Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1904)
S3 r I 52 Times a year for $2. S2 Times a year for $2. Volume XX. BAN DON, OREGON: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1904 Number 40. mm LOCAL NEWS. Call on H. A. Cox for Snowdrift flour. "Photo" Buttons. 10 to locts. nt AVrensliaH'a Gallery. A house and lot for sale. Cheap. Enquire, at this oflice. Miss Mortie Davison, of Two Mik. .Las pone to Portland on a visit to relatives. The Dairyman's Annual Ball at Dairy villa ban been set for the 22nd of October. Born. At Coquille, Sunday, Octo ber 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lo reuz. of Bandon, a son. This "section was visited by a nincb needed rain dunup Saturday to Tues lny, which will start vegetntiou very nicely. Harvey Smith received a dozen bucks frum California by the lust steamer. Tbcy are of the Southdown breed, and are fine lookinp sheep. Any one needing work done in car penterinp, brick masonry, plastering, -cpiuontinjj, concrete work, painting and paper hanging, will do well to call on J N. Luke, Baudon H. A. Cox keeps wbejat and shorts c r sale, Roy McEwan left h)re lust Friday for Washington state. Wo will sell our black Jersey milk cow, known as Sam Burrows' cow. Price S30 Sandehson Buos. Mrs. William Gal lie? of this place visited her sons Edward and Stephen, at Coquille, last Friilny, remaiuing over Sunday. ; William A. Ctx will: take passage for San Francisco, on the Elizabeth, and will go to Phoenix, Arizona, in quest of better health. P. F. Gehlky, of Parkersbnrg, caught over 5U0 salmon lust Saturday night. The catch netted him a little over ?100. Other beats did well also. Millinery Store. Mrs. E. J. Hite te Co. have opened up their millinery establishment, and call attention to their stock of Fall and Winter Hat.. They also carry a stock of Lilies' Furnishing (iucds. The Dentist is Here. Dr. Prentis is here and will only A GRAND TIME AT! Sc" ,'i,m0c,""'- OHfilMI I C PSTV rne Keeper anu nssisiants at iNortn OUyUILLt Oil I. Jvt,st Seal llock Light Station, re- c, . , : . . .. , , centlv witnessed an unique, sea light, Saturduv morning, Oct. Sth, the day I . " , ,. , ... , , Jin which a sea lion and a monster oi me u . u. u, grand uogromng ai , ...... ,. , . . . . , , 'devil lish were the combatants. Th( Coquille, dawned with all thesplendor ...... ., , , r , , , ' , ,s . lirst intimation they had of the strug r,,..1 : glu was seeing the water near by vio- ... , . : lently agitated and churnod into foam , ' , , , . , -. as ithough a suotnanne demon wero gala dav people irom ron urioru. ! , . , , . " . ' ' , . . p I venting his spleen upon some deuizen . ... ... ,.. T of the mighty deep. Shortly after " 0 , , , . .. , .Iwards they saw a large so:i lion come rolling, landed at Coquille about i . , . . .. . . ., ' . ! to the surface in tho deadly grip and iu:.hi, wnero tney wero met oy mo . , . , , , , " ; , , , m 1 , ouibraco of the much dreaded octopus. , , 1 whose long powerful tentaclos encir- i"if vni niiiH iiiiiiim hihI 11 iirrn num. I 0 , , , a try -ii I cled the entire body of tho sea lion, her of tho good people of Coquille, ! . , , . linn; nrinMiviil Iv' rorninrtiif Fntiln nil ...l.r. ...w,..,, .l 1 , 1, .,.,. .i..i.. ) r-i j n - ..... , . , , . 1 oiiorts on its part to escape, h mallv tlflll Willi llllll r,Hill (Ml (! Hllll IllKtll. ' ' ..... f I il 1 1 I t fill' tl'liliit ( lll I I Ilk 1C Iktl.lillfl I I t' noted. The Baudoti Ciuicert Band, Woodmen and peoj le were escorted to the W. O. W. Hall, where the par ade formed at 11 o'clock, the proces- ?iin liuinii in tlw fi ii l ri r nv.lnr' , . .. , , , snapped off ami devoured wi?h avidi- Baud, .liirsllield I informed Degree ' , . . ,. , , tv. 1 hi? operation was repeated until learn, h'ate C'rpanizer 1 ichenor and , , .... IdlWILM'I IK-, ltllllit II after repeatedly diving and trying in i ?i ir .1 i vain 10 ireo useii, uio sea uou was I seen to bead back its massive long j neck, open his cavernous month and J seize ono of the tentacles of his foe I near its bodv, which member it Dr. Cnli n in Camp. Ctiq ille and Myrtle Point M. R. Lee arrived here last Thnrs-! romJ.mi ""' Tosilayovoi.i..K. Those ueeoiug iientai worK are requested to .day from Humboldt, and staid over .until Saturday. His family did not come up with him, but will come next trip unless Mr. Lee returns there. Joseph H. Erickson, arrived here last Friday from San Francisco, on a visit to his mother, brother and sister. He expects to return to the city again next week, having bat a short leave of absence. Mrs. James Heustis, who has been visiting her sisier-m law, Mrs. Wil liam Gallier, of this place, and other relatives in Coos County, for some time past, left, last week, for her home in Illinois. When vou are calling, call on Cox !',',' , " . " it ..- .. . .-,,. lithe body ,iue grocerymau. rie win oe ucKien call at once as his time is limited. Roofing Done. All kinds of rooN painted and re paired. Shingling a specialty. C. W. Dvoekt. Ban. Ion, Ore. Laid tr. 2!:ei. io recejve you, and bis provisions, groceries and fruit, are always palata ble, and his flour, hams and bacou are of the best. The steamer Elizabeth brought in about 100 tons of freight this trip, and nine passengers. Following is the list: W F Disher, wife and two .children, S W Fahy. Jonn Lamout, J E Proper, H Grande and F Wilson. The steamer Elizabeth arrived hero Monday, making the trip toSan Fran cisco and back in five days. She came into harbor forty-five hours after sail ing from the city, and could have made .the run up in thirty-five hours had the tide served right. The Baudon Firemen are getting ready to entertain and will give a big latice on Oct. 29th. They aremaking every effort to give the lovers of danc ing a ple:aot evening's eutertain innnt, and will leave nothing undone that will contribute to the enjoyment of the occasion. CoHt Mail: Victor Miller, of Beav er Hill, came to town last night. It will be remembered that about a znonth ago a chip from a steel wedge was driven iuto Mr. Miller's abdomen, cutting hi-: intetiues, an'd lodging in his back Un-ler the care of Dr. Min gns he has now so far recovered as to bo nearly as good as new. We received a few lines from J. H Jous, dated October 8th, at Seattle. He and wife were on their way back to Portland, aud bad stopped there io see that, place aud lh great battleship Nebraska which was launched then about that time. Mr. Jn"s sent the Kecoudck a clipping from a Seattle paper descriptive uf the ship yards nud battleship, but it is too lengthy for our publication. Fon Sale. A series of 16 volumes of old music, embracing tho old standard songs, arranged for the piano. Enquire at the Baudon Ware house oflice. The remains of Mr-. John Lamont arrived here lart Monday on the steamer Elizabeth, from San Fran i cisco. and were taken to the Presbvte- rian Church, at which place the funer al discourse was preached, on Tues- lay, at 2 o'clock, and fiom whence was convfved to the cem etery for burial. Death occurred at oVIncl;, Oct. 1th, in the afternoon. t San Francis co, and the body was embalmed there nnd prepared for the voyage back aud for burial. Tho remains looked very natural and were in a good state of preservation, showing that the under taker was very proficient in his nn. Rev. Haudsaker, oi Coquille City, delivered the funeral dit((nie ainl administered iu the rites of buiial ' James H. Lamont, who was at Big Sandy, Montana, returned home a soon as he received word of his moth-! er's death, but did not arrive nnti' Tuesday evening, after tho fuueral had taken place. Deceased was born at Wintersett, Iowa, Feb. 13ih, 1S47- Came toOre gon iu July, 1S71, and! was married in January, 1872, in Coos County, and lived ten years at Coaledo before mov ing to Baudon. Besides her husband and children, she has left many friends who will cherish her memoiy as a kind frieud. a good neighbor, and an up right woman. "No one htmrri the door that opens When thev pus-? beyond rccaM; Suit us loiwcned leaves f roso. One by en.' i-tir lov.'d ones fall' 31 r. Timon 'o:tI Outlook. had perforce to let go, whereupon the iti lt.'ti TMswwirf..kf1 fr f.if nnin fltn Cy -t it p i jiwu piu'ti;wru iu i itio i uwuu iuc ucles Langleis. J'ort Orferd and , , ' . , , ... ., i i . i 1 body until satiated, after which other Coquibe Lamps, inviteil gtiets aud ,. , . , , . , . . , i)e jle I ringing up the rear. Thue was ;il-n :i verv :mtrrmri;itelv sir , . , , - , . excitement riming the battle, fell upon rangui tlnat mounted with a tvp.enl; , , ., ' 111.. finrincc mill t r i, li. rtii t mi It i t ( i 2. i t I 1 1 L.CI mill IIICT II If ilil.- IL-niUUVi W noicho;per of ye ul leu time, wl ich . , ' . added mateiially to the procesr-icn. The beautiful and artistic manmr in sea lions, woo uad tntuerio lieht i aloof, alt hough laboring under great riio octopus was fully twelve feet in diameter, and would never.have re leased his intended victim had not the sea lion acted as above stated, thus ' vaiKiuishing a fue who is feared by all and beaten by few. Orescent City News. A GiRL'S SECRET. 5 which She st- re flouts and wiudews were decorated, dterve j-ecial m '.i , tiois. At the older of Capt. Coital, )f the Mar.-htie'd Degree Team, who was mounted on a handsome hoive. . and who ac'od as llii-er;f the dr.y. ! the jwr.ces.-ion started down the beau- , tifuily d'Corated sireels of the City which were i;j;ed with people ai.d where the usual assortment of cam eras ami U.ii.ks w. iv strict iv in ovi- J deuce, as Ibis array of splendor was jPXjA."52"S 2 SCOTT!R.S. too tempting a moi.-el for the fiend of wiu. he ix Loxo's Hall :he len-etolete,CHre. Ev8njng Qct. 15th. L pun learning thogrounds a splen-; J J' Sidlv arranged pregiam wns appro- The scene is lai in a girl's board- pria.elv opened bv an invocation from ' ' i101'1 w1huri! ,,u k'a(;her is I'ot ' , . , ., , . verv devoted to her work, and the Kev. L:,:,d,nker. followed by a very u,.:ilthv pnjlis ca,.ry tliinf,3 ith a clever ami characters lie address of!iii hand. '.veleeme by Judge H-I.:en. ivho.on ' Julia Jermnime becomes jealous of behalf of the absent Mavor, turned J II"jr-"1 Hunter who bids fair to carry ,,.,,,,1,, v, r ,i r-;,,.'.., it ! oil a Coveted pri.e, and decides to mer the Kev of tLe (. itv dates to the , , , , i oi ... , ; orive her awav from school. She sets host t visitors in .-it lemtance, asMir-: a slanderous "story going about her, ing them that w:5h it he gave the Iveed upon a mere rumor, and Hazel f i'. ,.;;..... r.t t'. i-, -birhled in I'oii-eiiJiniiee A rvivm i. i.- i . i i i .i i ; . ij 4 v (i rt j - - r- i who is reallv Julia s mother, comes to Important News Notes Tuesday. Oct 4. Henry G. I'nyne, Postni'iHter General of tho United States, died today at W atib.iii- ton. Tlio Japanese scouts wero driven baok in M.-uulwria. Tlie Htinsians snffotcd .scveie Iosj, while no casnalititii arc reported among the Japs. Sinnu person tried 'o daninKO the batlle ship Connecticut hv boring a hole in her bottom. It is claimed that a diver did it. ItosvvuM, Now Mexico, was daiuntd a hundred thoand dollars by Hood. There was over $l.ri.000.000 in taxes paid into tho New York City lieasury today, breaking all pa-t records for one day. Bartholdi. tho sculptor, who designed the statue of Liberty, is dead. Automobile trains are to be rnn in German East Africa and Togo land, us feeders to the railroad. "Wkdse'day. Oct. 5. A Beautiful and touching little Com edy Drama in three acts. good WIMH'S Oi piiile. and that with it thev were the sch-ul in search of her husband. . -1 .1 . - I I . I r pu.u.geu i ninoei; anym.ng. :rom ; ,iavinjr lul...,tl ,.,, U.vu can j,ive in the hearts and hospitality of bis fellow' formation concerning him. and it is town-men. down to the (,'itv l'ri-on. I"'dly discovered that Ha.el has and clo-ed with the coulident admo- hrt" h-gracu in order to shield her .... ., .. teacher and .1 nba. nit.on that he was sure ihey would Cast op ClIAIfACTElw handlo the key in such a way that . Miss Wilkir.s. a teacher. there would be no occasion to use i ! Mrs. Violet Lorenx. for tho latter purpose. Suttee to sac )p-v 1'ortnne Tell-r. , .. . . - i .Mrs. ernie Sanderson so many good things were m store for ; , r.,,, Hl,nter. poor, hut a bright pupil us. we had no occasion lo consider; Miss Ulancho Patterson the Judge's caution. The address of j 'Julia Jcrmniue, rich, and jealous of uvlcomn showed a feeling of good : ... . . Hazel. .Mrs Agnes Daily . i U mine W allace, a general favorite, fHIOW","l)- I with a troublesome high note. Following the addres of welcome; Miss Winnie MeNair came the reply by Judge Jenson oFj Pupils Port Orford. who, with a fow woll Collie- r.avrno. .Mi,s Ina lilackorbi- I. i i m; .. . r.;i.cnn 111 - 2 . . , .III illl l-l .ILIIIIIIIIIL:..!! X.II 1 I I L: J li ' " KHiel Edwards, Mi.-s Ethel Dyer tho hearts of the assembly to enthu-i Marv Minium h tbilof. Lixan .... ... ..t ... - . n SAY!! The followitig. written to the Her ald by Prof. McKemia. of Marquette, Miehiuan. in regard to J. H Tinn n's coal no-session, near the mouth of! Lampa Creek, if a mutter of news mid iutere-t: "Whatever may be said of the virtues of a coiHenl-d sj.iiit, of 1 beiiiLT ratistied in the lot iu which I providence has placed them, it is an uudesirahle fact that it is the restless and uncontented who serve to build ui and advance the prosperity of a country. The man wuo leaves that which is absolutely known and goes beond the extreme eontino.i of rec ommended territory, discovers and opens up a new hold for mani labor and enterprise to occupy, is surely a boon to humanity. !l find just such a man located here at Lampa Creek, si lently delving beneath mother earth for the lust four years, opening up a coal liehi second to none on tho coast. Tho coal is semi-hit minions, of very high grade. It cokes nicely, and com pares with the coal of Jiritish Colum bia, hence it will bring iu the market of San Francisco, $'2 per tou more than any of tho liguites worked iu this county. Mr. Timon showed me through all r his openings, iio lias eleven ve:ns ranging in thickness from three to fourteen feet. J he vein which he is now working is live and one-half feet, I Music. Henrv Hite. There will also be pleasing special ties between acts. Admission 115 cts. Children 25 cts. Coal .13 in ing at Slivcrton. siasm on Woodcraft. Tho chairman then introduced iron. Robert ?nra as orator of the day. and till- gentleman bail been speak ing about 20 minutes and acquit ting himself in a v.'ry creditable man- D. S. House, the manager of the ner. when, almost without warning. , Hiverton Coal and Development Co., the rain began pouring vigorously j of Hiverton, while here on last Mon- from the olnmK Mr. Burns very j day, had quite nn interview with the cleverly dismissed his audionco and.Hecall reporter. everybody male for shelter. Three heavy showers following in quick succession wen the only things lo mar the days' sport. Many were disappointed at not being able In hear During his talk Mr. Rouse informed us that tho now coal mine was pro gressing nicoly. Tho tunnel is in 175 feet and tho bunkers and tho tramway have been erected. Ihe capacity of the speech of Mr. Horns, and tho i the bunkers is (500 Ions, splendid program consisting of olocu- Up to tho present timo nothing but tionary recitals, vocal and instrmentnl j development worlc has boon ongaged solos, quartets, etc.. finished. j in. Somo comI has been taken out and Following dinner, a goodly number ; Mr. Rouse informs us that a ready of contents and out door snorts helped ; market has been found for the entire If vou cannot find what von want ! Perfectly clean, with good roof am I 4... ' I it lays at an angle of 1J9 de RACKET Maybe wo have oue left, if so, the price will please you. Our stock is small, but the goods are of a good quality, and the prices are right. We mako ''Cash Buying" an object q the purchaser, at the RACKET. greets, and ought to be a cheap vein to work. Mr. 1 imon claims that he can land coal in the bunker ready for shipment at a total cost of tifty-iivo cents per ton. He figures on an eight hour day. which ho says is long enough for any man to work, and the average wages of Ihe county. 1 fully believe ho can doit, as he has millions of tons that cau be worked without the aid of machimery. hi lo Mr. Timon owns a large coal field here, he used the precaution to secure the quay aud river frontage to thousands of acres, which will enable him at all times to meet all com ret it ion. greatly to make up for what had been missed on account of the rain, and as the day broke fair again, tho entire occasion proved a grand success, and the people of Coquille deserve credit for their cleverness in entertaining. A Grand Ball was given at night, for which a special Orchestra from! t oos hay furtusJicd soul inspiring m tiMc. 'I he Woodmen and Ladies' Circle initiated an armv of candidates and many more applications were taken Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, this occasion will he remem bered by the Fraternity of Coos County as one of the leading events May the W. O. W. ever prosper in their good work. A Mlmuku or the Band. Port Orford Tribune: Hon. Walter Sutton and son (ieorge, started for Ashland last Monday. Mr. Sutton will be accompanied home by his son. Johnny, whoso health has tie im proved as much as desired since leav ing here, and who will once more re turn to his old home in Curry. Mr, Sutlon expects to be gone about a month. output even when tho mino is fully developed. The coal is pronounced of excellent quality. Tho vein averages about U feet at present. Tho mine is about i mile below Hiverton, and is near the river, so that deep water is accessible. Miners are being added constantly, and it will be but a short time until tho Hiverton Coal and Development Co. will be employing a largo uumber of hands. D. S Rouse, the manager, is one of the best coal operators on the coast. He has had about forty-live years' ox neiienco in this business, and has ...... The M. E. Chnrch at Albany has refnsed to receive or support the ininiater appointed to that place, on the grounds that the wishes of the congregation were not respected in the appointment. Anti-ritualist nuele a demonstration against the bishops and clergy of the United Kingdom at Liverpool. The International Peace Congress has parsed resolutions calling upon Kns.sia and Japan to end the war. Kuropatkin is hurriedly constructing for tifications, mid will make Tit Pass tho base f his operations. Japanee are planning to take immediate step to build twenty war ships. Timber crui-ers at Itostburg named John W. Gardnur and William H. .McCrusscn were arrested, charged with moving govern ment .stakes. Tiutksoay. (Jet. 0. An unknown man was burned to dath in the jail at Cornelius, Oregon, lie is snp pestd to have started the fire by .smoking. lie was intoxicatt d. The Japanese ciptured a loaded junk which was trying to ruu the blockade at Port Aithur. iJvidence was found of an or ganization of SO junks, with a view of run time the blockiult-. 'Ihe main forces in and around Mukden are quiet, but minor tight are. frequent. Candidate Fairb.mk talks to a crowd at Heno, Nevada. The stt inner Iforhn Hoscowitz wn? wrecked and sailors tlro.vn.d in I'.ntish Columbia waters. She struck a rock. Count Okuma warns the people that the j Itussian-Japanese war will be a long one, nnd estimates the cost to the Japanese na tion, for a two year's btruggle, at $t.U'J0,XK). 003. FniDAT. Oct. 7. The hnttleship Nebraskn wns lnnnehed at yeaMie toody. a:n -; one ofTiTe "befit ves sels in the world. An automobile ran over an embankment at New York, and was struck by a fast ruu nini; train and thr.-e persons killed and two injured. The other four occupants were able to go home. James Wilson and p. nephew, from l'eun.. ucie killed by a bear in Yellowstone Park. Five lives were loat in a hotel tire ut St. Jo-eph. Mo. Five submarines in kn.ick down shape were shipped from New Jersey for Japan. Hustlers in Josephine County kill stock in the woods and pack out the meat. Snck men have placed armed rangers ou guard. New York City is looking toward an in crease in .the water supply, aud is making arrangements nccoidiugly. Satcudat, Oct. S. One person kilhd and four others hurt is the record of Yanderbilt's auto race. A Newark, N. J. merchant, named N. J. Fryer, shot his wife, then himself. Jealousy the cause. Six boys aie supposed to have drowned at Herlin, Wis. '1 he body of one has been recovered. Hobbers raided the hank nt Freoland. Ind , blew open the safe, and got away with $..'0,000. A St Petersburg organ declares that all thought of compromise has been abandoned. Itussia now hopes to drive Japan from Asia. The l!lue Funnel and China Mutual line have refused to carry Uncle Sum's mail, fearing seizure by the Russians. Tim Japs are to Iiiitc no winter quarters in Manchuria, hence, they will be, supposed to keep on lighting during the winter. MA HINU. Ar.mvKD. Oct. S Schr Western Homo, Wiedor, IS davH from San Francisco, to Prosper. Oct. 10. Stmr Klizabeth. Jensen, 4" hours from San Franoit-co. The City Meat Market 0 Yes! 0 Yes! We Have the Variety of Stock Heef. Pork. Veal. Mutton. Lamb, Hologna nnd Pork SanBngo, Pressed Beef, Head Cheese, Corned Hef, Pickled Pork, Fggs, Vegetables and Hutter. Call ou ua and get our prices before buying elsewhere. We are not like the Hind Wheels of a wagon, always following in the same rut. We are pushers, striving for a larger business, nnd we get tie re by keeping Tlie Best Meat in tlie Land aud selling nt the very lowest prices. Wo nro here to please and here to stay. ITonrs to serve, J. Waldvogel & Son, Props. Bandon Meat Market, T. Anderson Prop. Will Keep on Hand at nil Times Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, Smoked Meats, Lard. Sausages, Etc., also Fresh Vegetable, Poultry, Eg?, Butter and all Farm Produce. I will pay highest market price for beef, pork, muttou,wool, hides, etc. eniiolm 5 t Jl, V t Dry Goods of Every Description. Ladies Coats, Capes and Collarettes. SOOt3 & S1208S Fresh Groceries of all Kinds. Suits Made to Measure, AGENT FOR WARNER'S RUST PROOF CORSET. V ujt.pioot "SOMO HA rwcMT - rofrr OLD VALLEY AND OA 5Sle WHISKEY, Also, all Leading Brands of Case Goods, AT TKK EL DORADO 9 - - Props. Tirixxtiir Household Furnishings and Deco rations of all kinds Jieil Koeni tr.ics nr'.nn roi.s nnu ftno nil Jape nnd Piece-. Vt widow Trimniinirs. House Lii SKWINK MACIUNKS AND UAbY CMUUAGES imuy. Cabinet Shop in Connection. Mattresses and Springs. Furniture Kcpairin and Snw-fthns n Specialty. Glass, Paints, Oils, Brushes. ViZs UNDERTAKING A Fuil Line of llnrinl C'ask ts. Hurinl Kobe-? and Good;, and Undertaking Snpplies Constantly Kept on Hand. BANDON FURNITURE COMPANY. J. C. Shields & bon, Blacksmitli & Wagon Wagons of all kinds made to order. Job work attended ti promptly and all work uu.trauteed to yivo satisfaction. llenKonabie. Horseshoeing a Specia.lty HAY! Grass and Clover I la' Baled ami Delivered at Coquillo or JJaiulon, Or., for $11 per ton by Steamers Dispatcb, Favurito ur Liberty. i" "i. H-1. "PI 1 1 tyi (n Tnt.h pit1 i U. S. Commisionerand Notary Public ; DO YOU NEED AMY HARD-WARE? FiliiijI-s and Final proofs inade on Home .-tcadd. 1 imlier Claim.s and other I". S. Lands Miinry I.niiiis Nei;titiati'l on A pprovetl Security. Ollico in room 10 Heverle Kuildinr, Han- don. KeKideiice on Butte f'reek. Oregon. Price If You Do All ktmln uf Keal Ksliilc Mild. $ UAMJON I.C)I);H rs. Ixililit am! So. lir.,A.lA..M r: ' are still doinu business at Tlie Old Staml aud can please vou. Give n a Call Stoves, Br-anges and Farm Implements, Etc, and examine our been very sncrewini. -Ketiall. ItAM)N i.tincn '. '.5a. i. o.o. v ; AN DON liOPG K. No. I. O. O. F.i;: in nieetH every hatuulav ovenuiR. Vitiit iuu brothers in ood standluu ieordially invited. ' i CHAS. F. TiOHFNZ. N. G. It. Fiii:i)ki:ick, .In . Sec. OANDON b(H;G K, No. 1 1;1. A. F.A -M. I) Sluli'il fitiiiniiiiiti'Mt iuim first Si( .'. 2!nrdav after the full moon of eaeh i inunlli. All Mast-r .Masoim eordi.tih : invited. lMVl Klt NKLSU.V, V. M. :: :jf J. E. Wau-tuum. fcnji:. . . "',. a V ' a . aT . Va. ". I-.". ?. v y v - -a v v;. v :N-.- v v y -v . :.v . Co lift OueiMi of tin- Koret No. 17, - Kureten of A iim'i lea. i ''NorilTOtM.'l.'V fiV Till.' I'miKiST .vV.-' No. 17. meets Fridav niyht i f eacb. Now i the titr.e to urel;riso Ifardware. in stock a lr.r;;e as.-, rtnieul of The undersigned has Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware, Glassware, Crockery and Miners' Supplies. PainM. Oils. Poors ;unl Wii.5on. T1NSHOF IN (MNNKCTION. A. McNAIR, The Bandon Hardware Man. vweek. in Concrete Hall. Handon. Orei'iii ;. y cordial welcome is extended to all vis-j J. K. FISH Kit, Chief Kantr. Fin. Hecreiarv. iliiti' lir.il Iiitm. j? J. N. Ii.N(lU)li?. ! 1. TOITIM!, ATTOHNFY ani CtH'Ni:i.'.)U AT LW NOTAinii;iti,ic. Fire Insurance. Uaucluu, - - - VVrenshall & Wrensh.li, Photographers, ICOUM) HOUSE CALl.UUV, IJ.VM-OK