1.
J-
52 Times a year for $2. !
I
52 Times a year for $2.
Volume XXI.
BANDON, OREGON: THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1905
Number 23.
mwmm
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. A. J. Jackson, of Montosano,
Wash., was in town this week.
Frsnlz Thompson, of LaDRlois, was
doing business in Bandon, Tuesday.
H. H. McPnersen, of Marsbfield,
was doing business in Bandon, Tues
day. Martin Wallace, of Portland, reg
istered at the Tapper House this
week.
Panter Bros, will handle the Riv
erton coal. Remember this when you
need fuel.
A. J. Hartman, accompanied by his
son, Walter, left for Portland, yester
day, to visit the Exposition.
Mrs. F. li Dyer has had a new side
walk boilt in front of her property on
tbe poulh side of First Street.
J". B. Marshall &Son have had thoir
property on First Street improved by
putting down a new sidewalk.
The steamer Newport, Capt. Sny
der in charge, went back to Eureka
und has not yet put in an appearance.
V. A. Goodman, of Coqnille, Oru
gon, will go anywhere in (Juos Conn
ty to move your house or barn. Ad
dress as stated above.
In another column will be found
the advertisement of tbe Bank of
Bandon. Tbe Bank is a means of
safety and convenience in transacting
business. Give it your support.
Tbe laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is so
agreeable and so natural that you do
not realize it is tbe effect of a medi
cine. For sale by C. Y. Lowe, Drug
gist
Dr. S. L. Perkins started for Port
land, yesterday morning, and expects
to go from there to his old home in
North Carolina, to see his father, ho
is sick. Dr. Perkins father is 90 odd
years old.
The following named persons took
passage to San Francisco, yesterday,
on the steamer Elizabeth,
dben she sailed: Miss Lanra Graham,
T Bradley, A D Goldaworthy, Edwin
Elliogaon and M Carman.
F. E. Hull, of Biverton, accompa
nied, by bis nephew, Chas. Hull of
.was in Bandon today. Mr.
ChagHull is visiting relatives and
having a look at Oregon. He will re
turn home by way of Portland and
visit tbe Exposition.
Kenneth Perkins and his sister,
Edna, who have been in Eastern
Oregon for nearly a year, arrived
on the last Alliance from Portland.
Ou their way home they stopped over
at Portland to take in the Exposition.
Kenneth arrived at Bandon Monday
evening, but his sister, who bad con
tracted tbe measles on the way home,
was obliged to stop in Coqnille City.
Mrs. Perkins went to Coqnille, Mon
day. Public Xotice.
For the purpose of completing the
Law and Order League organization
in Baudon, the consideration of ways
and means for necessary expenses, the
promotion of better understanding
aud acquaintance of the friends of
order aud morality, tbe members of
the League, members of the W.C.T.U.,
and the friends of liberty, morality
and advancement, are requested to
assemble at the Presbyterian Church,
Tuesday Evening, June 27th, 1905,
at S o'clock, sharp.
A program will be prepared for the
occasion that will be entertaining and
in? trnctive.
Come, lend your influence for bet
ter and higher conditions.
Wood. Good fir stove wood for
sale at 1 50 per tier delivered. Leave
orders with R. F. Shannon.
C. H Chandler.
SAY!!
If you cannot find what yon want
anywhere else in town, coma to tbe
RACKET
Maybe we have one left, if so, the
price will please yon.
Our 6tock iu small, but tbe goods
are of a good quality, and the prices
are right.
We make ''Cash Buying" an object
to the purchaser, at
THE RACKET-
Ned Clark, from the Clark & Dwyer
ranch in Northern Curry, wa3 doing
business in town FridBy.
Virgil Fisher sold his tract pf land
lying a mile and a half sontb of Ban
don, to A. Haberly, this week.
Tbe force of men put to work here
repairing scows tor me proaecnuou
.1 . -
me jeuy worn, nave paruy musueu
me nrei ono ana are now av mjr ro
-i. n . i J I.
pairing tne second one.
John P. Anderson returnod here
SnndHY tlicrbt from Portland, having
been in that locality for some time.
Ho bas come down to dispose or ms
rauch and some other property, and
intends Roing to Nebraska where ho
bas a brother engaged in stook - rais
iog-
Tbe steamer Elizabeth arrived Sun
day night between 12 and 1 o'clock,
A. M., bringing ono hundred tons of
freight and several passengera. The
list follows: Mrs H li Polk and three
children, Lanrits Jensen, Mrs Jenstm,
Mr aud Mra McNaleliuo and child, G
bmith and Air. Jmsd.
Misses Katharine Maddocks, EOio
Bod. Florence Edmunds ami Annie
Waldvosel, all of Bandon. 'started
this week for Portland to vsit the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. Miss
Edmunds went as far as Ccos Bay.
Monday, Miss Maddocks and Miss
Boyd going on Tuesday, and Miss
same steamer from Marabrjeld. They
w
will be cone abont a month or six
weeks. Later intelligence brings the
word that tho Alliance could not take
on any passengers at Marsbfield, and
Miss Waldvogel and Miss Maddocks
started by way of Rosebnrg.
July 4
Baseball at Bandon,
between the teams
of Coauille and Bandon
GRAND BALL AT NIGHT
Keepers Fined.
The enforcement of the Local Op-
tion Law has begun at Coqnille City,
iU t Ji x t :
tuo uaw huu wiuor juuhk"" uuviuy
started an active campaign against
saloon keepers who are violating the
law by keeping their saloons open.
f J t 1. I. t
vu neuuesuay 01 ibri weK, .ins.
Garten, proprietor of the Lone Star
saloon, was arrested and arraigned in
J astica Cecil's court, where be plead-
ed guilty and was fined coO, agreeing
not to reopen bis Baloon.
On Thursday Charles Baxter was
arrested, ne rougnt tue case, was
found rrniltvand fined S200.and costs.
He appealed the case to the Circuit
Court.
On Friday, Geo. Baxter and B. F.
m , . m
pnilfv and fined S200 each. '
On Saturday Tupper was arrested a feather to such a community as this. On June 6, 1905, at 10 p.m., this
second time, but a sweeping order But the churches built and the min- devout Christian quietly and peace
from the District Attorney has put a iaters in service are not burdens on fully fell asleep in Jesus, being 8G
8top io mi proBuuuuuus lor ,.u pre-
Marnh field IJeatcn.
The ball game, at Marsbfield, last
Sunday, Reeras to have been' remark-
nhl fnr rnn.. tint if .Uo nnr Roam to
have created any enthusiasm as onr
baseball reporters havo failed to write
it t.p-
xtA t i T "utwPfn v.oquu.B anu
rni i 4... r i 'III- I
tho rnoa were onlv 4 nn tlm nart of
"
Coqnille, while North Bend failed to
get a man over the home plate.
SCORE .
All H HII PO
3 111
Bandon
A
3
0
2
0
3
1
0
0
0
3
12
A
3
0
1
0
3
1
4
0
0
12
E
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
4
E
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
o
McKune 3rd b 3
B!is 1st b 0
Adams 2nd b T
Cl.vnes c f 5
Downing s a f
Oswill c 4
Ward I f 5
Blnckcrby r f Jc3rd b .r
Rosa r f 2
Hughes p 2
Totnl 41
Marshfleld AB
Boynton as 0
Dewey r f 2
Collins o C
Monaghan 1st b C
Smith p 8
Hughes 3rd b 3
Hanrahan 2nd b 5
Flanagan 1 f 5
Bigley c f 5
40
3
1
o
1
1
0
1
0
3
13
3
2
2
3
1
0
I
0
2
15
r
3
2
4
10
2
0
0
0
V7
H BH PO
2 2 3
3
2
1
0
0
1
1
1
11
0 2
2
3
1
1
1
2
1
13
C
11
0
0
2
1
2
27
SOMMAKY.
Home runs. Bliss, Monaghan.
Two bane hiU, Bliss. Adnms, McKune,
Oswill, ColiiuB. Monaghua, Hanrahan,
Bigler.
first Base on Balls, oil Bmi'h 5, off
Hughes G.
Btruok out, by Smith 5, by Hnghes 9.
Double plays. Hanrahan, Bojnton, Mona.
ghan.
Hit by pitcher, Dewey 2, Smith.
Umpire, Chas Strub.
Lsioue Standing.
won jjoav
Bandon 3 2 .000
Coqoille 3 2 .600
Msrshfleld 2 3 .400
North Bend 2 3. .400
Some ComparlsoiiN.
Rev. Elliott in Oooa Bay Harbor.
"Speech is silver and silence is gold
en." Silence is usually tbe better
policy, yet it does seem that a word
should bespoken about your editorial,
uCbnrch Consolidation." in the issue
or. q .,Bat week
i
lt , d evideilC0 thal there is
"
- Bpirit of harmony nnd 8ympatby and
co-ODeration amoncr the christian min
iaters when a bright editor visiting
I Hiu vnrinna phnnlina nnrl ujnruliirnn'nrr I
Ljih them finds "they worship the
same God" and he cannot detect
difference in their faith, not even be
tweon Protestant and Romanist. How
- could they do better if they wore one
denomination,
- Yoo declare there. ore too many
preachers, that there should be but
one, and be gifted aud "eloquent."
Speaking is not all, nor the half of a
true minister's work. His influence is
in a good life, and the nervous strain
comes from suffering with tho afflict
ed, and siianni; iu all the trials that
aro ,u lua way ot tuose seeking to
Wil,K utu "ocn. Uue mm
l5ter alono too id woak nnd ,0l,somi
ur -L,ort, KI10W tu,s " sent uis His-
c,P,ea ouc D" twos- settlements in
tbe 8lnma of cities have often a dozen
Pr more missionaries. The mission
sinuous in neatoen lands seldom have
I A i t . 1 I
less tuan three. The Kev. Frauk
n i y
nQaanina. wnom jon wisn to secure
mr orm Bnu, would nave one or
bis aons collapses within a week if
1011 mouo ,u tUG conditions uere pre-
J"ng. xi tuero was out one aeuom-
inauou mo numoer or ministers
ShOllld not be leSS.
.But yon tuiuk the support of throe
mmisters is an unbearable burden to
a population or only twelve nundroci.
one minister to every four hundred.
You do not cousider what a pros
perous and rich town we have, what
luxuries wo onjoy, ana wnat amuse
ments we can afford. Wo have six
resorts for drink, not to mention
aoother kind- u madt t,ik,)Mt lonst
four persons to run each of these six
re3orla iQ two 8bift9. dy J night.
This requires tweuty-fonr men, one iu
I fifty of our twelve hundred popula-
tion. Yet we have never -oa?acL-l
hint in your piper that they were a
harden to the community. For sport,
In- . , .. ...
inis cown is uoia ro sustain a oall
team of professional players at a cost
of eight hnudred dollars a mouth
Thoir whole occupation is to entertain
In , r, . fii.
iuo people on Sundays. uey are
supported by liberal subscriptions by
tbe citizens, and a trifle of four bits to
then sit on tbe grand staud and see
them play
You have never mentioned this as
any burden to the community. You
, , - , . , , , ,
havo complained of lb schedule bo
cause a few Sundays during the Sum
mer are without League games ou tho
Bav. The burden of snnnnrtin.r thrno
I T ET n -----
ministers of simple habits is a mere
thig commaDity The charcbes have
Dfien ouiit largely witn capital rrom
outside, ono of tho buildings nearly
wuony. xuese uae aaaoa to tue
value of all the nroDortv of the town.
m. , 1
tolulu "iDU olu uui
t0 mont'OQ tue uumoer f churches
with pride, while there is not a circu-
lar sent out from this town which
I I
montion3 the number of drinking re-
I nrWia nrwl fln VJ , n rt hnll
av"l "Ul4 "ua miuB 3
adding value, The threo ministers,
missionaries, are mostly supported
from outside. Tho denominations
treat this just as any heathen field,
Ihny bogin without any local support
and wait for tho work to bo approci
atod. Thd contributions to tho sup-
port is yet small in tho churches here,
Each minister spends two or three
times mr mneh monov in this comuin-
come in from Chicago and from Day
ton and from Now York for thoir sal
aries, and they aro bore cashed aud
spout for sustuuauco. This was true
of the brothor you named and of the
others. Few men walk these streots
who bring in so constant a stream of
wealth.
The church work cannot be reck
oned in cash. It is more than wealth.
Those ministers are not leeches suck
ing tho blood of this community.
Behind them aud sopportiug them i.i
a noble constituency of cousecralei
wealth, of culture, aud of unselfish
christian character. These ministers
are the almoners of their benevolence
and they hope thus to servo tho race
by hero protecting the weak and the
tempted, and promoting true man
hood and pure womanhood.
For Sale. House of five rooms
with outhouses, and ono acre good
garden ground, enclosed by full-grown
cypress hedge.
Apply to J. Denholm.
Woolen Mills Assured.
Assurances are given that tho new
- Woolen Mills at Sellwood are to be
built and put iu operation in the nenr
future. T. W. Clark, wbo has been
promoting the enterprise, says that
fullv S200.000 of tbe stook has been
. .
subscribed, and that the grounds hare
. bofln bought from the Portland Wool
I "
on Mills Company, whose buildings
- hnrnoil dowu two vears airo. Talo
gram.
Annual School Meeting;.
a The annual school meeting took
- place last Monday afternoon, but on
account of tbe absence of the clerk,
whose report was necessary, the meet-
ing adjourned to. moot" at 2 o'clock,
P. M., Monday, July 3, 1905, after
electing W. F. Disher to servo as
School Director for the ensuing threo
years, and D. M. Charleson to serve
as Clerk for the current year.
John Blacklock Dead.
AnnrW nF nnr nitiyon hn rmwrl
over the divido which separates tho
Jiving from the dead. This time the
- chath shaft was burled at ono who
Mms fillti his measure of throe scort
years and ton, aud John Blacklock,
who, for many years, has been a well-
known personasre in Southern Coo
and Northern Curry, answered the
Mr. Blacblock's death was not no-
ejected as he has been in a critical
condition for some weeks, while prior
t0 ula taking to his bed his infirm con-
(lition was very noticeable.
Death occurred about 8 o'clock.
Smulnv mm-.,? nnrl nr. rr.n,1f.T- fhn
romains were couveved to Port Or-
forH wijere tue fnueral took place at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
We have been nnnble to get a bio
graphical sketch of deceased, bnt bo
far as we are informed ho leaveB one
son, turee uaiiKutHrs and an aced
wife to uionrn their bereavement, he
having bpen mnrried a second time,
his first wife having died a good many
years ago.
Obituary.
From the Drownsvillo Times.
sou. was born in Delaware County,
Ohio, April 25, 1819, Her father,
'r
John Lainson, died when she was 12
years old. Iu the spring of 1840,
with her mother aud one brother, sho
removed to Missouri.
She was married to Samuel L. Kob-
iaon, Sept. 1st, 1840. To this happy
uuion wore born eight children
daughters and six sons, Her liu
two
usband,
one daughter and one sun preceded
hnr to tho spirit world. Ono daugh
ter, five sous, thirty four grand chil
dren, eleven great grandchildren, nnd
a groat host of relatives and friouds
are left to uionrn tho death of "Grand
n itnh.cnn
jjj la fcJUVS I" VJ UI illlt T
and lovingly called
years, 1 mouth and 11 days old.
Sister Kohison professed faith in
Christ in her girlhood. She over
lived up to uer proiossion. one
i.-ilK-nrl livrt nnrl oninvod Iipp rplimnn
T : i , ..i a
u luuuug a lu.uuy BUo b
vout, and taught her children tho
principles of the doctrine of Christ
Thirteon years ago she joined tho
M. E. Church, South, at Fish Trap
I i . - f 3 1.
oos ouuiy, uregon, uuu uuh iu
maioed a faithful member of that
church ever since.
she will be buried in tho family
grave yard at Fish Trap beside her
hnsband and two oldest children
She was a faithful, obedient wife, a
loving and patient mother, and a true
friend.
We miss thee from our homo, dour mother.
Wo miss thoo from our place.
It V.- i;V In nc.n.
We miss tho sunshino of thy face.
We miss thy kind and wilting hand,
Thy fond nnd earnest care,
Our homo is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
Funeral services at M. E. Church,
South, in Brownsville, Ore., Sunday,
June ll 19u5 b? tbo P8lor Kv. E.
13. Jones.
(Ed.) Deceased was interred at Fish-
trap, Monday, Jnue 12
Huge Tnk.
It was a hugh tnsk to undertake tho
i i
cure ot sncu a uaa case ui Kinney
disease as that of C. F. Collier, of
Cuprokee, Iowa, but Electric Bitters
did it. He writes: "My kidooys were
so far gone, I conld not sit on a chair
without a cushion, and suffered from
dreadful bnckache, beadarhe, nnd de
pression. In Electric Bitters, how
ever, I found a cure, and by them was
restored to rjerfoct health. I recotu-
mend this great tonic medicine to all
with weak kidneys, liver or stomach.
Guaranteed by O. Y. Lowe, Druggist
Price 50 cents.
Card of Thankr.
Wishing to tender our heartfelt
thanks for tho many acts and offers of
kiudnesa shown by tbe citizens of
Bandon and others during tbe illness
and death of our father, John Black
lock, we do so through tbe columns of
the Recorder, and wo hereby express
our sincere appreciation for their
kinduess and sympathy.
Yours respectfully,
The Daughters.
Important News Notes
Tuksday, Juno 13.
Troops loot stareH ut Warsaw, in ltnssin,
aud nro fired upon by tho morchnnta.
Col. Colvillc, who led tbe fatuous Minne
sota charge at Gettysburg, died at Minne
apolis. Huron Nathnniel Rothschild, brother to
the Austrian head of Kothschild firm, died
ut Vienna.
Uogus check on tho Standard Oil Co.
have been passed iu Indiana, Ohio and
I'eniJHylvnnia, to the amount of $100,000.
Tho Greek Premier, nt Athens, wna assas
sinated by a gnmbler.
Archduko Joseph of Austria, nnd ltoyal
Prince of Hungary, died today.
Wkhshsda v.June 11.
M. V.'itte. President of the Committee of
Kussi.ui Ministers declares that Kussia
could prolong tho war fivo years were it no
for disturbance within her own borders.
A crazv women at Tucnmcari, in New
Mexico, killed her five children and then
hetsolf.
M. Hushes, a logger at Kanier, Oreg., was
badly injured by a log rolling upon him. He
claimed a fiacturtd leg and shoulder and
other injuries.
Wiimenep, Manitoba, had a fire caused by
ightning. causing a loss of $175,000.
An Italian aeronaut had a uarrow escape
in Milan by his balloon lodgiug against a
trill chimney, tie was suspeuded on a tra
peze lf0 feet above tho ground, for several
hours.
TiwasnAT. Juno i.
It has been officially announced that peaoe
negotiations will bu held at Washington.
Germany nnd France were near the light
ing poiut a few days ago, but tho prospect
for eace is brighter.
The Oregon building at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition was dedicated today.
An uukuowu man was run over by a train
and killed near Hilgard, Oregon.
Threo n. known tramps were killed in a
railway wreck near Tucson. Arizona, and
the mail clerk, Herbert Wall, wes severely
injured.
The .entire wool clip of Concho County.
Texr.g, mounting to 1,125,000 pounds, has
been sold.
Fain ay, Juno 1C.
Genoral Maximo Gomez, tho hero of tho
Cuban revolution is said to be dyiug at
Havana.
Negotiations are at a standstill between
France nnd Germany and both nations are
preparing for war.
About 1500 pioueors visited the Lewis and
Clark Exposition today.
Mrs. Paul Klass, of Iown, killed her four
children and then committed suicide. She
was in ill health.
Tho Dalles jail is overcrowded with sneak
thieves, having thirteen incarcerated.
Four persons are killed and 14 others in
jured by a shell exploding on a British ship
during target practice.
Saturday. June 17.
The differences in Europe become more
entangled as time passes. Tho Morocco in
cident is still bubbling. Now it appears that
if France gives way to and falls in with Ger
many, then the British lion will take the
matter in hand and fight both nations.
Russia prefers to bold tho Peace meeting
in Europe, and Tho Hague will piobably bo
selected.
W. W. Cotton is to bo United States
Judge for the district of Oregon.
It is charged that the Chicago Teamster's
strike is the result of a scheme to ruin Mont
gomery, Ward & Co.'s business, and that
rival firms paid $"10,000 to labor loaders for
that ourpose
Madam ltegiual Huff, a clairvoyant, was
arrested at Portland. She had about one
thousend dollars' worth of stolen diamonds
in her possession.
IMA KINK.
Aanivr.D
June 18. Stmr Chico, Nordberd, 3) days
from S'lii Francisco.
Juno Hi. Stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, 52 honrs
from San Frnncisco.
RAIT.EP.
-Stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, to S. F.
Juno 21.-
Dying if Fatnino
is, in ils torments, like dying of con
sumption. I ho progress of consnmp
tiou, from tho beginning to tho very
end, is a long torture, both to victim
and frionds. "When T had consump
tion in its first stage," writes Wm.
Myers, of Coarfoss, Md., "after try
ing different medicines and a good
doctor, in vain, I at last took Dr.
ing's Now Discovery, which quick
ly and perfectly cured me." Prompt
relief and sure euro for coughs, colds.
sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Positive
ly provents pneumonia. Guaranteed
at C. Y. Lowe's Drug Store. Price
50c and $1.00 a bottle. Trial botth
free.
Court Queen of the Fiirent No. 17,
Fore.stem of Amotion.
!
gpOUUT QUEEN OF THE FOItEST.p;
5 J No. 17, meets Friday night of each"j
- i. : -!. .-. ir.. ii u i n ......... f.
Kvceii,
cordial welcome is extended to all vis-?
ng brothers. E. M. BLACKEHBY,
W. V. Fisukb. Chief Knnger. ?
BANK
OF
Bandon.
Capital:
BOA It D OF DIRECTOUS; J. L. Kbonknbebo, President, J. Deaholm, Vice Prea.
F. J. Faht, Cashier, Fa ink Flam, T. P- Haslt.
A general banking business transacted, and customers givon every accommodation
consistent with safe nnd conservative banking.
Correspondents: The American National Bank of San Francisco, California.
Tho Chase National Bank of How York.
Hunk Is Opon from 9 a.m. to 12 m., and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Panter
SUCCESSORS TO
SANDERSON BRO.S.,
DEALERS IK
Dry Goods, Hats,
Shoes, Provisions, Groceries.
A 1 wave: nn hanr! a Full Stock of Hay,
niways on nana and aIl kiads of
Mill Feeds.
A full iiupply oT butter keg, cubes, paper, etc., etc.
Will handle your Butter and Produce in unlimited amounts.
Bandon, Oregon.
THE
HoRSFALL
MISS
L. G.
A Private Hospital, well equipped for the treatment of Surgical and
Medical Diseases.
Trained nurses in attendance.
For information address "WM. HORSFALL. M. D.
llarshfield, Oregon.
Bandon Meat Markafe
T. Anderson Prop.
Will Keep on
Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, Smoked Meats, Lard.
Sausages, Etc., also
Fresh Vegetables, Poultry, Egfjs, Batter and all Farm Produce.
I will pay highest market price for beef, pork, mutton,wool, hides, etc.
J. Denholm
Dry Goods of Every. Description..
Ladies Coats, Capes and Collarettes.
Boots &d Slxoe
Fresh Groceries of
Suits Made to Measure.
AGENT FOR WARNER'S RUST
Shields &
ZBlaofesimitli. &s Wagon
makers.
Wagons of all kinds made to order.
Job worU altundfd to pcumpt ly aud all work unarantecd to pive satisfaction.
Horseshoeing a. Specialty
Wrenshall & Wrenshall,
Ph.otograpb.ers,
round housk ai.i.ki:t. nAxnos
IDt. L- Plouston,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Ofiiro in Pacific Hotel. Hoorp, 9 to 12. a.m.
1 :30 to 4. p m.; 7 to S in tUo evenmR.
OKEGOX.
3Dr. S- Ij. FerlsiirLS,
PHYSICIAN c0 SURGEON,
HXVDOS, OK KG ON.
Office ovar Wra. Gnllier'a Store.
Otlice honrs G to 9 a.oi.
Call at residence at otlier lionr5?.
BANDON,
Oregon.
$25,000.
Bros.,
Caps, Boots and
Grain
Seed Grain SrJ!s.?
kinds in stock
Hospital,
GOULD, Matron
Hand at all Times
Si
all Kinds.
PROOF CORSET.
Kennedy,
Prices
gllANDON LODGE, So. 113.A.F.A.M
g r ANDON LODG E, No. 115. A. F.A.M. g
:X) Stated oommnnicatious first Sat-
&nrday after the fall moon of each &
knumth. All Master Masons cordially
invited. W. C. SANDE11SON, W. M.
j J. E. Walstbom, Sec. jjg
W UANDON LODGK No. 133, J. O.O. F
irs Kxmrwi rnnnp t im t n a r '
jgU meets every batorday evening.;
JviHitinc brothers in Rood standltiR ,
cordially invited.
g A. J. HARTMAN, N. G.
T. W. lioBisoN. Sec.
GKO. 1. TOri'ING,
ATl'OUNEY and CODNSELOK AT LAW
AND
NOTAKY PUHLIC.
Fire Insurance,
Bandon, - - - - Oregon.
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