>••••*
R»M Orford
®urn—at Marshfield, May 3rd, to
th* •lWofC,» Laagwortby. adaugb
• t«r
Mi sees Mary Haagenseti and Mabel
Jeuseu aarne dovu Sunday lo cheer
up the DairyvNle base bailers, but
they could not “holler
io such a
wind, and only fluttering ribbons
told Vbt’re the ladies were.
Puniig the N. W. uale last week
tbousands of large flocks of small I
snipes ptM-eed uorthward through
Port Orford, aud the “kids were
tinny picking up hundreds that were
stunuad aud killed by the telephone
wires.
There am luit few men iu tina sec-
opposed to W ornan
tion of Oregoii
..
Suffrage. But it is going to win iu
the st Hie, and when these men realize
that they will be politically stranded
iu a hopeless minority, and can yet
Save themselves iu the “eleventh
hour,” they will vote for eqoal rights
as their scuse tells them they ought
to vote.
John Haageusen, Geo. and Court
Guerin, and L. and R. Kackleff. came
down to Port Orford Sunday to play
th« Port Orford baseball team. But
the dHy was so stormy, that after
playing three innings, in which the
the score stood 4 to 3 in favor of Port
Orford, the game had to be suspend
ed. On Sunday, the 27th. the Port
Orford team will go to Dairyville,
where no doubt, an exciting game
Will be played, with both teams confi
dent of victory.—Tribune.
•T"
To the Editor.
An anonymous writer in your col
umn, says that womeu do not want to
vote.
A
letter
from
the Colorado
Secretary of State nay a that iu Col
orado uboiil 72 per cent of the women
vole. A letter from the Wyoming
Secretary of State says that 90 per
cent of the womeu of Wyoming vote
Iu Idaho, womeu form leas than half
the population, yet it is estimated
that they nearly half of the totai vote.
Iu Australia, there are about 850,000
women ou the register of voters, and
the number is glowing. In New
Zealand, when tLie ballot was given
to womeu, out of the 139,915 women
iu the colouy, 109.461 registered, and
of those registered, 83 per cent voted.
Iu all these places the opponents of
equal suffrage had declared before
hand that women did not want to
vote.
1 Ii lieve the women of Oregon are
uo less patriotic than those of Idaho,
Wyoming, Colorado, New Zealand,
Australia, or any other part of ti e
world. Let the men of Oregon vole
on J ntie 4 to give then mot bets, wives
and sister« equal freedom, ami we
will show ourselves as worthy of ii as
the womeu of any other State.
COQUILLE NEWS NOTES
Leander, Our Correspondent
Tells of the Week’» Inci
dents at the Hub.
Jupiter Plnviouv »till cuuliuue-, tu
drench us with copious shower» uud
it ba» ceased lo lie a Ider-sing fur it is
working a hardship with the logging
camps which is one of our piiucipul
industries. There is no tide water in
the river aud ili<> iui II h <1. pemlent on
the • luiips down the river confront a
grave problem, but (lie < Id aduge, I be
sweet siiiiimer days will come by and
by. ilowevoi ihe gruss is growing
abundantly and the i-reimeries are
taxed to th«-ir full capacity.
The commercial l.< \ . of S. F. h re
commencing lo visit iis again, and we
are glHil lo greet their familiar coun
tenances otiee mole III liell of those
Portland goys. Some time ago Poll
laud paper» were full of editorial»
relative lo securing a portion of the
Alaska trade. If she cannot do Bel
ler than she lias down here she ha<i
better coniine Leiself io a few iuhmd
towns that she owns soul mid body
Think of it! S F. »: niggling iu I he
M rs . K alph W aldo C oe .
throe of disaster can undersell them
President Oregon Equal Suffrage 20 per cent. Ob no, Portland, yon
Association.
roti us politically Iml you cannot
commercially. \\ e have as good an
outlet to the high seaway as you
have. ’The only iegret we have i-
tbat we are amexed to you politically.
BA ND ON
The
Growing
Town
Coos County
The Manufacturing
Town
The Coming Summer
Resort of the
Oregon Coast
Bandon is growing faster than
any town in Oregon.
Its advancement is real, not on
paper
Manufacturing plants all running
and several more big industries
coming.
Shipped more lumber since Jan
1st than any port in Oregon except
the Columbia.
The Coquille valley is the garden
spot of the Coast country and we
have the timber and coal industries
Fine openings for workers and
hustlers, but grafters and hot-air
Artists are not wanted.
The buililiug for I he shingle mill
is nearing eoiupleiimi thus adding
another industry to our list.
Saturday
morning your corre
spondent was up with the lark in the
small wee hours of the morning when
our city was bushed hi stillness. 1
observed some suspicions looking
aud shabbily dressed person« congre
gated tn front uf the po-t office,
tirst impulse was that they were plan
ning some evil deoign. Secondly that
it was the first invasion of tramps
preceding the Coos Bay and Drain
railroad, and I; t< i that it might lie a
band of emigran!*- that just arrived
in response io I be emigrant Bureau
advert i-mient. Hut I after careful de
liberation concludi eil that it was a
baud of refugees from San Francisco,
and I hastened to their relief, and lo
aud behold, it was Loti Hazard, My
ren Hersey, J. J. Stanley, Fat Lor-
enze mid Mrs. Lawrence, awaiting
the arrival of itio stage from Myrtli
Poin’ which was to convey them te
Roseburg. Their mission was dele
gates lo the Grand Lodge of I. O O.
F. to convene at Portland. In dm
course of time the mud schooner ar
rived aud all secured passage. But
with Fat Lorenz’s heavy avoirdttDoii-
ou the starboard side ami Lon Haz
zard’s light troy and mint weight on
the port side there was a heavy list
to starboard aud grave fears were en
tertairied for their safety, thinking
that perhaps when they encountered
the rough billows of the C. B A
W agon road there would tie a disastei
to chronicle but later it is learned
they reacned their destination safely.
Sunday morning the post inastei
informed me them was a letter foi
me consequently I put in ari appear
atice and on receiving it,was suddenly
shocked
A nice white envelop,
written by some fair feminine hand
Thinking Itiiit some fair damsel had
become infatuated with me ami was
going to try to alienate my allot lions
from Lu Lu. Visions <f endearing
wolds whs lloating before my eyes,
when 1 proceeded to open it. It con
tained some equal suffrage papers
with some extracts from sutim hen
pecked men and a few quotations
from the Bible, but evidently omitted
some of the most important ones, viz:
“wives, be obedient and submissive to
your husbands the man is ttie lord
and master of tb« hoiisebol I."
Are
they going to repudiate tins divim
doctriuej already they am conceded
equal tights and more. Has she not
the exclusive right to govern hei
household
All regulated Inisiue»»
milEt lie segregated: each ba» their
respective duties to perfottn and in
all well regulated families (tie bus-
bnud’H duties cease at the thlesliold
of the door. How many women want
him dictating how sheshouhl boil the
eggs or cook ttie meat
How many of
our good mothers and wives would
want to embark into the political
arena of today’ Why a man must
have the wi»<lom of Solomon ami the
courage of David to Vole intelligent
ly at «lie present time. Do y«m wi-.|,
to enenmber otir mot hers and wive»
with additional and |>erplexirig datiis.
Already Mother Dnuiway m a recent
issue of the Oregonian in aHenining a
threatening attiinile sayitig that nuy
one opposing the amendment would
be relegated to political oblivion,
you can see already the lash of coer
cion is being wielded.- . Already w»|
can realise the folly of t^ese fanatic
illusions falling io With a great politi
cal parly aud buryiug it in ruins and
destruction, more so than the earth
quake did San Francisco.* San Fran
cisco will recover but I doubt if the
democratic party will ever regaiu her
prestage here agaiu. She is a dere
lict at sea, drifting with prohibition
and church plunks Io buoy her Up,
when oue of the tirst fundamental
principles is a separation of state and
church eml'odied in Jefferson demo
cracy. I do nut wish Io cause the
displeasure of any of Mother Eve h
daughter» but I have conversed with
a ureal many and the universal
answer is, “we have all we call attend
Io ami do not invite additional duties
upon ns for we certainly would not
avail ourselves of the privilege.
---- ooo----
FROM BUSY PROSPER
All the News of a Week’s
Happenings Told in
Brief Manner.
A iimnber of tliu «tudeiits ill thu Prosper
school trie<l I tie eighth grade eiaiiiimitioiiB,
which were held lust Thursditv and Friday
and those who hud not previously passed III
all the hrauebes took up «lily thu Mibjects
which r< quired more study. According to
the revised law. in conducting the district
school ex.'iiiniiatloiis. many new require
ments are necessary to prevent ativ unfair
ness It ia needless to state that Prof. L.
It Edmunds ha« a well discipiined school,
an t the exnmiiiatious were conducted ill n
satislnelory manner. During the two day's
session not a move was made among the ap
plicantH, to indicate it desire to secure
answers to the questions unjustly, and Mr.
E., wilhout hesitation, willingly certified
to their honesty and integrity.
L. '1'. Smith, our prosperous suburban
farmer was a Coquille I'ity visitor last
Wed nesday.
Mrs. J. Krotienberg, of Parkersburg, was
it f bis place and New Aberdeen, calling on
friends, hiHt Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Gribi, accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Mayer as far as Bandon, last
Wednesday, where they took I lie steamer
Elizabeth for San Francisco, enroute to
their Eastern destination.
Mrs. J. Mattson, of I bis place lias been
visit mg at I he Bay for the past week. She
attended her son's wedding which was sol
emnized on I he 12t II.
E Houser Hiid F. Mosher, I. gge h from
above Myrtle 1’otiil, were biisineHH trans
actors Ii. re last week. 1 he lormer'sdaughter
is a recent arrival from San Francisco and
was a witness to the adversity ill ban Fran
cisco.
J. A. Webb, uf Johnson's Mill, was hero
last week, soliciting customers for the
numerous little aluminum aiticles he had
for sale.
J. Wasson, whs over from Marshfield on
a business mission, last Friday, having a
timber deal in view, an object of Irs visit
here.
Si-veral members of the shipyard force
went to Marshfield last Saturday to attend
the wedding uf J. Hill and Miss Strang, at
North Bend. Mr. Hill has been a habitant
of Prosper for the past few months, and we
all join in extending our congratulations
to these estimable young people and hope
they may become permauent dwellers here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Machado, who have been
employed at the Aberdeen boarding-house,
have discontinued their services there and
have gone to Myrtle Point to care f< r the
children of J. Machado, who were left
motherless, by the sudden death of Mrs.
Machado, at that place a few days ago.
M rs. K. W. Bullard, of Bullards, visited
A. F. liaiiHPii s family at Marshfield I he first
of the week.
F reight
THE MERCY ‘HOSPITAL
■¡j-¡AT North'Bend jj
from
Is now open for the re
ceptiQU of patients. The
terms ate #10 per week
ami upward«. For par
ticulars apply to : :
SAN FRANCISCO
L'util further out it»
j
Sisters of Mercy
Steamer Chico
North
Bend, Or.
will luako freight rates
from S hu Frauciaco as
I
Souvenir
I
Postal Cards I
■
2 for ftc
I
at
RICE’S
I
Jewelry Store,
Bandon.
follows:
To Bandon..............
$2.00 per ton.
To Coquille City
$2.75 per ton.
To Myrtle Point
$3.50 per ton.
I. hiii |>a.
School coiiniHuced today after eight days’
vacation.
l.ecture tonight on woman aiilfrage by
Mins Chase.
Al Sweet, who cut bin knee some time ago,
is able to lie at work again.
The Cody Lumber Co. haa shut down,
having burst h cylinder in the locomotive,
and men can tie seen going in all directions
with their blanketa.
Welch Bros, lost a valuable mare the
other day. While driving to the lauding
she took suddenly sick and in live minute«
was dead.
Chas. Hazelton has moved in the hall and
is keeping boarder« for the mine«.
The mines are running now with a crew of
live men. Mr. Timon is getting out about
eight tons of good coal daily. He will aoou
have the bunker full and ready to ship.
Thia is the finest grade of coal on the coast
and it will only be a short time until you
will see steamers loading coni here for the
San Francisco market ami before many
months it will be “watch Lampa grow.-’
Win. Sweet, who has been clerking for It.
8. Knowlton, han come home to help put in
the spring crop.
Miss Tbresa Hanlv, who has been suffer
ing with poison oak for Home time ih much
better.
Ki porter.
Langlois.
Among the arrivals during the past week
are Mrs. Fred Bellotii and Mrs. Jos. Nve
who intend to sp nd a few days with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Cope. it is
pleasant to see the vouug people corue back
to the old home and to father and mother,
if only for a few days.
We learn that Dr. Green is quite sick. He
has been ailing for several weeks. H ih hoii
George is now caring for him.
Dr. Steele isagain in town He is rnak
ing an extra date here now. having been un
able, at his Inst regular visit, to fiinish all
his work. According to present indications
we’ll soon be a toothless community.
Miss Garfield came down from Bandon
Wednesday with a stock of hats. The ladies
seem ready to give her a welcome.
The public mind has been considerably
agitated during the past two weeks on cer
tain school questions. An extra school
meeting has been called bv officers in
charge, who hoped to adjust all differences
by a popular vote.
We learn Hint Win. Smith is busily ein
ployed in the mill on the home ranch. That
is why we haven't seen Ins smiling counte
nance ou t lie st reet lately.
Work is good
for him.
’»>
à
I
I
vû»
s
I
j
•33 3 -3-3-3-3-3'3-9>3-5-3y3-3-äB)-3-3-3 -333
-9-
I The
I Eldorado
*
_____
>
—-41
Wines, Liquors
and Cigars....
/-) I OS.
/\(l Sill II SSCI I
Proprietor».
Bandon,
Oregon.
-
-
t-rrrrf
THE
ANCHOR
BAR
ALVIN MUNCK, Prop.
——
Best Wines,
Liquors
and
Cigars.
----- i»lM—
Timber Land Act, .lune 3, 187«.
We invite our friends to call
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
and see uh ,
United States Land Office, Roseburg Ore.,
May 8, l!tO6.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 3, 1878. entitled “An act for the sale
of timber lands in the States of California.
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri
tory” as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892, Edward L.
Oilman, of Bandon. County of Coos, State
of Oregon, has this day tiled in this office
his swotn statement No. litikd, for the pur
at
Your
Boor
chase of the SE quarter of SW quarter of delivered
Section No. 6, in Township No. 29, 8.. Range
No. 13 Wi st, and will offer proof to show
that the land «ought is more valuable for
PRICE PER MONJH:
its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said 1 Quart .......................................... #1.50.
land before tile County Clerk and Clerk of 2 Quarts.......................................... #2.75.
the Co. Court of Coos Count v at 11 is office,
on Thursday, the 26th day of July, 1906.
He names as witneHses: Frank Flam,
Edwanl Hrd<cll, Albert Snead ami William
Doak, all of Parkersburg. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands nre requested to
file thi ir claims in this office on or before
said 26th day of July, 1906.
*
B enjamin L. E ddy , Register.
Mis. N. \ Kendall who for several years,
liv«’d near Bullard's and the last four or five
wars a resident of Mvrth* Point, has au<<in
entered her former nei^liborhood, and now
holds the posit ion as prop, ifl rvss at the Aber
dec ii boarding house.
Edna Mntf>on, took the Dispatch Salur-
day morning for Marshfield, returning Mon
day evening after a shoit visit at that place.
Ah x Sandstrom, of this place, who has
been for some time expecting his wife from
3wed<*n, r<ceived a message from her last
S turday stating she would be in Portland
Sumfav. He departed Sunday for Mville
Point. w-lieiv he is going to meet her, ex-
pecfin.o to NeciiM’
KcF^Llirg.
Nliss Mary Chase, lecturer on women suf
frage, will address the people of Prosper
Fiiday night, 25lh in the Prosper ball.
Mrs. J. Conrad, of this place made Ban
'limber Laixl Act, ,1 uue 3. 1878.
don a business call last Saturday.
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION.
W. (’« Ivin was here last w«*ek. canvassing United States Land t ffice, Roseburg, Ore.
for tin late publication of the San Francis
May 3, 1906.
co disaster.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
Mrs S. A Pvdeisoii was on the sick list with the provisions of the act of Congress
for a few days last week.
of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale
Mi. Kin*, ht, of Knight, Bros. Camp, near of timber lands in the States of California.
Myrtle Point whs here transacting business Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri
with the Piosper Mill Co., the first of the tory,” as extended to ail the Public Land
States by act of August 4. 1892, William A.
week.
Prewett, of Parkersburg. County of Coos,
D. Carey, an up river logger made this
State of Oregon, has this day filed in this
place a bii'iness call Tuesday.
office his sworn statement No. 6684, for the
W fiouell is getting out the masts for purchase of the NE', of Section No. 14. in
the hew v< ssel.
Township No. 29, 8., Range No. 14 West
Chester Met uni, the 10 year old Roll of E and will offer proof to show that the laud
M«’Ctnn had «pill«’ nil experience Inst w< ek sought is more valuable for its timber or
within a mile of South Plough. Traveling stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
alone, be lost his bearings and wna com establish his claim to said land before
l»el ed to remain in th«* woods nil night, in the County Clerk and Clerk of County
the |H>uriiig ram with a log hh an only Court, of Coon County, at bis office at Co
sin lt< r he pawned the night alone and tin quille. Oregon, on Thursday, the 26th day
gnnrdcil fl»* waa but a abort distance fiom of July, 1906.
habitation and the shouta of th«* Rearcliers
He names uh witnesses: Ed Hadaell, of
he distinctly heard but presimr.ng he was Parkersburg. Coos County, Oregon, Thomas
far out mt«» th»* woods the little fellow, l»e Prewett, of I’aikeisburg. Coos County, Ore
lieving the cries to I»«* those of a panther, gon, Nathaniel Barklow. of Bandon. C-ros
refrained fr”in answering. Cattle were County, Oregon. Chris Long, of Bandon,
grazing near his place of encampment, but Coos County, Oregon.
Iveing imfnmillinr with Ins surroundinga,
Any and all persons claiming adversely
his anxu-tv whs not l»’sa» iu«| until the ap I I m slsrve-Jeacrilred lauds are requested to
l»earance of a little d«)g. which aided him, tile their claims in this <>ffice on or before
in dit-«ting bi-, course t<m trd the place he said 26th day of July, 1906.
h d designed to reach.
B enjamin L. E ddy . Register.
That's the
Stuff.
M I L I<!
Geo. A. Henry.
E l D orado
TONSORIAL PARLORS
P. B. HOYT, Prop.
Located tn EL DORADO BUILDING.
KirM Street. BANDON, OREGON
SHAVING, SHAMPOOING AND HAIR
(’(’ I I I NG AT STANDARD PRICES.
Bathroom newly fitted up with Porcelain
Till»
Hot or Cold Batlm 25 cent«
CLARENCE Y.
Bandon.
LOWE,
Oregon,
Druggist and Apothecary
Is just In receipt of a new and
fresh stock of
Drugs and
Chemicals,
Patent and Proprietary Preparations
Toilet Articles.
DriiKlci”tR Nundrien.
P erfumer , B kuhhen , S ponges , S oap «
N ut « and C andifh .
Cigars, Tobaccos and Clgarattaa.
Paints, Oils. GI ahh and Painters’ Huppltes,