An American Hustler at the
Opera House Saturday evening.
Dance in the Bank Hall after the
play.
A new line of ammunition at the
Bandon Hardware o., opposite the
Post Office.
Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases, every
thing to accommodate the traveler
and in the latest patterns, at Lorenz
& Hoyt.
How about that hat It is look
ing pretty shabby. Drop in and see
what Lorenz A Hoyt cando for you
in the line of hats.
The prettiest patterns, the latest
styles and prices in reach of all is
making the new summer dress goods
so popular at I.orenz<V Hoyt's.
Dr. Prentis, I)entist has leased rooms
in the Deveraux building next to
Post Office and will locate pemam-
ently in Bandon August 1st.
Lost—Between ball grounds and
town, a Wreath Pin set with ten
pearls. Finder will receive reward
by returning to
Pettenger & Ward.
North Bend, Oregon.
E. Lewin has just received a
power bone cutter, and will hereafter
be able to supply the chicken ranch
ers with the ground bone. It is the
best ever to make the hens lay.
Mrs. Chas. Lorenz left Tuesday
for Coquille, where she will spend a
month with her parents and friends.
Meantime Charley is hanging out at
the Gallier and is beginning to look
lonesome already.
Mrs. F. Tupper, of the Hotel Co
who has been visiting
quille,
frieads in Bandon for the past sev
eral days, returned to her home
Tuesday. Miss Agnes her daughter,
remained to spend a few'days on
the ranch with Miss Edna Perkins.
The improvement crusade against
sidewalks and the weeds is already
gaining great popularity among our
townsmen, probably not so much
among some that have to “dig up’’
as to others, but honestly, now don't
you think the streets on the hill look
a hundred per cent better for the
money put into them.
Mrs Prewett, of Parkersburg, has
strawberries that measure five and
one half inches in circumference, and
picks them by the gallon that are
five and a little over, and yet we
cannot raise anything in this coun
try. They have green corn on their
placethat is six feet high, and nearly
ready to eat.
Some mouths look like peaches
and cream, some like a hole chopped
into a brick wall to admit a door or
window. The mouth is a hotbed of
toothaches, the bung hole of oratory,
ami a baby’s crowning glory. It is
patriotisism’s fountain head, and
the tool chest for pie. Without it
the politician would be a wanderer
on the face of the earth, and the
cornetist would go down to an un
honored grave . It is the grocer’s
friend, the orator's pride, and the
dentist's hope. Ex.
Would'nt it jar you to have a man
stop his paper when you had sent it
to him for a couple of years, by re
fusing it at the Post Office These
little newspaper statements that we
send out every so often shows up a
man's character in great shape. It
is just as dishonest to subscribe for a
paper and refuse to pay for it as it is
to beat the butcher or grocer out
their accounts. Some people think
a good way to get out of paying
their paper bill when leaving town,
is by not coming around to have
their address changed, and just
such people remind us of a cheap
automobile, they always leave a smell
behind that is remembered for along
time.
C oal F or S ale . — First-class
coal at $3 per ton in sacks or $2.50
in scow loads. Leave orders at
Peterson’s Landing, above Riverton
C has . P eterson ,
Riverton, Oregon.
You will miss it if you don't st** I Rrot. Stnifh, of Nwtth E-nd. is,
the local talent at the Opera Hotts* Corutathlg dancing class*« Wed
nesday afternoon and evening. He
Saturday evening, this week.
instructs in the three stap and other
St John's Protestant F.]M*copa!
new dance». Ladies elass in the
Church. Rev. Horsfall will hold
afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock.
services Sunday morning at 11
Private instruction given if desired.
and in the evening at 7:30.
Evening classes at eight o’clock.
There will be services in the
A. J. Hartman has decided to
Methodist Church Sunday, both
carry only shoes that he can guar
morning and evening Rev. Ellis
antee will give satisfaction, and the
will remain until Sept. 1st.
next time you want anything in the
The Schr.Oregon carried 15 ton of line of footwear, remember this.
dynamite and blasting powder this
The four act Comedy Drama. An
trip. It is enough t<> make us land
American
Hustler, will be presented
lubbers want to sleep in the rigging.
by local talent under the manage
Mrs. Rosa Peterson, of San
ment of C. R. Wade at the Opera
Francisco, is visiting her mother,
House this Saturday evening. The
Mrs. Chris Beyerle. She arrived
play lasts two and a half hours and
Wednesday evening, and will remain
is interesting from the start to the
for a few weeks.
finish. Secure your seats early at
The Schr. C T Hill brought up the Bandon Drug Co. Proceeds
twenty-five thousand brick tobeused are to go to the Band. Dance after
in the construction of the boiler of the play in Bank Hall.
the new light and power plant. The
boiler is expected on the next Alli
ance.
%
AUBIVBD.
Last Saturday evening the Ocean
July 20.—Stmr. Elizabeth, Olsen,
Rebecca Lodge No. 126, had init
iation and on Tuesday evening this from San Francisco, with 126 tons
week, installation. After the init- mdse.
July 22.—Schr. Coquille, Bottger,
ntion an elaborate lunch was served
from San Francisco, with Ballast.
which was enjoyed by all present.
July 22.—C. T. Hill, Erickson,
The campers are arriving almost
from San Francisco, 2500 brick.
every day. The rest of this month
July 24.—Oregon, Anderson,
mil the next will bring a large num
30tons mdse.
ber that desire to get away from
SAILRn.
the cares of business and the hot
July 23.—Stmr. Elizabeth, Olsen,
weather from the inside.
to San Francisco, with 250 M. Lum
Another small fire was discovered ber, 200 M. Shingles, 96 cords
on the wharf Wednesday morning match wood, 60 tons plunder.
which was immediately put out.
Fruit Jars, Rubber, and Caps.
Some of these days there will be a
A,B. Naptha and white Laundry
big fire caused by carelessness.either
soap at R. H. Rosa Co’s. Store,
from sparks or from cigar stumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm McKay left in
Dorris Not to Blame.
the last trip of the Str. Elizabeth,
for San Francisco, where they will in charge of the remaining buildings
spend a few' days. They expect to during his absence in San Francisco.
return on the next trip, providing
The wearing apparel for the
Mr. McKay can get through with Daisy was returned to San Francisco
his business interests.
on this last trip of the Elizabeth
J. W. Baker, State Game Ward where it will be used on another ves
en, of < Cottage < irove and George sel.
II. Himes, of the Oregon Historical
Another incident in connection
Society, were pleasant callers at this with the fire that has been circulated
offiice today. 1'hey are camping on bv some miscreant thn u<hout the
West Bandon Heights, and say that country ami has been published in
for ideal summer vacations, Bandon the Times at Marshfield,is the report
is the place to go.
of the safe burning up with the money
Boys and Men Where do von of several of the employes. The
buy your clothing? Does your suit > de was in the office, which was not
look nice after tou have worn even scorched, not being close to
it a couple of times, as it did at the shipyard. The report was to
first? An effect is sometimes given to the effect that the ship inspector had
a suit with the flat, ironbut our something like $l6oo, and Walter
suits stand for thamsalvas and will t ireenough, who was employed on
keep their shape. We can fix the the job, and had $800 in the safe,
which was so badly burned as to de
prices right .
stroy all traces of the money. This
Laird's new building is almost
is absolutely without foundation.
ready for occupancy, and Varney
There was never practically any
and Eveland are already fixed up in
money in the safe at any time, and
their new quarters. They will han
none the night of the fire. All of
dle a complete line of confectionery,
the employes were paid by checks
fruit, cigars and tobacco, and all of
on the local bank here, and there
the newspapers and periodicals, see
was no necessity to keep any amount
their add in this week’s paper. The
of currency at the yard. This re
Vienna Cafe will be fitted up soon.
port was started at Marshfield, prob
Something worth talking about, ably told to some reporter that was
and something worth reading about: looking for a story and to all evi
Those servicable suits that you can dences, he found one. It is just
find in all sizes, prices and all of the such little prevarications that hurt,
latest style at I.orcnzX Hoyt.
and Mr. Price is showing that you
John W. Baker .State Game War can’t keep a good man down.
den, of Cottage Grove, Thomas
He w ill finish his business relations
Howe, Special Deputy Game War with the underwriters this week in
den, Hillsboro. Enos N. Hodson, San Francisco, and we may look for
Deputy Game Warden, Roseburg, him on the next Elizabeth. He has
Walter N. Baker, Cottage Grove, decided to rebuilt, but not as to the
and George IL Himes, Secretary of location, He has been offered
the Oregon Pioneer Association for the site near the Cody Mill, but he
the last twenty three years anil As favors the old site, Pleasant Harbor,
sistant Secretary of the Oregon His where the building will be more or
torical Society since organization on less sheltered from the North Wind
Dec. 17, 1898, called at this office It would be necessary to drive a
today. The first four named gentle large number of piling at the Cody
men are making a tour of Coos and site to make it available for a ship
Curry counties in the interest of the yard, and it will take him some
State Game Laws, and the latter is time to get it in readiness.
gathering data about the early set
Mr. Price was insured by two
tlement of all parts of Oregon. The companies, who had their agents
first Mr. Baker. Mr. A. G. Aiken, of here last week to look over the loss.
Marshfield, and Mr. Himes, who has They gave it as a total loss, and he
resided in Portland since early in will no doubt receive his insurance,
1864, came to Oregon across the which amounts to something like
plains in 1853, most of the way on $6500. This will give him a start
foot. The time required was seven and he will get the glad hand from
months: but folks complain bitterly all of this community of boosters
nowadays if they are seven days on who want to see him locate here.
the way. The entire party are well He is a gentleman, and has made a
pleased with the surroundings of large number of friends here who
Bandon, and believes that a bright
future awaits it, especially so if the want to see him succeed in his enter |
projected Government work is pros prise, and heres hoping he will stay !
ecuted vigorously.
with us.
Sheriff* Sale.
• Nettie.
She left on the night tide Tuesday
night
carrying a full load of both
The Steamer Elizabeth arrived
passengers,
anil freight. Beside the
last Saturday morning after a hard
trip up from San Francisco. Si e following passengers, she carried 50
encountered heavy head winds, ami ton of plunder, 250,000 ft. lumber,
arrived out side in a heavy fog. 70 cord of match wood ami 200,000
The tug went out to her assist shingles. Mr. ami Mrs. McKay.
ance and after much whistling be Mr. and Mrs Walter Nelson, Tom
tween them, she came in on the White. 1. Noah. Ira Noah, Mrs’
morning tide. She had 1751011 of, Noah Mi-'S Noah. Miss Henry, Will
freight and twelve passengers \V. G. Allen. 1’. S. Breck. V. Breuer. R.K
Furman, T. O. Craine, L. E. Osborn and W. Peterson. And yet Coos
Spray Osborn, Mr. Zeek and wife
J. B. Kistner, Miss Bullard, Roy County has no passenger communi
Bullard, Mrs. Gedney and daughter cation with San Francisco.
Elifnbrth Arrive*.
TATE Of OKICO«,
- sS
COl'NTV OF COOS <
L nder aud by x irtue of a power of
sale contained in a certain chattel
mortgage, dated March 9, 1907, ex
ecuted by E. B. Inmanto B Folsom,
and under and by virtue of the laws
of the state of Oregon, and of a
written request signed by G. T.
Treadgold. Attorney for the mort
gages herein, it appearing that the
said mortgage is overdue and un
paid, I will sell at public auction in
the town of Bandon, Coos County
Oregon, at 2 P. M. Tuesday, Aug.
6, 1907, at the yard of Garroute’s
Barn, all the property herein de
scribed, or so much thereof as will
satisfy the demands of the mortgage
and costs of the sale, the said prop
erty being as follows, to wit; red
niuley bull named Jack, brindle
muley bull named Bert, reil horned
bull named Joe, spotted horned bull
with one glass eye, named Dan, red
bob-tailed bull, white space in fore,
head, named Ben, red bob-tailed
bull, white space in forehead named
Brigham, bald faced Hereford bull,
horned, named Mike, bald faced
Hereford, horned bull named Bally,
black Holstein horned steer, named
Nig, black Holstein horned steer,
named Coaley, red horned bull,
name unknown, seven pairs of dogs,
two mauls with handles and rings,
one grab, two blocks’ one half inch
line, 150 feet iong, two bridle chains,
and five ox-yokes with fifth-cnains.
The terms of this sale are cash in
current coin of the United States of
America.
Dated at Bandon, Oregon, this
twenty-fourth day of July, 1907.
E. B. HENRY, CONSTABLE.
It is Time to Have Your
House Wired.
Material has arrived anil we are now equipped for inside wir
ing.
Have your residence wired now.
As soon as our
machinery arrives we will be too busy to devote the neccess-
ary time for w iring the residence section.
Address .
Bandon Light and Power Co.
PORTOin’ORI)
AND
RED
CEDAR
Sil INÍÍLES
For Sale at the Shingle Mill All
orders filled promptly. Office
in mill. W’e pay highest price
paid for lied Cedar Logs and
Bolts.
J. E. Young & Co
R. H. Rosa Go’s, stock of oil
clothing arrived on last Elizvbeth
Hustler
Saturday, July 27th,
OPERA HOUSE
Four-Act Comedy Drama presented by local
Talent, Auspices of the Band.
“An American Hustler” is a modern Comedy-
Drama, filled with thrilling climaxes, and a con
tinuous run of pathos and laughter throughout.
Part of the scene is laid in the West, and is char
acteristic of the time and locality.
Dance Afer Play, Bank Hall
Music By Seaside Orchestra
Regular Prices, Tickets at Bandon Drug Co.