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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1906)
S' ■ -------- «---------------- Dscoration Day.--A goes I crowd atfeurled the Decoration day service« |n Bandon yesterday. At 10 o'clock ihe pr-.cession furmed at the G. A. B. ball, lieadetl by tbe band, uud marched io tLe cemetery where the usual ritualistic G. A, K. ceremoniea were con lucted nt the graves of departed Veteraua. Tbe graves were then dec or ded timl nt the sounding of tape the procession returned to town and brek<* ranks for dinner. The W. K.C. s< r "d dinner at tbe G, A. R. ball for tb>* m' liii.ei* of these two organiza tion« and the band. At two o’clock the exercises were continued at tbe opera bouse. Col. R iihh railed the meeting to order Invocation by Rev. Sauderlm was followed by a ►eleclimi by lii««<*boir ami tbe r.»ad itig of Lincoln's aditress at Gettys- lung. Au antbi’iii by thechoir. read Ing ‘>t general orders by Col. Rosa and a solo by Chas. Feller were next io order. The address of the day was made by Father Edw. Donnelly. E. Hofer, of the Salem Capital Journ si was present and made a »hurt appto,-iiate address. Father Donnelly’s Address: We boast, and justly so, that we in«* ut.e of the greatest of the nations, if u'*t tl.e greatest nation, on the face i f tli»* • nrth. From the discovery of ihrAmencan continent until now, Ametiea has been the borne of the liberty loving, and of the oppressed of the earth, and the United States of \tn«rica Ims. by the perfection of her updamental law, by the wisdom of ier administrationa, l»y the barmon ou« co-operation of tier co ordinate ranches, set the standard of govern mental perfection for the whole world The aspiration for freedom, for libt r'y, delivered the colonies from sill je-li- n and crowned them with sot. teignity under laws of their own making, l'be United States have grown from thirteen to forty-tive and the i nseiii'e of their strength is union To <li»i.te was to dishonor, to destroy, auJ when Ihe attempt was made to <'o tin«, it seems that the mercy of Go I to untold generations provided lie* rmtfi, inspired the brain and i i veil the hand to avert such a hor- 1 it |e diMister. Fl mil I be steps of t be Nation's Cap itol. 4tli of March, 1861, this man, I'-eti ft. m Hie common people to the t igl est tank among the rulers of the • aith, said; ”1 ImId that, in contem- I lation of uriivii-al law, anil-of the constitution the union of these states is «icrpi iual. P«’ipettiity is implied, it nut expressed, in the fundamental biw of «11 national governments. . . (’■ i,tiiiue to execute all the express I Divisions of our National Constitn- ti .it ami tbe Union will endure for- t tv r.” The preservation of tbe Union at t ny co-t was the key note, the kernel of that first inaugural address of ( resident LincoTn. He declared that bis duty was to administer tbe laws a- he found them and to turn over t e government unimpaired to bis M’ccessor. “You have,” he said to the smith, “no vow registered in I.etiveti to destroy the government, while I hnve tbe most solemn one to I reserve, protect, and defend it—we ■■r«’ nut enemies, but. friends. We i»u«t not t>e enemies. Though pas siou may have strained, it must I not break our bonds of affection.” “ ' The chords of memory, stealing from every battlefield and patriot grave, to over) living heart and hearth stone, all over this broad land, will yet swell the chorus of the Union, when again touched, as surely they will be, by the better angels of our nature.'’ How prophetic and grand those clos t .* wordsof that inaugural, but at what a cost their ultimate realization. The passions grew, the conflict li.tnc: four long years of struggle and s't-iiti were crowned at last with most g .’lions victory. Hundreds of battles on sea and land. Oceans of blood Cl ippies and corpses on every band, I tit no matter wbat tbe cost, the Union had to be preserved. 75,<K)O— BttO.DOO 500,000 and more answered the call of tbe President. 200.000 of these; our greatest admiral on tbe seas, nite of Otir gr«*ate»t generals on the land came from that South which v a» trying to tear itself out of tbe Union. Bravely they went to every bloudy field; bravely they fought mt e.ery sea and stream; defeat and dis aster did not cool their ardor Unmti at any cost was their watch word unconditional surrender their terms Fight it out on these lines if it take years, their grim resolve. Antiedaen, (i.ttysbnrg. New Orleans, Vicksburg, ('hicamuauga. Mobile Bay, tbemaieli t i theses. Fort Fisher, Cedar Creek, Five Forks, Petersburg, and couni- 1 s« others; all centered at last to Ap p imitox where unconditional surien- ib r crowned all their victories arid I raciically ended one uf tbe greatest wins, if not the greatest war of his tory. The Union was preserved; slavery blotted out. Old Glory ngaiu floated to tbe breeze hs the undisput ed standard of a united people The words of tbe President came true. Passion may have »trained but must not break our bonds of affection. COQUILLE NEWS NOTES and their aubordinatM after long years of struggle and strife could say before the end: “with malice toward none, with charity for all. with firm Leander, Our 'Correspondent ness in the right as God gives us to Tells of the Week’s Inci see tbe rigLt; let us strive on to tiuisb dents at the Hub. the work we are io, to care for bim who shall have borne the battle, ami ft r bis widow and bis orphan, to du W inter weather ta still bo*, ring all which may achieve and cherish a | over uh . bu$ the weal her prognostic«- lasting peace among ourselves, aud tor announces that in a few days sun with all nations. shine anil HUttituer will greet us again. Tbe pity of it, that such a loan, in The past week has been OU« devoid tbe hour of glorious and mHguan of news 4u ottr city aside from the imuus triumphs, should have to fall closing exercises of the school which a maityr at the hands of a miserable, was honored with a good aiteml.ince, fanatical assassin the pupils • ’ quilting themselves with Our glorious peace was shrouded honor, having made good aiivauee in dismal gloom but as a nation we tuent. And the different leai-Lt-is have emerged from the most <le»o|ate deserve credit and commeiitlaiioi*, fm darkness uf slav«*ry atid ,»ar, into the their untiring efforts have not lawn full noon of iriedom and peace—And in tbe midst of uur glory and power frnitle.-s. tbe American people should never Tbe Iasi week everybody was ovet forget I be cost. Let them then as the to North Bend, but your correspond years roll by, cover with tbe flowers ent, not having the necessary equiva of the garden and field, but more es lent was denied the | rivilege of at pecially with tbe flowers of a uation's tending that great congress. How grateful affection aud remembrance, ever lofty llieii ambition may be, that the graves of their honored dead, is about ns near congress as they will who fought and died to preserve eVer get. iillt nevertheless it was good them a nation under the folds of old bobuobbtng ground for the local pol Glory; the flag of the free for tbe iticians. lliire is one tbiug I did home of Ihe brave. observe m perusing the Coast Mail that neither Mayor Straw or J W ---- OSO----- I.HiighiiM Bennett knew that the Coquille val The special si-bool me« ting last ley was in I bis pat t of the hemisphere, Thursday wi;s largely attendi <1. cir- thinking perhaps that North Bend cummances led wh’ch the and Marshfield was the only pebbles calling of the meeting were clearly stated on the beach. To Mayor Straw we by he cbiiiriuau, Mr. F. Langlois. Re- marks were made by several of the patrons, can only apply the words of Othello. when by request of the bouse, Prof. W. 8. “Where ignorance is blissr it is folly Gm rm. the ••Father o Education” in Curry to |>e wise,’’ and lie is excusable for I Count». made a short review of educational suppose he has never ventured out conditions of the past and present in the county including an explanation of the side of Ihe incorporate limits of meaning and effect of the salary fraud. Mo Marshfield. Come over Mayor and tion was then carried by a vote of 15 for we will show you around some. and 2 against July nud August being vaca With Joe it is a different proposi tion months. tion. He knows the. length and Mrs. Ed. Thrift is now visiting relatives breadth of this valley, tbe fertility and friends at Gold Beach. We bear that Dr. Green is still in a veiy and resource«. Or does he think it critical coudilion of health. His two has remained dormant like thirty daughters came up from Port Orford lust years ago when we used to woo the Tuesday intending to make their residence dusky maidens at Randolph and John here. Mrs. Fred I'elloni aud Mrs. Jos. Nye re. Lewises', wbet'i* now stands the city turned to their homes last F’riday. of Bandon, second to none in Coos Miss Mary Bossen who I ihh been spending county for ent< r, rise. 8he leads all several weeks at Port Orford, has return'd com pvt itol’H wiili all of her tnanttfac home. Mr. Bossen ha» gone down tbe coast to luring indtistin*s; she errtaiuly 1« worthy of recognition, likewise the resume work for Mr. Hume. M™. Reed, mother of Mrs. Monroe Upton, remainder of tin« valley, which has came down from Marshfield last Friday- made rapid strides of development. She is accompanied by the little daughter of Monroe Uptou, and intend« speiidiiig W by stands the capitol building of tbe county nestling in a city sur a few days at the Upton home. Miss Chase and Mrs, T. 8. Malehoru rounded by as good a farming corn S[ient Tuesday at the home of J. H. Upton, muuity as tin* sun ever shone upon, by invitation. if ihe enterprise and population is We learn that C. Christensen has gone to on the other side of the divide. Come Marshfield for surgical advice. Walter Sabin came down from Bandon over Joe and we will show yon around Tuesday; be will remain a day or two call and yon will see a change. business will corroborate the afore said. Our towns minus the revenue our business men the trade and our young boys engaged in a smuggling business, these are the emoluments accrued under* t*«’ year regime of prohibition. The liquor question ought to be controlled by the city's municipal government. If the ma jority says license all right; if no li cense all right, and cease this calam ity howling. Leander. FROM BUSY PROSPER All the News of a Week’s Happenings Told in a Brief Manner. M ik » Utilise, who I ihh be«-ii touruiK the Htale lecturing on equal Hiilfingu, spoke be fore seventy mt« rested listeners last Friday evening in tlie Fms|ier Hull, bhe is an lu te lest mu speaker. Her form of delivery, distil etuiH« of speech and clearly detilled ideas win f> r her most enthusiastic assem- bllts, and baviim u tendency todemonstrate to tbe doubter the probable good and ad viiiiceiuent of tbe cause, she uains much favor. After tbe uieetiug an effect was par licularly discernable ru tbe opinion of one of our prominent busim ss men. who being a firm anti woiiisti-stitfragiat. admitted that many good thoughts were evidenced through the lemarks and arguments delivered by Mi-» Chase. “Leander.’’ the Coquille coriespoudeut. also professing tbe anti-suffrage question, is .subjected to much laughter on his com merits and eriticinius of the amendment. It lias be« n ohwryed that when tbe lecturer ( Miss I’hasel traveled oil the boat on which ■'Leander” is n frequent pHEHeiiger, be would act as h bushful boy, and to avoid Lerproxi111ii5.be preferred ’‘going around ratber I ban neroM?,” yet be expreHHed a longing to aci aw an arila^oniatie follower* assuring uaot ceiiaiu vict.ov. Wu tind to encourage bis aspiration* but we could, evideuth, see that on the up trip in Ihe absence <4 the campaigner, ,,ljeander” whh nioie comp, sed and could enjoy bis promt n adc on tbe hurricane deck without any agi- tation, and from this we judged that he mounting a rostrum Io argue with and face a feminine opponent, would surely mean a I ihuhi rouN failure for “Leander.” Impres- sioiik ait that In* is hoveling in tbe last stages oi c<oi\ci Sion iml is striving to se cure the util heat in the jury box which seems to cause him great anxiety He says: “ A hat w« u d become ot me were 1 coin- peiled io sei ie 1 wclxe bouis in a jury -box with eleven women? ’ A Wilson was a Bandon sbop|air last Wednesday. Herman Bros, nt Randolph, have about completed ihe launch which they are build itig for R. W. Bullard. T hey will also build a new ferry scow for Mr. Bullard. ------ OOO------ The R ecorder will issue a special illnstrateil edition early in -Inly. Tlx* iiunoutieeiiient of tbe llairinian sys tem to commence work on the rail road at once will bring many nen bometteekerH nnd investors. Batnlou offers the best all around induce ment« to be found in Ihe comity. Miss Florence Rosa was visiting Mrs. 1) J. Lowe Jr. at Coquille the first of tbe week. J. K. Scott was a comity seat vis itor several days last week, making arrangements for a cripple's conven tion which will lie held at 3 o'clock next week. Almost 500,000 feet of logs were put into tbe river by Anderson’s camp Inst week. Charles V. Galloway Yamhill County I and cultured lady and has her piece well committed, but some of her assertions will not stand tlie light uf truth to shine upon. For instance she referred to Colorado as a model state since tbe fair sex had obi aiutai tbe tight of franchise. Everything whs peace and harmony ou election •lay. It rosetnbleil tire «abbati) day with children going to Sunday school meti even refrained from smoking on the streets. Now I am not cot- versunl with the methods adopted re garding Sunday Schools but in Col orado they have encountered war for the last two or three years and on elect io.i day it is necessary to enlist III»* services of the mililia Io suppress rebellion and riots in tlie streets. 1’1 e same can be said in regards to Aus tralia ’A lien 1 arrive tit the years of ma turity and get locked up on the jury wiili eleven contrary women and Lu Lu out on the streets hurrahing for her favorite candidate and her do inestic and household affairs neg lected ttieu we will have arrived at tin* milleuium day. Mis. C. Goodman, who has been quite ill for the last few weeks, ig able to be out ng liu. .1. Kaudleman. of Hear (’reek, was a busi- n< as caller here last Monday. He was trying to make a dicker for a tract of limber laud on Hear Creek. Married- Miss Lou Carman, of New Aber ileeii and Cliarli s Feller, of Bandon, weie married at I 'o.piille City last Saturday, He 2li'h. Mrs. l'rlter is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cnrmnn and a young lady of many aeciimplislinieiits. She was a general favorite among thu young people and won many tri. nils dining her two yeais resident e here. I lie groom is a welt known and proa- p. r.ius young man of Bandon, and their many friends livre extend their congratn- latims and I m h I ui -I hh for their future happiness. Wm Hausen made Bandon a busme: h c ill lest Saturday. Fa'her Doniellv came over from Norlli B. lid last week. He visited Mr. and Mr.i. Edw. Fahy of Bullards. Fred Cliri-tenson, for tlie p'st two yeais steward < n tin’ Eliz.ibitb tils decided t > give np sea life for awhile and will ventuie on anol I er project. Mis. Wm. linking was a Coquille visit, r la-t Sain day. L H Edmond» spent Sunday at North l see tn your last issue that there Bend III visiti d Ills lather who is quite i I at itiat place. was three columns devoted to the m Daniels n of liandolph was a visit--r called law an I order league but mote I at Etta Bandoli last Saturday. appropriate <li order league. It state.I tto fads merely Die habicinatioiis of J Ivuig. of King Bros furniture factory al Noitli Bend, was a visitor hei/last week. s mie wily and crafty uiatiipiihititig Ile t a.I s.'iim 11 ans id ions with the Prosper politicians hanging on the ragged Milt Co iigaiuiug logs. I edge of political oblivion and it was Mi s Flo Filiy came nn from Bandon Fn- merely a useless verbiage of words day, returning Monday d void of facts and existing con ditions. We have bad a trial of the a so called local option which is simply prohibition and the results you rite all conversant with Timi tlmie lias l>eeii more drtiukentiess during t lie I he Heli. (' T. Hill arrived nt the l’ronp. r prohibit ion regime than bef. re an.I Mill'M’ivdav. She will load for Han Fran- Democratic Nominee < tlii’/e is ih> gaiiis’iy it>g or dentiti ci <o. The great Commander who. Representative in Congre»«. TLo ’ e engaged i.iTfit- tbreugh bl» generals and admirals tlTHiflpoftallOU H Hill andAnderson »re visitor,, »t * •« * * * s « « * • « •» o THE MERCY HOSPITAL At North Bend <* Is uow open for the re ception of patients. The terms ate $10 per week and upwards. For par ticular« apply to : SAN FRANCISCO Sisters of Mercy ---- ooo---- Mrs O-lioia e, from Bandon, was up for u short visit lust Thursday. John Swing from Coos Bay, with his gaso line boat “Fish,'’ towed J. Nielson's boat to ing on old friends. this place last. T hursday. 'I he latter’s boat We are now in tbe midst of the is now o.i the dry dock undergoing repairs. An enjoyable little dance was held a: Bowma;i hall last Satuiday evening; good gieat political oligarchy, all creed Is It looks somewhat misused but will soon be order prevailed. and isms reconnoitering for a posi put into commission agaitt. Preparations fora Fourth of July celebra tion for the great contest on tbe 4tli Mrs. J. White of Langlois was up visiting tion are well under way. Committees are Mrs. J. Conrad last week. Mr. White has liotui nee of June. Tbe democratic elected and a formal program will soon be for congress delivered us an able ad pre| ared a home in Bandon for his family arranged and published. where they will make their present quarters, Miss Chase the woman suffrage advocate dress last Monday evening. He is a he being engaged in Crane's camp near is among us She addressed the public good logical speaker and delivered Riverton. Monday afternoon and 'Tuesday evening. an able address. The following even Mr. and Mrs. lleuckmdorff of thia place She is an unassuming and ready speaker. jug Miss ('base spoke on Ihe equal »»¡wilt avverai daxs laat week visiting frienda She gave numberless convincing facts bear ing upon the subject, and facts are stubborn sutTrage question. She is a refined at M a rah lie Id and North Head. things, you know. Then she mentioned many names of eminent amj revered states men of tin- past and present, who were ail vocates of woman suffrage. It made all wiio favor equal suffrage feel that they were in verv good company. F reight from 41 Steamer Chico will make freight rates from San Francisco as follows; To Bandon __ $2.00 per ton. To Coquille City $2.75 frer ton- To Myrtle Point $3.50 per ton. Stephen Gallier Regular Republican Nominee for Re-Election North 1 I I 8 li a I :: ■i « Bend, Or Souvenir Postal Cards 2 fot 5c I s ■ II w at ■ RICE’S ä Jewelry Store, Bandon. ¿__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ■u- À i a ■ T as Sheriff. ■> <• -s-.« ♦♦ ■> •> Marshfield from this place. Mesdames White and Rasmussen of Hau- don made this place a business and pleasure visit last Monday. T he recent rains have chiisi d the river to rise so ni to Moat Ihe logs ill Ihe forks above Myrtle Point. A numla-r of logs have already been transferred to Ashton's boom. Work in the ship yard was temporarily snap* tided the first of tin* wei k, tin- meh ment weather adding to the delay. A ball glime was witnessed nt Riverton last Sunday between the Randolph and Riverton boys, the score being 3 to I in favor of Riverton. o <■*.«.#» Eldorado <• A « Wines, Liquors and Cigars J. 1». Tupper of Coquille City pass ’d through to Bandon Sunday afternoon. Ilr is negotiating a trade with a party here, He is contemplating tile purchase of a pile- of property at Coquille which wilt lie tilted for • business location should the den) lie made. /\tism ns sen 13 / os. Proprietors. Bandon, - Oregon. • NtrrtCK EUlt 1*1'111.K'ATION D.'partineiit ol the Interior U 8. Land Office It meburg, at Or., May 10, llHIt:. Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has tiled notice of Iler inten tion to in ike final proof in support of her claim, mil that s lid proof will be made be fore Couoty Clerk and Clerk of County Court of Coo« County, at his office at Co quille, Oregon, on July 18, 1900, viz: CLARA K. CANTERBURY. Widow of Edward M Canterbury, who ma le homestead application No. 9595, for the W>.; NW*,. SE*4 NW*,, NEL SW*4. Sec. 28, Tp 29 8. R 14 W. She names the following witnesses to prove Ins contiituous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Francis M. Sanderlm. John O. Bates, Aquila W’. Strader, Elgin L. Strader, all of Bandon, Oregon. B knjamin L. E ddy , Register. Tliulier Lmid Act, .lune 3, IH7K. NOTICE FOR PUBLICAT ION. United States Laud Office-, Roseburg Ore., May 3, l'.IOfi. Notice is hereby given tliat in compliance with the provisions of the act. of Congress of June 3, 1878. entitled "An act for tbe sale of timber lands in tbe States of California. Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri tory" as extended to h II the Public Land States by net of August 4, 18‘J2, Edward L. Oilman, of Bandon. County of Coos, StHte of Oregon, lias this day filed in this office liis sworn statement No. fkia.3. for the* pur chase of tin- SE quarter of SW quarter of Section No. (!, in Township No. 29,S., Range No. 13 West. snd will offer proof to show Unit the land sought is linin' valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural pui |H'Hes. and to establish his claim to said land nefoie the County Clerk and Clerk of the Co. Court of Coos County at his office, on T hursday, the 2t>th day of July, 190B. He names as witnesses: Frank Flam, Edward H ulsell, Albert Snead and William Doak, all of Parkersburg. Oregon. Anv and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file tlieir claims in thin office on or before said 2t!th day of July, 19oti. BsNMMtN L. E ddy , Register. limber I.ami Act, .lune 3, I STM. NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION. Undi d States Land < ffice, Roseburg, Ore. May 3, 1906. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 18*8. enlit led "An act for ihe sale of tinilier lands in the States of California. Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri tory,” as extended to all the Public Lund Stales bv act of August 4. IS'.rj, William A. Prewett. of Parkersburg. County of Coos, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his »worn statement No. tit'J<4, for tbe piirclno-e of the NEl, of Section No. 14, in Township No. 29, 8.. Range No. 14 West, at d will offer proof to xhow that the laud sought is more valuable for its timber or alone than for agricultural piirpone«, and to eKtabltsii his claim to said land liefore the County Clerk and Clerk of County Court, of Coos County, at bis office at Co quille. Oiegon, on Thursday, the 2»>th day of July, 1906. He names as witnesses: Ed Hadsell, of Parkersburg. Coos County, Oregon, Thomas Prewi It, of Paikeisburg, Coos Comity, Ore gon, Nathaniel Ba'klow. of Bandon. C.ios Comity. Oregon. Chris Long, of Bandon, Coos t'omity, Oregon. Ain and all persons claiming adversely the nbove-descrilM'd lands are requested to file tlieir claims in this office on or tiefor-* safd 20th #»v of July. l!Mt> pEltJAMttt L E ddy . Register. tt "HTf TW".T È :: THE ANCHOR BAR •< ■ ALVIN MUNCK, Prop. M • ■ « ■ «• «■ —Ws?- Best Wines, -■ and Liquors 7 ■H •H Cigars. ■» L L L 1— . ■ • I £ Ve I- We invite our friends to call and see us. Stuff. That's the - - • • ■ s* •< M I L I<! Delivered at Your Door PRICE per mon . if : 1 Quart 2 Quarts 11.50. $2.75. Henry. Ei. D orado TONSORIAL PARLORS P. 8. HOYT, Prop. Located In EL DORADO BUILDING. First Street, HAN DON, OKKGON SHAVING. SHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING AT STANDARD PRICES. CLARENCE Y. Bandon. LOWE, Oregon, Druggist and Apothecary 1» just tn receipt of n new and fresh stock of Drugs nnd Chemicals, Patent and Proprietary Preparations Toilet Articles, DruggiMtn Nnntlrlf«, P erfume «, B rushes , S ponges , S oaps N uts and C andies . Cigar», Tobacco« anil Cigarette«. Paint». Qilj, G!»sn and Painter»’ Hupphe«. o