f -fcj
BANDON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2^ 1907
Volume XXIII.
Bandon Developement
Association Gives Spread
In Honor of Coos and Curry Teachers
Institute Last Thursday Night.
APPROPRIATE REMARKS AND TOASTS ARE GIVEN
Masonic Hall Very Artistically Decorated with Ferns,
Oregon Grape and Native Flowers. Tables were
Laid for
One
Hundred
and Fifty.
Last Thursday evening the Ban
Bandon Athletic Club.
don Development Association gave
a banquet in honor of the teachers
The Board of Directors of the
of ( <jos and Curry Counties in the
Bandon
Athletic Club, met, pursuant
Masonic flail. The hall was very
prettily and artistically decorated. to call of Pres. Charleson, in the
Several fish nets had been hung offices of Bandon Investment Cor
across one end of the room and ferns poration, Tuesday night, and listened
and tloweis and Oregon grape were to a proposition made them by Geo.
twined .ill through it, making a par P. Laird, who proposes to erect a
tition. All around the room the building 40x90, with the upper floor
natural Howers were in evidence in for gymnasium purposes, to be fitted
up in modern style and leased to the
festoons and hangings.
club.
In all probability his proposi
The banquet tables were arranged
tion
will
be accepted; the matter
in rows lengthwise of the room with
a long table at the end. On one was left in the hands of a committee
side of the partition a place was re I consisting of Pres. Gharleson, Treas.
served for the orchestra which gave Hoyt and Sec. Daily, who was
several well rendered selections dur elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Guss D. Gross at
ing the evening.
After the banquet a few appropri this time. It was voted to allow the
ate remarks were made by Toast secretary $5 per month as compen
master G. R. Wade, who called on sation for his work. The new goods
several of the visitors and townspeo for the Club have arrived and mem
ple to speak.
The following re bers are requested to ginger up
sponded with toasts or musical again and keep it going.
G. T. T readgold ,
numbers:
Secretary, pro. tern.
Welcome, If. C. Ostien,
Address, T. B. Wheeler,
Serenade Party.
____
Toast, Supt. Bunch,
“ T. G. Bunch,
Last week a mention of the
*’ Prof. Raab, North Bend;
Gharavart party on Mr. and Mrs.
“ Prof. Reedy, Marshfield;
Geo. Cody on Friday evening,
Instrumental Solo, Henry Adams, August 16th, was omitted. In the
Toast I.. R. Traver, Portland;
excitement of the visiting school
Vocal Solo, Winnie McNair,
ma’ams, it was mislaid with other
Toast, M.s. Wilbur, Marshfield;
items, and not found until too late
“ Supt. Robison, of Mult for publication.
nomah, County;
A party, with Mrs. Cole and Mrs.
Vocal Solo, Miss Mary Minot, of Yates, as chief instigators, arranged
Marshfield;
a splendid repast, and with the as
Toast, Prof. Mtilky, Ashland;
sistance of a small army of assistants
After the closing remarks by the armed with tin whistles and tin cans,
toastmaster, the party went over to proceeded to the new home of the
the Bank Hall where dancing was Cody’s in Azalea Park. The sur
the attraction until an early hour in prise was complete. George was up
the morning.
to his elbows exploring a lot of
crabs he had enticed into his crab
net that afternoon, anil met the
New Saloon Opens.
crowd with his gentle smile at the
A. Jamison opened up his new door with a big apron around his
saloon last Saturday evening at seven neck.
I'he house was turned over to the
o’clock. I he work of construction
of the new building has been pushed serenaders who laid a repast that was
and the finishing of the down stairs enjoyed by all. The evening was
is not yet entirely completed. The spent very pleasantly and only too
up stairs is being finished and Mr. soon the wee hours began to show
Jamison will move his household ef in evidence, and after one farewell
song the party broke up, all wishing
fects in soon.
The latest improved bar fixtures the new couple a long and pros-
and conveniences have been in I porous life, and giving a vote of
stalled, and Mr. Jamison informs us 1 thanks to the ladies who engineered
he w ill carry a first class stock of the affair.
everything in his line.
Dr. J. G Goble the well known
Changes Hands.
Optician of Medford w ill visit Bandon
during Sept. Dates given later.
Boy Wanted.
The Bandon Market changed
hands last Thursday, and the new
We have a position for a bright
proprietors are well known residents intelligent boy who w ishes to learn
of this place.
Messrs Axtell and the printing trade. Boy about 16
Leneve, of the IL M. Axtell N Co., years of age wanted, and one that
will remain in Bandon. They expect is willing to apply himself to the
to put up several dwellings for rent work. Call at this office Saturday
ing purposes in the near future, and morning.
while Mr. Leneve will l»e absent for
Organized Church.
some time at Port Orford, both gen
tiemen will make their homes here.
/X Baptist church was organized
The business will be conducted by Rev. Thomas of Coquille, in the
along the same lines as before. ’ We Concrete Hall last Sunday evening.
are informed a larger stock of gro Regular services will be held at
ceries Will be added and the new stated intervals and a good member-
management will do their utmost to ship was secured on the start,
cater to the wants of our citizens
I There w ill be services next Sunday.
McConnell —Butler Meeting.
The State Evangelists of the
Christian Church have been doing
good work. About twenty old mem
bers have been gathered up, and six
have been converted. Mr. McCon
nell says he is sure that by the time
the meeting closes he will have forty
members. A lot will be secured and
in a short time a building with a
seating capacity of 750 will be
erected, Bandon needs something
of this kind to accommodate the
large
crowds
that
sometimes
assemble. At present there is
no room in the city that will seat all
who would like to attend the revival
meetings meeting Sunday evenings.
The services this week are being
held in the old South Methodist
Church, but on Sunday at 11 a.m.
and 8 p.m., and all next week, the
services will be held in the Opera
House. Mr McConnell has organ
ized more churches than any other
one man in Oregon.
When he
starts a proposition of this kind he
always pushes it through.
Number 39
Christian Church.
Coal Miner’s
Veteran’s and
Former members of the Christian
Strike Averted
Pioneer’s Re Union I Church
are requested to be at the
I eleven o’clock services at the Opera
PROGRAM
TO - NIGHT I House next Sunday. Come and INCREASE THEIR WAGE"
j take the stand with us. We wish to
~
ir
hold a short business meeting after I
Address of Welcome, Re preach a short sermon. Let there 15 Per Cent Raise and the
be a grand rally that day.
Price of Powder will
sponse and Music
J. N. M c C onnei !.,
be Lowered
Last Night.
Evangelist.
Additional Local.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 26.— Coal
The < )ld Soldiers and Early
Bom;
To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geo.
miners
will receive an axerage in
Pioneers are here accompanied by
Button
a
girl,
on
Thursday
August
crease
of
wages amounting to 15 per
their families and are spending a few
22.
All
doing
well.
cent;
the
operators xxill recognize
days on the bluffs west of Bandon.
A.
Rice
returned
from
a
few
days
the United Workers of America:
The grove i^lined with their tents
visit
with
triends
at
Myrtle
Point
the
price of powder, supplied bv
and once more they gather around
Tuesday
evening.
operators,
will be reduced to con
the camp fires relating frontier expe
Born: To the wife of (’has. Hay- tract miners: house rent and fuel
riences and war stories.
ter
a girl, the latter part of last will be unchanged and a number of
The boats on Wednesday were
week.
All doing well.
small operating conditions wili be
crowded with new comers and they
Married: At Coquille, August regulated to suit the miners.
are still coming today. -Many have
27th,
Mis. Flora Davisr and .Mr.
This is the result of a month’s
driven here in teams. Each year
Hanes.
Their
many
friends
extend
conference between coal miners of
there are more campers than before,
the Northwest and the operators.
and together with these camped for congratulations.
Miss Jennie McCleod left Mon - l he United Mine Workers xxill meet
these three days, the white city on
the hill has grown to large propor- day morning for Roseburg where I with the operators tomorrow- to sign
she will visit for a fexv weeks w ith .1 wage scale that wiil be effective
tions.
Mrs. J. B. Marshall.
tor the next vear.
A grand stand has been con friends and relatives.
Much satisfaction is derived from
structed from which the program is
Through all lhe negotiations be
Mrs. J. B. Marshall died at her given. Yesterday was given mostly 1 clean up-to-date stock of groceries. tween the operators and the miners
home Wednesday morning, August to enrollment and pitching camp We have such and they are at the the Pacific coast co., the largest
28th, in West Bandon, at the age of Last night a band concert was given service of the public.
A. J. Hart coal producing corporation on the
seventy three. She haa been feeble by the local band and an able ad man.
coast, has had 1,500,000 tons of
for some time, but up to the time of dress of welcome was given the visi
W. L. Laird and two daughters, coal afloat enroute to this coast
her death was not seriously ill. She tors by C. R. Wade, and responded Marion and Miss Duncan, left this which w< uld supply .ill the require
was formerly Jane Bogget, born in to by a North Bend veteran in behalf morning for several days visit with ments of that corporation.
Ohio, Jan. 12, 1834 and was married of the soldiers and pioneers.
friends and relatives at Brewster
to J. B. Marshall on New Years Day
There will be a program tonight Valley, Oregon.
IVT-A-RINK
1854. Three children came of this consisting of recitations, singing,
Last Monday evening while play
union, two of whom are now living speaking, war time reminisences and
AHKIVKD.
Mrs. Anna Jones, of Fourmile and band music. This program is rather ing around the new addition to the
Aug 27—SchrC I Hill, Erickson
W. 1). Marshall of this place.
lengthy and will commence at eight (iallier Hotel, little Reed (iallier from S F, ballast.
Aug 27—Schr Ruby, North, San
Mrs. Marshall has resided in o’clock sharp. Tomorrow evening fell and struck the back of his head
Bandon for the past twenty years. the encimpment will close w ith the on a sharp rock, cutting it quite Pedro, 15 m brick. .
Aug 29—Stm schr Elizabeth, Ol-
She is well known and had formed taps. A grand ball will be given by severely, but not seriously.
nen,
from S F, 220 tons mdse.
The
Lowe
Stock
Company
are
a large circle of friends. J. B. Mar the band Saturday evening. This
8AII.KD.
shall survives her and will deeply dance was to have been given Fri holding crowds in the Opera house
Aug. 28 Sch Lizzie Prien, Good
miss his companion through life. day evening, bnt owing to the fact this week. They have a strong manson, for S I-, 180 m lumber.
He was with her at the time of her that most of the visitors will remain company for the most part and are
I'lie steamer Elizabeth arrived
death, and she passed
away over Saturday, it was decided to giving the public the w-ortli of their early this morning with the following
1 have it later. The music will be money. Tomorrow evening they passengers
very peaceably.
W
The sympathy of the entire com furnished by the Seaside Orchestra. present the well known Irish drama, lilackerby,
“
Kathleen
Mavourneen
”
and
on
munity is extended to the family
Potter and
The Ladies’ Art Club have a stand
Saturday
evening
they
will
present
during their hour of berevement. on the grounds from which they
To be up-to (late in music, voll
. The funeral services were held serve light lunch, in the evening it "Ten Nights in a Bar Room.'’ | will liave to see the new issttes
foi
this morning at ten o’clock in the is very prettily decorated with Japa These plays are their strong bills and
I August tliat came this week. See
draw
large
houses.
They
ask
the
Presbyterian Church at this place. nese lanterns. After the program 1
j tliem at Lowe’s.
Rev. Horsfall preached the funeral each evening the several camp fires same price all ox er the house, 50c.
sermon.
are surrounded by young people w ho 1
relate stories and sing songs late in '
Notice.
RE-SOLVED. 2+1-♦
the evening. All are having a good
THAT THE CHILDREN WILL BE
Will the person who took the time, and if the weather can be pre
step ladder away from the Tupper vailed upon to remain nice the bal i
.HAPPIER TO <50 BACK To
Hotel, kindly return same and avofd ance of the week, there xxill be noth-
SCHOOL WITH NEW CLOTHES
serious trouble. I'he ladder belongs *ng to mar this celebration.
to Rasmussen Bros.
1
( j OT THEM
Tomorrow is
Pioneer’s Day.
(iallier Bros.
They will have a program during
J ,1
T hey HATE TO START
Chicken Ranch For Sale. the day and in the evening. A
dinner for the pioneers only, will be
GA.
tfiTH THE old garments
First class chicken ranch, 20 acres, held m the G A. R I fall
It is
partly cleared, three and one-half through the untiring efforts of mem
miles south of town close to the bers of this focal post that this <n
A
beach. Has a five room house, bath campinent has been a success.
D.
Morse
has
spent
much
of
his
time
room, good barn, 7 chickep housas,
the past three weeks arranging for
4 tracts of to acres each in same lo grounds, speakers and for the gen
cation, $250 each. Will sell on eral entertainment of the visitors.
easy terms, For further particulars
add ress
J. I*. De Gesen,
Oregon Agricultural College
Bandon, Oregon.
Opens Sept. 27th.
Instruction
begins Oct. 1st Offers courses in
Boat for Sale.
Agriculture, including Agronome
Good row boat for sale cheap. Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Poul
try Husbandry. Horticulture: I-or
Inquire at Brewer’s Shoe Store. estry; Civil, Media ical, Electrical,
and Mining Engineering; Commerce
Oakes Real Estate Co
Pharmacy: Domesti< Si i< nc- and
Reports the follow ing sales
Arts. Tuition is free. For cata
W. . Wrenshall to W. Nelson, logues containing full information VACATION DAYS ARE PAST AND THE LITTLE
parcel of land in Woolen Mill Addi regarding courses of study, equip ONES WILL .SOON .SKIP TO .SCHOOL, OR WILL
tion -
-
.
$10 001 ment, etc., apply to
THEY TRUDGE? THEY WILL .SKIP WITH LICHT
E. Dyer to Chas Richert, lot 4,
The Registrar,
block 1, Ferry Greek Add. $1000
Corvallis, Oregon.
HEARTS IF YOU DRESS THEM WEFL. THEY
E. Dyer to Chest Richert, lot 16,
WILL TRUDGE WITH HEAVY HEARTS IF THEY
17, 18 in block it
-
fiooo
I
W. Shaw informs the Times MUST WEAR THEIR OLD CLOTHES, WHEN THEY
E. Dyer to H. m . Axtell, lot 10,
block 12
-
-
|io 00 that the Alliance w ill sail from Port .SEE THEIR PLAYMATES CLAD IN NEW ATTIRE.
E. Dyer to O. Leneve, lots 7, 8, land on Saturday evening,as good .is
9, block 12 -
-
£10 00 ever and thoroughly repaired. This WE CAN MAKE THE HEARTS OF YOUR LITTLE
E. Dyer to j. Rasmussen, lots 1, will be good news for Coos Bay as ONES HAPPY.
BRING THE CHILDREN To OUR
2, 3, 4, block 16
-
- $1000
the boat is a favorite and many STORE WHERE THEY ARE ALWAYS WELCOME,
E. Dyer to C. Rasmussen, lots 1,
2, block 37. Breakwater Add $1000 passengers have turned back since AND GET THEM A COMPLETE NEW ATTIRE.
•
m L. R, Edmunds to H. Yongell the ship was out of commission.
RESPECTFULLY,
tots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, block 14 Woolen
Mrs. C. E. Hollopeter gives in
Mill Add.
fio 00
House orders furnished, Prompt struction on the mandolin, guitar
delivery.
and banjo. Terms reasonable.
O. A. Trowbridge
• •