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ftl W Maiii4rf Alt i Hrf Don't forget the Presbyterian IimAm, 25c, by thelLadies Aid 'Society, May 1st from 1 to 5 p. m.. If you want good eats be sure to patronize this Luncheon. Music by Kausrud's Orchestra, also vocal selections by Bandon s best Singers. Tatting and Crochet IJJ P Cf Ml"e H86 Thread rilQay IX udl" -High grade Misses superi- Cordonnet Special Crochet - Oil or duality white or tan thread extra hard twisted, 11 1 II 51V VllPv mercerized will not kink U1 UllJ Hose. Fine ribbed, excel in tatting, white and ecru Special inducements will ent vaiue at 20c each, all sizes. be offered these two days Friday and Sat- 1Ap DJ1 for the benefit of careful J 'riday and I Sat- JQC pajr urday Sale lvt DdU shoppers. urclay sail--- LINEN SALE 20 inch pure linen, round 15 inch pure linen buck 36 inch pyre Linen. Extra thread Embroidery linen toweling, fancy .figures and fine for Han(lkerchiefs and mercerized, striped, i verv fine for fancy work. make beautiful bureau waistSj scs reguar y$c yard Worth 65c yard. scarfs or sunners Regular ay-afctts Yard gg47c Yard Yard Ginghams Hair Nets Corsets 27 inch .selected zephyr Extra large perfect fitting Here is an American La ginghams good assortment small mesh hair nets with dy corset for "your" in of patterns and colors, elastic, all shades. Regular dividual figure. May we Reg price 12 l-2c yard. price 5c each. at least show it to you. ,Fffl j8 l-3c Yd. S! 2c each Price $1.00 to$ 3.50 PRESBYTERIAN SALE Special sale of hand work by the Ladies Aid Socieity, of the Presbyterian Church. Every article useful and best selected material, hand made, many showing much skill and great labor in hand crochet and embroidered trimmings and the prices are less than cost of material; the labor is donated. This is a worthy sale as proceeds go to the Aid society. Two members will have charge of the booth at Averill's. Let every one come and view this collection of fancy work. ADMISSION FREE! ADMISSION FREE! No phone orders TV TV 7 F f 1 f 9 New Goods-New .ccepfor ...e j L L ) S.ore-Pub.ic Phone Boy Life in Bandon- Two Mr husky policemen todav os. corted a Bmall eleven year old boy in to the presence of a local magistrate and informed that official that thin boy with smaller one had last Sunday invaded J. W. Mast's store and tak en many small nrticles. Upon close questioning the boy admitted that he had gained access to the store room through a hole in the floor in the rear of the building, that they had taken each of them five packages of cigar ettes, 2 cigars, some cookies and can dy. This they had hidden under n building along the wharf where they were Inter stolen by other boys. This youth was informed that if he were grown he would be instantly bound over to the grand jury and inside of 18 hours be on his way to the peni- tontinrv fnv frnm 1 in 7 vnn r tnfm That being a boy he would bo excused for this one time but that ifitoccurrcd again ho would bo committed to the County Court with a view to sending him to the reform school. After some snufTine and mnnv tears the bov promised to reform, and he left as he came escorted by the two policemen. 0'i; HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ,9tfe interior of Curry county, he did , not make his business known before ! LOCAL NEWS ITEMS , leaving but it is rumored that he has Dome mineral bonanza afloat. ffi ,T ,r, , , , w W. L. Coburn of Euchre creek was in town today to take passage on the J. T. Abbott preached at Elizabeth for San Francisco. He was enthusiastic in his description of the line fishing in Euchre creak saying that ho had caught 25 mountain trout in one dny. E. II. Checver of Langlois was in town today. He is one of the owners Tho Rev, the M. E. church Inst Sunday morning going to Coquillo in the afternoon. Mrs. R. H. Swenson and sons Eric and Irving wero among the arrivals on .the Brooklyn Sunday and arc now domiciled on Second street. Frank Everett who has been pro- of the Randolph and is making ar- specting for the past month in the vicinity of Bandon moved Thursday to Gold Hill, Oregon. II. B. Smith, commonly known as Harvu, together with his family from near Langlois, are in Bandon this week as visitors of tho Charles Hub bant family. Mr. Yardly, formerly watchman in the Moore mill left for Portland with his family Thursday. They will go from thoro to their former home in the east to take up residence once more. Mrs. W. J. Longston was called to Bandon twico last week by tho illness of hor mother, Mrs. Chas. Marshall who is now BOinewhnt better and was brought hero yestenlay to stay for a time at tho Longston home. A number of improvements have been made in tho past few days of tho Knights of Pythias cemetery on the Bear Creek road. A new fence has been built, the ground smoothed and grass sown on tho disturbed spots. Harold Johnson, son of Captain Johson whom wo reported III last week has had a very sorlous sickness and a narrow escape from blood pois oning but U now rapidly recovering. It nmy be several iluyn yet before he will bo ublo to return to school, Tli Perry veneer mill la n busy place tlie duy, There thti huge vprui'ti U)!, flouted to them down the river uiu mtwtxl In M'ctloiiii uml peeled Into lurry boxe In hort order, the pMlui't ut the- tiiinpuny U In iltinwiid Mini f hw mill I vniyU)! u bul lit1, (JL, li Wwmu Mr. WmW wuU They Got the Bacon The owners of tho wrecked schoon er Randolph are Will Guerin, Allen Boico, John Hnynes, Ernest McCbn .nell, of Langlois. The latter was drowned in the wreck, Mrs. Captain Anderson of Bandon and C. H. Cheev- er of Langlois. At the time of the wreck, the only cargo the Randolph had aboard was 1000 lbs of bacon. When the tide be came low enough beach combers were quick to carry away the bacon. This illustrates one way of "taking home the bacon." rangemcnts to let a contract for the recovery of the gasoline engine from the wreck. The boat is beyond sal vage but the engine is new and pow erful. We saw today some very fine speci mens of both gold and platinum taken from the C. C. Howell black sand mines near Whisky Run. There was about a teaspoon level full of clean washed gold and twice as much platinum. It was an unfortunate party of Ban tlon fishermen who went for their favorite aport last Thursday. They tried it on Floras creek and on tho Sixes and on the return got stuck in the mile at the foot of a hill down near the county line. The Port Or ford stage happened along in tho morning nnd took them in tow or they might have been there yet. C. S. Starr has the plumbing in tho Moore and Breuer residences. Geo. W. Root of San Francisco niul I). B. Huntley of Borkley, Cal. wero in Bandon Sunday night on their way to tho Immau mines on tho Sixes in which they aru financially Interested. A congenial party of seven went a fishin' on tho Sixes limt Thursday going by auto and returning Friday. Tho party ronslstcd of Dick Wells, Chun, hipo, Curl Guroutte, Stnnoy Wei In, Fred Tuttle, Frank Gretiiiougli and Alex Kennedy. Tlioy hud u grand old (line and naught a huihtil and u half of flh. Nhnity VVIUmui) tunw yji from ImVuiwH (ar u mil lit mmm ttniu Auy. t Charges Assault M. Ocon today swore out a warrant in the justice court for tho arrest of J. E. Wilson the transfer man on the charge of assault alleged to have been committed last night on tho streets of Bandon and upon tho person of Ocon. There seems to be a long standing ill feeling or bad blood between them and the matter has been reported to have been onco in tho city police court. Mr. Wilson was arraigned, placed under $r0 bail to appear for trial Friday morning. He entered a plea of not guilty and requested an attorney. C. W, Gntchell became ball for him. Hugh McUiin tho new postmaster of MarHhllelil has purchased a ling and lioUtcd it over the post olllcii, A complete lino of summer footwear including tonnis hoi nnd Imrefoot Munduln U now nmdy for your Invpt'i' Hon ut Oron'ti, Opposite the Grand livmrybody InvlM. Mhou repvlr lmp In minimUm, (JimmI Hull for emiir 1 llii' Vte m&l tim. Twm VIM iumJj el lit ms iMH mi- B, lh fiiiiMsr fii Nine head of cattle found their way into the city pound last night." They belonged to one of the Richert Bros and Mr. Richert claims that he had a boy in charge of the cattle herding them and while the boy was eating his lunch at noon some one drove the cat tle from their grazing place into tho city limits to secure the reward offer. cd by the city for impounded livestock. Several out-of-town live stock men arc wrought up over the matter and arc talking of testing tho validity of the city's authority in this particular regard and, so far, Mr. Richert has refused to redeem his cattle. 5 O The play selected by the senior class has nt last arrived and parts are being ssigucd. It will be presented some time during commencement week. The class in Spanish is about to ex tricate itself from the tangle of irreg ular verbs and will begin at once on the reading of a selection from Gil Bias. A number of seniors are planning to try tho next teachers' examination for certificates to teach. A commencement orator is being considered. Someone from Portland will probably come to Coos county for that purpose. The class in English IV has been having rather exciting times lately in tho study of genuine old fashioned spelling lessons, alternating with some of Walt Whitmnn's most refreshing verses. The Freshmen enjoyed n picnic nt Bradley's Jake, Saturday, although their plans were to a certain degree frustrated" by the ubiquitous upper class men. The freshmen feel that half their luncheon disappeared from the stronghold, nor that entertaining confederates of the "swipers" very generously assisted in consuming what was left. They arc firm believ ers in "common ownership." Marching, in the grades, is attain ing n degree of excellence rarely seen in public schools. The room Hint presents the best appearance in lines secures the banner for two weeks. The pupils of Mrs. Roe'.s room" on the second floor and Miss Wiren's room on the first floor were victorious. The teachers and pupils of the East Side school are preparing a program to bo presented next Friday evening nt Dreamland pavillion. born, tho groom being 18 yean of ago nnd the brido 10 years. Tho mnrringo was performed by tho justico of tho pea co. Do you know that tho members of tho famous Rotnrlan Quartet havo formally appeared in Grand Opera? Its tho best show that ever came to town and you can't afford to pass it up. Wednesday night, April 28, Grnnd Theatre. Arrival of the Brooklyn The Brooklyn arrived from tho south Saturday night and came in ti the river at seven o'clock Sundry morning. Contrary to the reports pub lished in Mnrshfield papers tho Brook lyn had no trouble in crossing the bar. The boat came in with her own powvr and tho captain says he never mad1 an easier passage in all the times ho has crossed ov6r. Following is the boat's passenger list: Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Culbard, Mrs. II. J. Darling, J. J. Dubs, K. Copplc, Ed ward Wright, Edmund Timons, Ann o Goff, Levi Golf, A. Schutte, Mrs. U. B. Swenson, Eric Swenson, Irving Swenson, Peter McKcown. A Quiet Wedding Allen Lewis Harrington and Linnie Counts were married at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Harrington last Snturday night, the 24th inst in tho presence of a few immediate relatives. Tho contracting parties arc both well known in Bandon, where both were Looking Up We nre glad to report that things are looking up nt the Methodr t church. Nine adults wore received ir to the church last Sundny nnd more are expected to follow soon. We nro about to paint the parsonage nnd oth er material improvements will follow. Our signal improvement, however is not in material things nor in numbers but in spirit. We arc making prog ress towjird tho "Church of Good-Fellowship" which is our idenl. The pastor extends a special invita tion to the services next Sunday morning. There will be special mus ic nnd a sermon in which we will tiy to tall something of the character of the true twentieth century church, in its spirit, purpose nnd doctrine. C. Maync Knight A concert running two full hours and consisting of popular numbers Character Specialties, Banjo and Piano Solos, makes the entertainment to be presented by the Rotarinn Male Quartet one that will surely please everyone. Iugc Gray Work Horse for sale. Worth ?lf0. Sale price $75 Inquire at Pollock and Pollock's store. II. J. Thiclmau was a Mer ?hlield f visitor last week. Wm. Liebbrand called at our of fice today and enrolled his name on our thriving list of new subscribers. He has been in Bandon about a month and his family arrived from South Da kota this week. Ho is well pleased with this vicinity and particularly the climate. Ho Is looking around for a dairy ranch. Mr. Liebbrand nnd fam ily intend to make Bandon nnd vicin ity their permanent home. Meeting at M. E. Church, South There will be a special program next Sunday at 11 a. m. in the M. E. church, South. Two or three address es on tho Lord's Day Alliance tind its work and special music. Everybody not elsewhere engaged is heartily in vited. Tho presiding elder, Rev. E. II. Mowre of Portland will preach at 8, p. m. On tho following Sunday, May 9th at 11 a. m. will be given a children's day program. We invite nil the home department and Cradle Roll families to come in and enjoy this service. W. B. Smith, pastor jj J-JAVE your friends told you about the SIDWELL'S since April 24th, and the values he is giving? He will not continue the present re duction after this week, only on such merchandise as remain in his present location until it can be moved into the new location. Moving begins Monday, May 3rd. Here are some of his prices: Juvenile suitsir.'O pet off Hats & capsjr;;tl20 pet off Hats, over $3 grade, 50c off M.-ii's Vcl., Calf and Kangaroo cn Dress Shoes, OUC Olt Men's Tan Dress Shoes, button and Lace, Men's and young men's fancy suits 20 pel off Men's and young mens serge suits, LO pel off Men's and young men's overcoats, . 10 to 25 pet off Men's and young meis raincoats, 15 to 25 pel ofl I Boy's Knickerbocker suits, ; 15 to 30 pel off Poys. overcoats, 10 to 25 pel off Boys pants, Sr 20 pel off 50c off Men's Patent Leather Shoes, 20 pel off Men's Oxfords, all kinds. 25 pel off All underwear, union ami 2piece,l0 pel off Wool and part wool Shirt., 15 pel off Ni'liKer Shirlh, . 10 lo 20 pel off A lot of other merclumdis, too mmm lu wMiwi Uit, It kiMti ji ibis ut I Minimum u wny jttw u turn
