Bandon recorder., May 19, 1904, Image 4

HIE RECORDER
I» FUUI4PHKD
IIHK9PAY AFTKKNOON
•I
.. Bl ...
k
V I l>
I.. MT I TT,
■lUIT 'K ANU PROPRIETOR.
A Huuaway Bl.yi-le.
Terminated with an ugly cut on
the leg of J. De Oruer, FraaAlin
Grove, 111 It develoded a stubborn
nicer nuvi’-iddtug to doctors «nd rem-
e.iien for four years. Then Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured. It’s just as
go! for B irns, Scalds, Skin Ernp
lions and Piles. 25c, at C. Y Lowe's
Drug Store.
------ OOO-------
The l‘oitlali<l llttg.
UPTÏON RATI».
*2 OU
1 00
F|H>t i» BUtered at thr Bandon po»t
>-B.» a» Seoond-olAH» Matter.
THURSDAY, MAY. 19, 1904'
editorial .
ooin**s again 'hat China has
assured the powers of her <let»rmina-
lion to reiuiiiu neutral during the
Russian Japanese war. It is very
evident from the amount of assurance
the powers require in regard to Chi­
na's neutral inteulions, that they have
but little faith in her word.
N o . vh
The greatest degree of patriotism
observable in Russia, is that which
emanates from a desire in all persons
to come off best in a controversy.
The Russian people, generally consid­
ered, wish victory because their na
tional pride resents the humility of
defeat, but outside of that cousidera
tion, they seem to have little care for
the result.
City
It,
of
Portland
has
ouch
leached Its grasping hand luto tb>-
treasnry of the elate and drew forth
$599,009 for I be Lewis and Clark fair’
The people of Oregon were more or
less interested iu the fair, not particu­
larly because it would be of any spec­
ial benetit to tLe other portions of
the state, but because they are proud
of the metropolis arid assist that city
st all times Portland cares very lit
tie for the state at large, and a great
many business men down there believe
that the state is indebted to I*< rtland
for beiug on the map, in fact, that it
is the whole thing. Perhaps the most
preposterous proposition ever made is
the latest suggestion.emiuating from
one of tLe lending public men of that
city, and should be moat promptly
squelched.
Mayor Williams wants the legisla­
ture to purchase the site of the Lewis
ami Clark fair when that event is
over, and dedicate it for a large city­
park for Portland, where people could
•‘wander there and ponder” over the
beauties of uatnre. If Portland does
not get enough of the exposition be­
fore the end of 1905 and wants to
have a keepsake of that show, then let
the municipality buy the laud and es­
tablish a park or what ever it pleases,
but any move to get the state legisla­
ture to fool with the fair site, will be
heartily rebuked by the people.
Enough is enough of anything, and
Oregon taxpayers have rigtdH that
they feel should be respected.—Capi­
tal Journal.
There is plenty of money, yet there
is evidence - of a stringency in the
business of the country. Since the
first of the present year over thirty-
oue millions in gold has been taken
to New York from San Francisco, and
since April 7th over thirty millions
have been shipped to Europe from
New York.
It is not an evidence
of good time when money bunts tn
vestments in other countries, except
for the country in which the money
is invested, but it is an evidence that
capital has the bnsiness well cor­ Twenty ReaMM why I who aid
vote for the L ocm I
nered, and is seeking elsewhere to in­
Option Kill.
vest their earnings.
1.
Because,
according to Justice
The members of the Liquor Dealers
Harlau,
of
the
United
States Supreme
Association, in trying to sway public
seutiiueut iu favor of their lease to Court, local option is the basic princi­
manufacture intoxicating liquors and ple of American government, aud I hui
poison hiimau beings with them, are an American citizen.
2. Because, according to Win. E.
making strenuous efl.nt., to lower the
per cent of iusauity charged up to Gladstone, who first advocated local
drink and drunkenness, by givinu option, it has been fouod to be a
opuilous if ni-li'd .no.i itiu n >i practical aud effective solution of the
more ttitin tin. • p- i ceut 1- due to iquor problem. It is already the law
I thirty five states aud territories of
;
kg
UHIv Tl 'll’«”. XL 1
•1 ’
.my Avelli* u aw ue-’i go
O II)’# peritili
• ii
-
lu V
f true
t
V • mudi, .to«! a» i«0
:
. '
.
t '
•
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'
4
. V,
\ ¿ü i } ?Vt ft j
Jrik'-n I ii ’ h cl
imul. ail-, tbe w-jiidi-l is
w;v.«,
lie Union.
3 Because I believe in the Iuitia
-ive aud Referendum ’aw, and this
■ill, the first presented under that
. . ti ir I i-v. is in aec-irl wi h it.
I. Beit vise it will take the liquor
>roo. -iu .mt of politics by making it
. . m-partisau issii", thus removing a
‘ cause < f poli'i -al corruption.
e town and city councils
-
!
i .
n. • . if
H
nas ^ro
4! y al >ol|£
■ w their names to be
U-a d.
: .
in
lust WfW k, x
fonghin g 11
nl.llH Of |>r
ref <i-.. to tie cilt.dl-
u i
t a -i.’.j oniur
-I V . :
b nn .»•
I. other tl.au
my competent
' t !.. ’ '1 .... J 4 f
. • • *
i|
1.....
jxíx ;-
. 1
day
! j
.
t w-iu I largely remove
uupiion fr nu
municipal
govern
ii -ut, the weakest point iu American
' iw.
• 1 ■
7.
rbe Mcakut
■ M. i-ut
iu 43 yeHta
an iii-ii. sbowiug Hint
stillo a Wt’inan 0 l ea l waa all righi
a*» a bin l»r 1 >' <rving mi onion, it
was not a f. itili- onion phteb
Purt-
l ui.l J niru 1
StLps aro i> mg ak--u bolli t->r nuil
agaiust I IH» s’ il option law w tiieb is
i.s to lie voted on in June. Th » mat
ter should receive an intelligent con­
sideration and there is no good rea­
son why any loyal citizen should not
vote in favor of the proposed law.
The 1 iw itselr, as supposed by some
is uot a perpetual prohibitive iu a-
sure. It moans simply that in the
event of the bill becoming a law. a
community either large or small shall
have an opportunity every two years
to say through the ballot, whether
the sale of liquor shall be allowed in
that community. In other words, to
every precinct town or county, once
in every two years is given the right
to decide Ivy a majority vote whether
liquor selling shall be allowed in the
district involved.—Enterprise.
—ooo-------
Kar. A sivvi U.ij NOxe.
“I was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of
medicines, none of which relieved me.
Oue day I saw an ad. of your Elec
trie Bitters and determined to try
that. After a few doses I felt reliev­
ed, and soon thereafter was entirely
cured, and have not seen a sick day
since. Neighbors of mine have been
cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Liver and Kidney troubles and Gen­
eral Debility.’’ This is wbat B. F.
Bass of Fremont, N C. writes. Only
5'le, at C. Y. Lowe’s Druggest.
F or S ale A span of Bulls; 6 feet
9 inches and 9 feet III inches, roapec-
tively. Enquire of J. H. Tucker.
Bandon. Oregon.
w\ n rEii- rtnNrwoKi'HV lady oh
lemtleuisn t • uiAtabt« bosinem in ahis Coon­
tv sn.t H.l| -.itiinit terrm.rv for bouse of solid
financial .Isidnu- »2".traiu-ht c-o.li Mlsrv
an.I <
pai.l ca.-b Honda, direct from
h'-situn .r'ere
E xim - iiw m-tic advanced;
i„ n permanent
I Id-.-a Malinger, ft!
I. hi - i Hiiil-.litig, Chic.ufo.
Because it would confine tbe
saloon to the bnsiuesa districts and
protect the residence districts, those
wards built up with homes, public
schoolsand churches. Tennessee law
will not allow a saloon within four
miles of a public school, except io
eight of the largest cities. In the
cities of Oregon, saloons are rapidly
locating themselves iu residence
wards, thus depreciating the value of
property auJ demoralizing the youth,
the future dependence of the state.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has declared: ‘’The saloon has
been eojoiued as a common nuisance
when set up and ruu iu a purely resi
dence community.”
8. Because it would give the citi
zeos of towus aud cities the same
privileges of local option now enjoyed
by the rural districts, where they have
the right of remonstrating against sa­
loons iu their precinct. To prevent
the people bnving a voice whether
there shall be a grog shop iu their
residence communities, many small
villages, logging and mining camps
are being incorporated throngb liquor
influences. Is it uot a gross injustice
to practically disinfrauebise citizens
because they live within a municipal­
ity»
9. Because it would give every
taxpayer Hie privilege of saying
whether or not be wanted the saloon.
Do uot tie deceived by th* false state
meats the brewers will circulate
throughout the state ou tbe eve of
the election
It has been demon­
strated in muriy states that the ex-
lietise of criminality, pauperism, po­
lice protection, etc., arising from the
liquor trail*-, is about ten times tbe
revenue received. Tbe taxpayers
must foot the bills. The brewers arid
liquor dealers are seeking to line their
own pockets. Do not bs caught by
selfish guile. Forewarned is fore­
armed.
19. Because it would give fathers
au opportunity to decide whether they
would continue to sacrifice 800 Ore­
gon boys each year to tbe 16(H) saloons
of the state. Local option is a choice
between the boy and tbe saloon.
11. Because I am a Republican
and believe in tbe principle of proteo
tion. Local Option grants protection
of home, tbe most valuable American
institution.
12. Because I am a Democrat and
believe in tho rights of the eovereigu
people to have a voice iu governmeu
tai sffairs.
13. Because I am a Prohibitionist
aud believe in co operating with
Local Optionists to prevent tbe sale
of fiery rum iti any locality.
14. Because I am a Socialist and
believe in tbe Initiative and Referen­
dum law as a step toward ‘‘a govern­
ment of tbe people, by tbe people and
for the people.”
15. Because I am an advocate of
temperance legislation and should
have th« privilege of voting upon tbe
liquor proposition without withdraw­
ing from my party.
16 Because I am an American
and believe in the ‘-majority rule’j
underlying all American government.
17. Because I am a loyal citizen
and believe it to be my duty to re
bake whatever opposes a pure ballot.
.... A saloonist of Portland said:
*-\Ve could have killed tbe initiative
petition with $209, but it will require
$25,099 to kill the bill. ‘ Yet .we must
do it. At a recent meeting of tbe Re­
tail Liquor Dealers of Portland, nt
Alisky Hall, it was proposed that
they assess themselves ?2<X) each to
create a fund to prevent the people
from securing homo protection at the
polls. This would aggregate 875,099
for Portland alone. A few days
later the brewers and wholesale deal
ers, according to the Oregouian, de­
cided to j >iu forces with the retailers
to tight the local option bill. They
declare: “We can raise millions for
defense.” Their usual methods of
sulisidizing the public press, circulât
iug false statements through the
mails on the eve of election, and buy­
ing votes through every saloon of the
state, are a menace an 1 a rebellion
against good government.
18. Because I am a church mom-
tier, and believe that Cbristiau ci-.ili
zaton is the foundation of real nation­
al progress. This law would protect
our Christian institutions from in­
roads of the saloous, the Lot bed of
vice and crifiie.
19. Because 1 am a man and be
lieve in humanity. 1 am my brother's
keeper and “love workeib no ill to
his neighbor.” This law would pla<-e
my state with thirty-five others, be
sides the five that have statutory or
constitutional prohibition, in line of
twentieth century progress.
29. Because I believe that law
breakers, gamblers, thugs and all the
vicious class will vote against it
Therefore, for the best interests of
Oregon I shall vote “Y’es” for local
option!
—O regon A nti -S aloon L eague
302 Goodnougb Bldg., Portland Ur.
— ooo-----
Cured 111» Mother of Rheuiuatfsm.
“My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism,” says
W. H. Howard, of Husband, Fa. “At
tin.es she was unable to move st all,
while at all times walking was pain­
ful. I presented her with a bottle of
Ubamberlatu's Pain Balm, and after
a few applications she decided it was
the most wonderful pain reliever she
had ever tried; in fact, she is t>eyer
without it now, and is at all limes
able to walk An occasional applica­
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.
tion of Paio Balm keeps away the
with local applications, as they cannot pain that she was formerly troubled
reach tha seat of the disease. Catarrh with.” lor sale by C. Y. Lowe, Drug
a a blood or constitutional disease, gist.
and in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Milwaukee News: Reduc -d to ts
Cure is taken internally, and acts di last analysis tbe opposition to the
rectly on the blood aud mucons sur primary election bill rests upon dis
faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a trust of the people. This reform
quack medteine. It was prescribed by may be delayed, but it cannot be
one of the l>«vt physicians in this killed.
country for years, and is a regular
prescription. It is composed of the
Iloein t Kf.ps-l Old Age.
best tonics kuown. combined with the
liest blood purifiers, acting directly on
It's shameful when youth°fails to
the mucous surfaces. The perfect show proper respect for old age. but
combination of the two ingredients is just the contrary in tbe case of Dr.
wbat produces such wonderful results King’s New Life Pills They cut off
in curing catarrh. Semi for testimo maladies no mailer bow severe, and
nials
trres[*-tive of old age. Dyspepsia,
o free.
®
F. J. C hesty & Co. Prof«., Toledo O Jaundice, Feveft Constipation, all
Sold by druggist«^ price 75cts.
yield to this fierfect Fill, 25 cents at
Hall s Family Pills are the best.
Iiowa's Drior St<w*. ®
CLARENCE. Y
Bandon Meat Market,
Bandon. Oregon,
TR'JUtiLEa.
MI findTbMferi**« F’>ck-Dra®gb*
meu, j . , |Cf h er ’J.
ItC'ired ,ny on sn.-r be
-t
lino with d- torA Jt u si! l.
• d*
k.ne 1 take-- MH« < A’OLINE
MARTIN, PsrkMrsburg, Tv. Va.
r
If your liver does ne t get reg­
ularly g<> to your drutfU'*! and
secure 4 package of Thedford’s
Black-[ taught and take a du e
tonight. Thia great family
medicine frees the conntipatea
bowels, stirs up the torpi<l liver
and causes a nealtby secretion
of bile.
Thedford’s Black - Draught
will cleanse the bowels of im­
purities and strengthen the kid-
nevs. A torpid liver invites
coids, biliousness, chills and
fever and all manner of sick­
ness and contagion. Weak kid­
neys result iu Bright’s disease
which claims as many victims
as consumption.
A 25-cent
Ktckage of Thedford’s Black-
raught »hould always be kept
in the house.
1
“I u«e<l Thedford’s Black
Draught for liver and k dney com­
plaints and found nothing to exce’
it ’’-WILLIAM COFFM.**’ .
blehead, ill.
Druggist and
T. Anderson Prop.
Apothecary,
Is jus! tn receipt of a new and
fresh stuck of
Will Ker* ou Hand at all Times
Fresh Beef, Fork, Mutton, Smoked Kects, lard.
Drugs r.nd Chemicals
Sausages. Etc., also
Patent ami Proprietary Preparations
Toilet Articles,
Fresh Vegetable«, Poultry, Eggs, Butter and all Farm Product.
I will pay highest market price for beef, pork, mutton,wool, bides, etc.
DruggiMtM Suiidrira.
S o AI'8
N uts and C andies .
CI khth , Tobacco« and Cigarettes.
pEBFUMES, BtiUSHES, SPONOEH,
New, Elegantly Fitted, and Speedy Steamer
Paints. Oils. Glasses, and Painter’s Supplied
Eli zabeth,
1 5< XXFM
iSIIOES
C. P. JENSON, Master
You Can’t Expect to Get
is Nt x. ia St
v » lilt, and fitted with the latest improvements, and will
$2 worth for $1. but you Ibis steamer
give u regninr ■
v
’ce, for passengers and freight, between the
C-jq t i.ivur, Oregon, and San Francisco, Calif.
get your money's
ELBERT DYER, Agent, Bandoil, Oregon.
F. T. KKVZ, Managing Agent, 207 Front Street, San Francisco, California.
I
worth at
BBEUER’S
¡n
RootM miti
Hotel Coquille
SI iovm
.»»rug,neatly and promptly done at
lowest living prices.
J. 1» TIirPFK. Proprietor.
This well known hotel is now uuder new unit com­
petent management and Ims been thoroughly ren­
ovated throughout. Tbe table service is equal to
any in Southern Oregon. S mple rooms for com­
mercial men. Baggage transported to aud from
boats and trains free of charge.
Fine new bhr ill connection with the hotel.
CITY MEAT MARKET,
J. WALDVOGEL & SON Props.
,”'r3h Meats, Best Quality
All kitiilH kept,
1OL00NA SAUSAGE. HEADCHEESE
nud VEAL r.lwaya uu Laud,
CRNED BEEF,
PICKLED FORK
t.UTTEU, EGG, ami
i-ej^on
<Joqnille
OLD VALLEY AND OAK DALE
WHISKEY,
Also, all Leading Brands of Case Goods,
FRUIT ami VEGETABLES
of all kinds.
---- AT rilE —
» »
BO YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
- Props
A. RICE, Bandon.
Timber Land Act, June. 3. 1878.
Phoenix Family Flour
T rack M ark «
D esigns
C opyrights A c .
Anvonn «ending n «ketch «nd description may
quickly nacertnln our opinion free whether an
invention is proltably patentable. Comniunlca-
tlons strictlyconUdential. Handbook on Patenta
sent t ree. Oldest agency for securing patenta.
Patents t ¡.ken through Munn & Co. recelvo
gj/cci U n >(ice-, without vbarge, iuthe
U nited S tates L and O ffice , Ru.seburg,
Oregon, February 2 >, 19C4
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with tbe provisions<»f the act of C*»iigre-a
■ ■f Juno 3. 1878, entitled “An act f<»r the sale
f-tiiiiijcr lain Is in tie 81 «teso! i’aiil
Oreg« a. Nevada, mid W»•shingtoii Terii
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir­
culation of any acientiUc journal. Terms, S-'i a
t-ir\ ,” as extended to all tbe Public Land
Mir months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers.
Slates by act of AnguM 4. 1*02. Frvd M
IjOiiiwood. of Bandín, < nntv of <!«•«*♦.
Stale <»f Oregon, his this day ni* d in this
B.anch Office. €25 F SU Washington, D. C.
»«nice hn .-.worn »«t.»i».-»ii»-ht, N«. ó '. ía K, f«»r th *
purchase <»f the
of NEL < f Scut .on No-
Si. in Towny.hip No.
x.utli, Range No.
14 West, and will ulfei proof to «how that
tbe land H«»ugiii is more valuable fur its tiin-
her or atone th ii. f «r Mgricnltuud pur,•••«•• .
and t«» establish his nimin •<» Jd laud !’e
fore C. I. Blun.. i.rother. U. H. < mind-si* 11
er at his of rico at Bai.don, (- oh (-onnly,
MANUFACTURER GF
O’ogon, <>n 'J ntirHdav, the l'Jlh u.ay <«f May.
19i4. He namps as witnes«»u: Spray ( :.O< rn.
Alai k M rum, J >na»l’.aii P. Hm t. ai d Rob­ Pfirvi’
ert P Hunt, all of Bandon, C jou County. JL? '•> X j
Oregon.
Any and all perdón*» claiming adversely the
above-described hinds are requested to fib
h'iiuì nnd will keep constantly
their claim« in tbi« ««¡lice on or bef< re «aal
19th day of May, 1904.
J. T. B hidgeh ,
Register.
Mar3
Tlao IPerfeot, Product <
Soleotoci Ca.liioni.iSL AÄ
Ì
Scientific Jlntcrican.
Newport
Ycur Money Back i it C.n't Suit
For Sale Exclusively by
SANDERSON BROS
BANDON BREWERY,
c.
Porter and Ale.
Good* dellve’ed fice of charge at any
NOTICE FOR PCPLICA IION.
leas »nable distance.
Department of the Interior.
Sn tuples can be f.rnnd in the saloons.
L akd O ffice at R >•
Oagon, April
1, IlkH.
Notice is berebv i»iven that H.o following
named settlei h-u; fil'd i.ctice *t h.a inten­
ti, n to m »ko final pr*»*:f in auppo»t **f hi-'
claim, and that ►•’»id proof vili I m * made be­
fore C T Bluinunfuther. U. S. (' irumissiun-
er, at b.s office at Band-.u, Oregon, on
-JI-NE 4, I*»!,
viz: li. E. N«». IKsi7, Lymon J. Daviaon. f i
• heh’-jof NE T» Section !•<:
».f N VV T .
Section 17. I Avnaltip 20 So .th. lia g« 14
West. He nan < ’ the following witnesses t<>
prove his conf itiivaiH r» si.lei.cv u tm and
cultivation of ’»»‘id bmd. viz: George ox,
\b x Kenedy. E-M. b’andeilin and Andrew
Johnson, an of B *i»don, C004 <
(»regou.
J.T
Apr7
Dealer in Hamess & Saddles and
i lame
Coquille, Oregon.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION <b‘ ‘LA I ED
TRACT).
Tut lie I.wild bale.
Bandon.
Best Son of 2_ZLnSTOI5TXF
Half Brother of Stamboul,--Time, 2:07
1-2,
Will make the Season, Standing as follows:
At PORT ORFORD the 1st, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 29th, 30th and 31st.
At LANGLOIS the 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 25th, 26ih, 27th and 28th.
At BANDON the 21st, 22nd, 23rd and 24th of each month.
At HUME’S RANCH tho 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 of each month.
Desoription.
D.-xtor is a bpnntifnl st.-.-l Rrnv, 16 1-2 bands high, foaled 1898. is of
grutlti disposition, aud nnn.-u:il intelligence. He is tbe besi for breeding to
for getting of bi.rs.'N for geueral service, tbut lias ever stood iu Ibis section,
being possessed of both strength ami speed. Ills coll»are large aud of fiue
action. InstM-ctiou of bis get will convince the most doubting.
His dam. owned for years t>y Mr. Hume, in Curry County, was tbe cele­
brated blue Hambihomau mare, noted even when 39 years of ag« for her
speed, gameiiess and endurance. It is ntinecessnry to add anytbiug to de­
all scription when tbe pedigree of tbe sire of Dexter follows:
kiiith of leather wars kept iu a harueM
| ehap.
P’SIDIO-ÏZIST!.
! Repairing a Specialty.
Moor H70, Hee 2 :>7’
Clay Pit..t, 93
Sire of 5 in 2 : W
Site of 3 in 2:30
Roseburg. Oregon, Mnv 10tb. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
William Gallicr will net as my ngertt at
of in .li’ii Elions from the Coiiimission-r of
the General Land
un.l -r authority ! Bandon and all <ir»leis left with him for
goods
or r. pr.irs will receive prompt Atten­
vested in linn bv section 2i.»5, U.S. Rev.
Stat., as atiM'ndud by the act of Congress ap­ tion
proved Fenruary 2(jtb, Ib95, we uill prucetd
to offer at pub io sale on the
NO ¡ ICE FOR PUBLICATION.
18th day of July,
Timber Land, Act Jun.. 3. 1878.
next, at thi-s otiice, the fallowing tract of
U xited S tates L and OrriCK, R ohbuvbo .
land, to-wit: Lot No 3 SiC. 18, Tup. 29 S.,
R 14 W.
O heoo N. Mny Gfb, 190-4.
Auyandall per-;.mu claiming adversely the
Notice i.s hereby given that in compliance
above-describ»d lands are advised to fi‘e
their claims iu this office on or before the w’th the proviHiom of the act ot Conpress
day designated f.»r tbe commeucenietit of I <»f June ;» 1 k ? m , entitled ‘ An act for the hh I©
said sale, otherwise their rights wili be •»f timber lands in the States of California,
I Oregon, Nevadn. and Washington Territo­
forfeited.
ry,” as extended to all the Pnhlio Land
J. II. B ooth , fkgister,
' States by act of August 4th, 1892. Donald
J. T. B bidgf . s . Receiver. | M. Char’cson of Bandon, Conntv <»f
Mor JQth 1901
'M'ite'of Oregon, lias this day Died in this
Nt) net OF 81 o< h ii<>LDEKS M Eh I i NG ’ «»Price Ina sworn Htatement, No. (JI29. for the
'
purch««H
of the
of SEl4 of Bection No
Notice is hereby yiven to the Subscriber-* | 32, in Township
No 29 South, Range 14 West,
to the capital stock of THE BANDON’
and
will
offer
proof
to show that tbe land
WO<)LEN MILLS, a c< tporatiun Irin«
■ . Ii’ 1-1 mors valuable for its timbi-r Of
duly organized under the laws of the State stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
of Oregon.
to said land before 0. T.
That a Subscribing Stockholders meeting ' establish his claim
U. 8. Commissioner, nt bit
will be held in the otlicr* <»f Geo P T"pping ; » Blnnienrother,
’dice at Bandon. Coos County, Oregon, on
in the town of Bandon, County of Coos, and ! Saturday, tbe 30th day of July. 1904. He
State of Oregon, on luesdav, the 14th day ' names as witnesses: Charles K. McCulloch,
of June, at the hour of 7:30 P.M. of waid of Band m, Porte Summers, of Fonr-mile
day. for tbe purpose0 of holding the fir>4 t'reek near Bandon. Fred H. Gross, of Ban­
meeting for th«- election of Directors, and to don, and Dati’el A. Gross, uf Bandon, all of
perfect a complete organization of said cor Coos County. Oregon.
potation.
R. E L. Pedillion,
\nv 111 d a ll persons claiming adversely the
C. Y. Lowe,
• I > vm descritied lands, are requested to file
W. D Marshall.
tl
<
ir claims in this office on or before sn d
Incorporator*’.
:iOth day of July, 1904.
J. T. B utixifs .
THKSP.ltM Mltllli.
Register.
Mayl2
Notice is hrr» t»y «ivtn to al! orrson« not
to tre«paas npon the premises of l>r. Ketiy«»n.
Mtnated between Floras Lake and tbe cunu-
- THE STEAMER-----
ty nmd. in Northern Curry, by rtinoviritf.
cutting, or deNtruyinu tiiulier nc(|ii phi *!
land. R25 reward will lie paid f> r informa
tion lending to a conviction of treapa**» as
stated above.
Dated at Bandon. Oreft« n. March 14. l’.’t 1
THOMAS WHITE. Master.
PEI Ki: KELSON, \vent
DISPATCH
^OR SALE—IGO acres of land; EM) ncr»-*
Lcnves Bandon every morning, except
creek Isittom, covered with alder and
I salmon
brush; 7 acres pl* w It nd aid 12 Sntidny. at 7:-4R »reb ek and nnlkes connec­
acre* • pasture; home and out I • nil*'.in1-'« : tion« with the trnin and steamer M.vrl nt
a. m. nt < <.qni|4*'
®
10 m'les South of Bandon, on F mrmile
Leav< 4 (’■ qnilh f’ltv at 12:.'’Ap ru.( nrri^
Creek; price R1..VM). Fur part hulnrs address
C at Panden at
p. tn«
P M. Trnman. :»’.H Shaner St.. P< it!
Or-
»
8
o
¿
a
4>
Ji
X
ce
Z
as
N
(SULTAN 1513. ...■
I Record 2:24
2:07H
Stain boul,
Lucy IL... 2:18V,-
Ruby........
2;19H
Alcaznr .... 2:2(>S
Bay Roae.. 2:2(IÚ
Contractor.
.2:2Í
Sweetheart 2:22X
and 20 others in
list. Also sire of
dnms of
Iwai Wilkes,
2:I1M
M»ita Wilkes
2:14U •
2 19
Red Heart
Gle» dine.- ... 2 :‘A>
¡.min B*:v, ...2:2.» *7»
Jean Wiikea,
2:24«(
Sir Wilk»*« ...2:2!»K
Nehnsbla . ....... 2:3U
LADY Cl LEY
i. Jr.
( Copperbottom.
ttc-tle of Wiibunli' 8. <t B. dntn
I Blnckbawk, 6.
Sultana, dam of
Sultau ............
of
Dtlmonico, 110.. «Guy Miller, dam of
hire of
i
Bambiltonian 10
Darby....... 2:1^^
i Mem brino Chief 11
(.Celeste,
/ Big Nora.
f Hnmbiltoninn, 10
I Sire of the dams
I StAinboul.. 2:O7i<
. .2 11
] Trinket .
¿Silver Belle .2:17
I Henrietta.. .2:I7‘ u 4 f Bnrr’a Washing
ton
and 11 othe rw,
Sire of
f roin2 :1 M$ilu2:i’.J‘/\i ’ I
¿Spéculation
I'rown Point
2:24 Martha Wushu.g- u I ady Woodr'ff
ton
Gracie S............... 2:22
Gnv Sprwkk« . .2 :«>
I
Oakland Maid -2:22
I ¡'y AÌnlnllnh
Hire of
Lady Utlev... .2UWX
I
I Sir Wuller ......... 2?7
Aho franti dam of
Western Girl 2:29J<
$15.00
$10.00
$15 00
TERMS: Sing:
By tlie Season
ToInsure
For further information address at any of the places mentioned above,
C H. HURLEY,
Manager of tho horse for R. D. HUME.
J. L. THOMPSON 1
Q
E l D orado
TONSORI At PARLORS
Shaving Pari on
F. 9 HOYT, Prsp.
and Bathrooms
---- Q_ -
st svisa 9»
•MBS •• reats.
■w------ —b ®
l..<w»l In EL DOKAIM4 BVILDINO. *
*lral Mrwt, •»•»<>•. •••«•*
e
© .
Vórkflwuahip np to «lots in an$-
thins in my line.
I
SBAVINO,
SHASPOOINO «*10 MtIB
CLTTING *T BTafitlAllb PKIIM.
«g
Tea «•••»<•« Sati
•
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Vewnwi
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