a few times down tho hill, as if Stone
dead. Mr. Miller wont to within a
few paces of whore it lay sot his gun
down, walked up and took hold of it
horns to ceo whero it was hit, when
instantly tho buck sprang to his foot
and declared war. Mr. Miller was
afraid to let go of his horns anil
after, n hard struggle suceeded in
throwing him to tho ground, whero
ho held him with one hand reached
In (o hl pocket for hit) knife which
ho opunwl with hli leiith Mini i nn dp
mi nttoinpt In mil lila tlmmt. Juit n
Ilia Ixikalilp full tliu knife bhuio upon
hli Oirtwl lw iknni Die Itnlft out of
AJIllr hand, vnil ft It tu lb
liittili, Hi tliu nmiui Um rmmtmud
ItU ml Hfttia. huoi JytMi
Urn nml Um nil MUter
mtttU tUt itt biMMwIf trtm
ttkUtH hi ttMMl Ut liw vmv'4 Tit
the buck grew. This emphasized the
fact to Mr. Miller, that if ho won the
fight he would have to do it pretty
quick. He realized that it would be
nothing less than suicide to let go the
buck's horns and try to reach his gun,
and it looked like a hopeless chance
to lead the buck to where it was some
thirty yards distance. This however,
seemed to be the only avenue of es
cupo for Mr. Miller, and he commenced
to work to that end. livery time the
buck would chnrge, he would back to
ward whore his rillo lay; which ho
finally accomplished after a long hard
struggle. After coming within reach
of his gun, ho was unable to hold tho
buck witli one hand and use the gun
with the other, so round after roundl
they went, until finally Miller got his
enemy to the ground in such a way
that ho could hold him by one horn
long enough to grab his gun and shoot
it. Had not Mr. Miller maintained
presence of mind during the entire
encounter, he doubtless would have
been seriously if not fatally hurt; but
aa it was he came out fo the struggle
with only a few abrasions of the skin
on the logs below tho knees, from
tho buck's horns. Gold Beach Globe.
or of the statu this school will mean
less than 2 cents per year? To tho
man with property assesed at $-1,000
it means tho price of one cigar a year.
Not one of Southern Oregon's
counties has an educational institu
tion to which the state contributes a
dollar of support?
Vote for the Southern Oregon Stale
Normal School, General Election Nov
ember 3, 1011. ,( (Paid Ad.)
Wood for Sale.
Split Fir, $3.r.() for two tiers; split
pine, $.'1.00 for two tiers; pine ldocks
$2.1)0 for two tiers.. S. I). Kelley. tf
1)0 YOU KNOW THAT
Oregon is tho only state in the
Union thnt over reduced tho number
of Ha Normal schools?
Only five staku in tho Union Imvo
njunallnr oqnipmont for normnl8 than
Oregon would wiyo all three of It
hcIiooIh running?
Oiegon'H srhoolB iniiNt (1ml over
1,000 new teuchorH each yuar'
lilghty per cunt of the applicant
(or loju'hyr'ii um llllwitM in Oregon lunt
yiwr ImiiI nwulval no (mining uLovo
111 aluliUf gmM
Tint JttiuUira Uivttun Mtotn Nninwl
tWM uuvtmmlvUf mtmlirt tut uur-
m4m tit rmguUi WHlU
D".
ON t waif
until all the
brilliant styles have
been selected by
other wcll-clrcsscd
men, come now
and select your suit
or overcoat. There
is safety in numbers.
Get a fabric and
fashion best suited
to your needs.
Adler!s
Collegian
Clothes
In jjnit mimhIht c;in In
Miui in our Horn,
J, Ira Sid wall
Tho liwndoj RomrdoY J J per ymr
r it m um, iuwn4 fur I