Bandon recorder., July 11, 1907, Image 6

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Local Lore
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Call at the Bandon Co-operative
Realty Co.
You want the best flour at the
lowest price. We have it. Try it.
R. H. Rosa Co.
Born — To Mr. anil Mrs. G. E.
Wilson, June 27th, a boy. Mother
and boy both lining well.
Shirts, all of the latest styles, col­
ors and fabrics. I )res» and Negligees
at all prices, at A. J. Hartman’s.
Miss Daisy Thorhaven returned
from a month's visit with friendsand
relatives in the Valley, Tuesday eye­
ing.
Mrs. W. Graine is visiting her
hush mil at Craine’s Camp, where
she expect- to remain for the next
six weeks.
Trunks. Valins, Suit ans, every
thing to accommodate the traveler
and in the latest patterns, at Lorenz
& Hoyt.
The Woodmen of the World and
Seaside Circle will hold a joint pub­
lic installation tonight, and we are
informed there w ill lea big banquet.
In last week's account of the
Trades' Carnival, the Harness Shop,
owned by A. B. Sabin, and repre­
sented by Miss Mabel Giles, was tin
intentionally omitted.
Going to tne ball game at Marsh f Miss Tiiu CtaitMrt
Tue» nuking a two-fort} ^»urt followed
field Sunday?
lay ffutil <* visit at her horn» up th« .by ibout '.teen sky rockets.
I epted • I ti
A new line of amiuunition at the ..•.!»
I he American Hustler.
rhe
Woolen
Mill
lari in Harcwari o oppos te the
Post Office.
It has been decided by the man­
Law <X Dygert have taken thi
Something decidedly new in the contract of painting the new building agement of the Comedy-Drama, The
way of fancy dress shirts al A. J. o i the corner next to the old Panter American Hustler, to postpone it for
Hartman's.
location. It wtll be papered and i short time, owing to the date being
so close to the Fourth. The com­
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rasmussen, and p tinted throughout.
Mr. anil Mrs. Nelson left this morn­
H. Dibblee of Aberdeen Mill, has pany will be in first class shape to
ing for a few days’ camping and ber- accepted a position as fireman on the place it on the boards when the
r ing trip.
tug Triumph. He will move his late has been determined upon.
Fred Gross and wife, left this family to Bandon as soon as he can
Clothing of Quality, backed by
morning for a month's visit to vari- ii id a suitable residence.
reliability and responsibility, for
011s points in Washington and < >re-
All merchants have a just tale of Men and Boys, may Ire foil nil every
R‘*n.
woe concerning eastern shipments of day on our counters. We have a
Mr. and Mrs. Ad Gross ami partv, merchandise, and < >. A Trowbridge new line just in, and can fit you OUt
h ft this morning for a few week.s
has just registered a kick that is in any size. A. J. Hartman.
fi .lung and hunting trip down the
about the limit. (hit of a $43 order
Putting Poles Up.
coast.
rom an Eastern house, lie received
We are indebted to Mrs. G.H. »nlv 7 belts, the balance being per
The Bandon Light and Power
i’rewett, of Bear Greek. near Park- ioined in transit. The light lingered Company have erected poles on 4th
1 isburg for a box of the finest Straw­
individual got for his pains a couple Street and on Main street Their
terries we have seen this year. if suitcases, 4 dozen pairs of gloves corrugated iron for the roof and
’ ireat big fellows that make vour md several dozen belts.
sides of the power house, has arrived
mouth water. It is up to Hood
mil w ill be used for the new building
River to look to her laurels, once let >• ' i.-::.' t!-g - - s.
at once. Their engine and boiler
<k g-t'-k-r ' g
LÆA.R.HSTK
he Coquille Valiev start to raising
will be here soon, and the work in
' yj-s-s.s-iYrl 3-»» ■; • T-
■-
ì
i.iall fruits on a large scale.
all lines is being rushed for early
AHiuvien.
completion.
The sight of a boy on the street
July 6.—-Stmr Elizabeth, (Ilsen.
•v th an habitual cigarette or pipe
Boats Are Inspected.
July to.—Stm sehr Monterey,
I k tween his teeth is bad enough
1 !ash. 40 tons mdse.
nd there are some in Newberg)
The government inspectors were
HAIKI.n.
l ut just a little worse is the girl
n Bandon the latter part of last week
July 9. —Sclir Advance, < »giilen- and the fore part of this, inspecting
• hose tramp, tramp, up and down
sen.
350 in ft lumber. For S. F.
the street is accompanied by the
the various boats on the river, They I
July 10. Stmr Elizabeth. Olsen. condemned the
• ontinued champ, champ, champ of
Antelope and order- i
her jaws on a wad of chewing gum •50 m lumber, 60 cords matchwood, eil that she be placed out of com
We decline to say whether there are. 30 tons plunder.
mission.
. ny of these in Newberg. —
The Dispatch is out of commission
< «raphic.
The Glorious Fourth.
temporarily, . A blister was found in
Special interest is called to the
new adds in this weeks’ issue, Fair­
banks-Morse, North Bend Business
A couple of weeks ago we re­
College, Harry Morrison s, Bandon
Investment Corporation, and A. printed an article from the Port Or
>ril Tribune, in which G. W. Axtell
Haberley’s.
i that place was mentioned in con-
That Linen you couldn’t get be­
¡ection with a violation of the game
fore is now in at R. II. Rosa Co’s. law. As the gentleman referred to
Lost—Between ball grounds and s Mr. Axtell, many of our readers
town, a Wreath Pin set with ten vereof the opinion it referred to IL
pearls. Finder will receive reward M. Axtell of the Bandon Market,
by returning to
vho is the son of G. W. Axtell. M.
Pettenger & Ward.
1 Wright, the game warden of
North Bend, Oregon.
Gurry County, is supposed tn have
Warren Parker left Monday noon been doing most of the violating of
on a business trip through Oregon the law in his county, and finally he
and Washington, in the interest of was arrested and tin« if 25 and costs.
the Oakes Real Estate Company, of Needless to say he resigned his
which he is a member. He will be office, anil the game in that country
absent for several weeks.
is breathing freely again.
The Fourth of July was duly cele­
brated in Bandon, and according to
ill reports all had a good time and
were well pleased. The exercises,
sports and fireworks all went off in
apple pie shape, and there was a
large attendance at the ball in the
evening. There were no serious
■ ausualties, and only the regulation
burned fingers ami singed eyebrows.
A small boy tossed a bunch of fire­
crackers into the paper decorations
of one of the stands at the grounds
which madeagreat celebration while
t lasted. The spectators at large
did the elevating stunt of digging
their toe-nails into the green sod and
her boiler. and
;
the officials cut her
steam pressure down so low that it
made it unprofitable forthe company
to run her. It seems this blister is
not entirely unknown. One of her
tireman that worked on her several
years ago was aware of its existence,
and she has been regularly inspected
by the officials. The most serious
damage that could possibly occur
would be for the water to leak out
of the boiler and thereby put her fires
out. The management will get a
permit to run until new boilers arrive.
There is no danger to passengers
traffic, and no doubt it will be but a
short time before the boat is making
her regular trips.
< ’ociuille
River Boat Company were pretty ' quaintances to > accompany him to
.
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bad hit this time, two out of the Charleston bay last Sunday where
five boats being placed out of com­ they would l»e shown the exact s|»ot
mission. They have their heaviest where the navy would take on coal
run of work now and the additional At times he would imagine that San
work for the three boats is working a I rancisco w as to sutler first then Coos
hardship all around. In addition to Bay, Portland, and on up the coast
condeming the boats a large number including Seattle ami Tacoma.
of the life preservers were ordered
He imagined w hen he left Marsh
replaced. The boat company will tielil that he was conducting an ex­
get two new boilers, one for the Dis­ cursion to Bandon lor the 4th of July
patch, and the other forthe Liberty. and .is an accompaniment to the cele­
The boiler now in the I.ibertv is a bration at that city, the Japanese
little too small and is almost new. would lend a hand ami bombard the
She will be placed w ith the macliin town .
ery in the Antelope in a new hull,
Before he left Marshfield he told
larger than the old Antelope and a Marshfield resilient that he should
will make a first class boat. The prepare his home against the attack
Boat Company have been playing in which was threatened and gave in­
hard luck for a long time, but it be structions how to pr»»ceed. The
gins to look as if their troubles arc fence wastol»e torn down and the
over when the new changes are siding on the house removed and
made.
both burned. Then the resilience
was to be covered with asbestos.
Weather Report.
Williams was to furnish the asbestos
since he had cornered the visible
Very favorable temperatures pre- supply after he had received the tip
vailed during the week.
In the that the bombardment was to take
northwestern counties it was about place.
two degrees warmer than usual, and
And so his vagaries ran. His
in the southern and eastern counties friends humored him for a time,
the temperature was nearly normal.
some believing he was joking them,
Thunder showers occurred generally but his talk became so nonsensical
throughout the State on either Tues­
and chimerit al that they reluctantly
day afternoon or Wednesday, and
accepted the belief that his mind had
the rains attending them were in
failed him
many places
unusually heavy,
Mr. Williams came here last fall
Thunder showers occurred again in
th e southern and eastern counties from Portland and was an accredited
during tin- night of the 7th, ami the representative of the Oregonian for
rainfall during the week was sufficient several months. He wrote many
for present needs in nearly every interesting articles to that paper re­
agricultural county. The sunshine garding Coos Bay and its resources
averaged about normal, and there and was considered a man with ideas.
Respecting his ability there was
were no damaging w inds.
never any question, and his culture
Williams Goes Insane.
was recognized by all who came in
comment in this city. He has imag­ contact with him.
ined countless things, but dwelt
He is a veteran newspaper man
largely upon the Japanese navy. and has tilled important editorial and
Among his friends here, he found reportorial situations on some of the
ready listeners fora time, but his talk | most influential newspapers in the
became so incoherent and absurd country. He was employed on the
that they concluded he was suffering New York Herald, at one time and
with dementia. < >ne of his chief later, was on the Salt Lake Tribune
hobbies was that the Japanese navy for several years.
was hovering about the entrance to
There will be regret over the mat­
Coos Bay, waiting an opportunity to ter, yet those who understand him
I
slip in and destroy the cities on the are satisfied he needs medical treat­
ment and should be at the asylum
Bay.
He tried to induce several ac- where it could be given.
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