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Oregon Development League.
(Spec ni Corrnpondence)
Portland, September 26
The
Oregon State Fair at Salem List
week was a record breaker in point
of attendance, and the speed con
tests were best in the history of the
Fair and aroused even more enthu
siasm than when |>ools were sold.
The twelve new stables which
housed the splendid live-stack ex
hibit were visited by many thousands,
there being as many ladies as men
present.
The displays of products of the
soil were- up to those in quality
shown at the Lewis and Clark Ex
position, and the crowds were
admirably handled
The citizens of the great Harney
county hate made an urgent appeal
to the people of all pat ts of the State
to make a special effort to visit
Burns October 8th to 12th, w lien
their Fair is in session, and see the
products of Oregon's biggest county.
Ar. effort will be made to sent
send 1 a
delegation from Portland, Artesian
water has been found at a depth of
less than three hundred feet in
Harney Valley and the people are
rejoicing.
No meeting devoted to irrigation
has ever attracted such general
attention throughout the United
States as the last convention of the
National Irrigation Congress at
Sacramento, and Oregon is indebted
to Malheur and Klamath Counties
for making a showing which won
big prizes and caused the State to
be generously advertised.
Al least ten towns in Oregon
have established pernament exhibit
rooms at which good specimens of
fruits, vegetables and other product-
are shown.
< fillers are making a
temporary showing on account of the
large number of colonists taking ad
vantage of the low rates now on.
ami in each instance it gives the new
comers a place to concentrate,
where they are assured a welcome,
and as a result a large majority
locate permanently.
Hon. Wilbur K. Newell's hun
dred words on Oregon fruit is a
splendid condensation of facts, and
is being used in the new printed
matter of several of the active com
mercial bodies.
This statement of
Mr. Newell’s is direct, effective and
convincing.
* •
1 -has
d to a?"
the number registered with the
various teachers being .is follows
Miss Wilson jo, Miss Walstrom 37,
Miss L.usk 37. Mis-> '«Veils 27, Miss
Grace Dudley 37, Miss Anna Dud
ley 36, Miss Smith 36, Prin. Daring
30-
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Lodge and ProflessionRl Directory
Five hundred dollars, the limit
allowed under the state law will be
the fine imposed bv Judge McBride. 1
of the Circuit Court, upon any ¡ver
son who in the future is found guilty
in his court on a charge of gambling.
The local office of the Title Guar That wxis the announcement made
antee and Abstract Co. is located in by him from the bench when im-
the Bon Ton building, reniodled ¡»osing sentence in other cases.
Al Seafeldt and John Stephenson,
ind overhauled, where Abstractor
Barton and his capable force have local saloon men, pleaded guilty of
much better quarter-, for their work being proprietors of places where
[’he rooms they vacated Friday a<l- gambling was conducted, and eight
joining the j>ost office are now occu other men pleaded guilty to a charge
Eight of the defend
pied by Slocum's Drug Store, and of gambling.
fora business of this kind it has ants were accused of playing draw
many advantages and attractions. . poker in the saloon run by Seafeldt
Mi. Slocum is fast getting things in ami Stephenson, resjiectively.
The attorney for the defense, in
'rim order at his new haunts.
1 asking for the clemency of the court,
John Armstrong died of heart
said the proprietors of the saloons
trouble in this city .Monday evening
were not interested in the game
ifter a protrac ted illness. Deceased
! and •_ot nothing from them except
was about 65 years of age, and hi* I
what few drinks the participants
lived for year-, in the B ir Cr-ek
might purchase; also that the men
locality He leaves one son, R<»bt
¡»laying were in no way connected
Armstrong of Coquille, to mourn
wiih the saloons, but were custom
his loss. The remains were taken
ers who were engaging in a game
to Bear (’reek and laid to rest on
among themselves.
W etlnesday.
In pronouncing judgement Judge
McBride said in part:
Port Orford Notes.
“There has been a radical change
. here recently in regard to gambling,
From the Tribune.
as before the order was issued by
Miss Ruth Clark left on the stage I the Distrist Attorney to close all
Tuesday morning on a visit to friends ' games the city had practically li- |
and relatives at Eugene, where she i censed gambling games. 1 realize !
will remain some time before return ; there may be a misunderstanding as 1
ing.
to whether the law applies to all
games
of chance, or merely to what
Storer Pierce brought to town last
are
known
as ‘banking games,’
week some boxes of Bartlett pears
and Gravenstrin apples that ought to and as these are the first arrests un
be at the State Fair to show what der the law, I am inclined to show
can be produced in the coast country leniency. Therefore, it is the judge
These were grown on the Allen farm ment of the court that Stephenson
on Sixes River, about five miles from and Seafeldt pay fines of $25 each
the ocean.
We have never seen and the others pay $20 each. This
larger or finer ones anvwhere. One leniency must not, however, be un
Gravenstein measured just 12 inches derstood to apply to the future.
in circumference and weighe I ihrer To play poker or any other game ol
fourths of a pound. The two boxes chance in a cigar store, saloon or
examined averaged from 9 to 12 in any other ¡»lace is just as much an
dies around anil more than half a infraction of the law as is the ¡»lay
pound in weight,
They were per ing of any banking game in the lowest
Now that this will
feet in shape, rich in color, and, gambling hell.
be
made
public
and
every one will
like the pears, of unsurpassabh
undersand
it,
I
desire
to announce
flavor.
right here that if any of these defend
Audrey Elizabeth Langlois, daugh
ants or any other person is brought
ter of James Langlois and wife, was
before me on a charge of gambling
born January 6th, 1898, at Cap<
lie will be subject, upon conviction,
Blanco, Oregon, and died Sept. i.S
to a tine of $500, which is the limit
1907.
I'he little child was buried
allowed under the state law.”
yesterday in the Port Orford ceme-
tery, with very impressive funeral
services conducted by Rev. (leorge
Roach, of Bandon.
A large 1 num
her of sympathizing friends and
neighbors attended the funeral, and
the little grave of the loved one was
—000—
heaped high with flowers as tokens
of love and remembrance, The be
Garfield & Von Pegert.
reaved parents and relatives have
— 000 —
the heartfelt sympathy of the entire I
community.
The strongest assurance of the
growth of many ( )regon cities and
towns during the last year is tlie
large increase shown in the school
enrollment, and these school child
ren in each ami every city, town
ami village of the State are the best
Get your
advertising vehicle,
advertising leaflets in their hands,
to go ont in personal letters, and
the results will be amazing, while
Miss Mary Sutton, who for some
WORK A SPECIALTY.
the cost of printing covers the en - time past worked in the Clobe office
tire expense.
at Gold Beach, returned home Sat
The Saturday Evening Post of urday, and will attend school at
September 21st devoted two pages Port Orford during the fall and win
uilt
rder
to write-ups and illustrations of ter. She brought up the sad news
Portland.
that Miss Stella Hilliard, who had Turned Sha fting, ('<>/> and Set
been attending the Ashland Normal Screws,
Machine
Bolts,
I’i/ie and. Fittings,
School,
died
last
week
of
Scarlet
Coquille Notes.
Brass Work.
Fever, after a short illness.
Her
Front the Sentinel.
General Repairing.
Pattern Shop in
father left (fphir last week to attend
Connection.
and got there three days before her
Harry Baldwin, from Bandon,
death. Miss Hilliard was a sister
the now oldest living settler in Coos
of Mrs. Wm. Moore, of Ophir, and
County, who started to pay a visit to
COQUILLE
her untimely death cast a gloom
his native land, returned unable to
11,»on all who knew her.
stand the strain of travel. He
Did you ever count the words in
thinks he will now end his days in
NORLERA MORRISON, Prop ra
a
column of ordinary newspaper
the land where he has fought and
Coquille, Oregon.
prur’ asksay.^exchange,
There
toiled for over sixty years
are aBbut Two thousand words in a First-Class Laundry Work
Ed Ellingson, the boat builder, column.
Suppose you sit down
of every kind done on short notice,
states that he will very likely launch and w rite .1 thousand words on some
and nt reason able prices.
Mr. Miller's new craft above town on subject and then
another thousand Satisfaction is Guaranteed,
Saturday next, the 28th inst. The and another thousand until
you ¡■iT < Inters left on Mondays with onr Kun
michinery for the Coos Bay-Port have written twelve thousand,
Try don ngent, A. (1. TROWBRIDGE, will lie
Orford freighter arrived a week ago, ami see if it is right easy,
given oarnful attention and delivered in
Keep Bandon at the store Friday evening*.
is of modern and powerful design. the gait up for a month,
Then
9
When the boat takes her initial chase a local item all over town and
dip we w ill all have an opportunity after you have gotten all the facts,
to see it.
condense them into a few lines — an
Friday evening the teachers met hour's work that can l»e
in a
at Mr. Knowlton's and held their few seconds.
third teachers meeting. From 7 ;o
Do this for a dozen items that
until nearly to they discussed at seem insignificant after they are
tendance and punctuality, organ printed, but which you know are II on ay*. Mijrn anti f'nrringi*
ization and government, monthly important, then have the items
Painting,
reports, basis of promotion and critized and inaccuracies ¡»ointed out
All Work (aURrnnterd.
many other questions pertaining to when it is too late to correct them.
Prier* Kenanniihle
a thorough modern school. The Oh, yes, it’s easy.—Ex.
Lodges are Biquested to Wotify this Office on E. tion of Officers and on
Change of lit«tiug Might. Cards under this Head are 50c per in., mouth
Dr H L. Houston.
) ANDON LODGE, No. lift. A F. A M.
PHYSICIAN X SISGKOX
» Ntated ooniuiuuioatioiM tirsi balm
day after the full moon of each luouih
lltiio, <oi i I *rug Store.
Il.iurs, *.* to I.',
All Master M hhiiiih cordiali» invited.
n.tu. I :.ki to 4, pan ; 7 to S in tlie evcuing
E.U. HUM W.M.
Niehl calls answered from oflioe.
1
1
g
EETS Every 2nd and 4th
night first
and Steamboat
B
to
Steam Laundry.
C R. WADE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Notary Public
Tuesdays.
Practice
Wednesday of the
M month,
Social Evening the Ard Saturday of
G.
the mouth. A cordial iuvitatiou extended
to all ineiulsTH in good standing.
ANNA URAINE. N. <1.
P saki . E mk khon . Sec’y.
THE t IMiOl.l»,
T.
LAW,
ATTORNEY-AT
Baudot),
( fregoli
Knlahls of Pythias
£
l-i
y
Q
o
B
go
y
EI.PHI
LODGE No ill.
Knights of
Meets every Monday even
D ing Pythias.
at Mnmuio ball.
Visiting Kniuhts in
oodnii‘11.
PABLE lUM’K CAMP, No. 1H7G, M W.
1 of A. Meets every fourth Saturday of
each month nt Concrete Hall.
Visiting
neighbors cordially invited to attend.
GEORGE LORENZ. II C.
E. E. O akkh , Clerk.
Light (and
Tele
Stipelle.
Ba 11 don,
l tre gon
C- T Blumenrotlior
(
Woodmen of the World.
Estimâtes
EASIDE CAMP No. 312, W. O. W.
meets in regular session the first and buildings.
third Thursdays of each month in the Ma
sonic hall. Visiting members are cordially
invited.
A. RICE, C. C.
O.C. W ai . dvoofl , Clerk.
S
»p.
given on miy kind of
AddroaH Batidon, Oregon.
15, 16 and 17.
Resident Dentist
Consult bim for your eyes, head ache
wearinetw, or nervousness
OFFICE IN OLD BREUEIi BUILDING,
OREGON.
-
BANDON,
A Man’s Face
P. TOPPING.
GKO.
M. G. Pohl
ni Baudot» Hdw Storv
I». I«. NTKHI a H
Vl'TORNEY ani * COUNSELOR Al LAW
Sometimes is and sometimes
isin't his fortune, but a good
clean shave and a neat haircut
goes a good ways on first im
pressions.
Everything new
and clean, and at your immed
iate disposal.
AND
Bandon,
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-
Oregon.
-
W. E. THRESHER,
3
Q-
Electric
I’ S. <T» iii in¡M'lonci and Notary Public.
Filing* and Einnl proof* made on llume
Htendii, I ihi I m r('! mns and otiit r l>. N. I.md*
Money L oaiim Negotiated on Approved
SiTurity,
Foresters of America.
Ortict» in rootn 10 Beyorle Building, Ban
a < »CRT Ql'EEN OF THE Ft »RES T. No.
J 17. meets Friday night of each week, don. Ke*ith n(*f •>! Butte Crt«ek. Oregon.
in Concrete Hall, Bandon, Oregon. A cor
dial welcome is extended to nil visiting
brothers.
W L. DAVIDSON.
G. T yi . sk ,
Chief Ranger.
Fin. Secretary.
2 00
CO 3
LOUIS D00NAR,
phone Work.
Modurn
l'ire Insurance.
n
A
vited to attend.
R E. L Ikdillion, <‘. (’. Electrician.
B N. H abhinoton , K of li. S.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
.Attorney - at - lane-
Notary Public
Weddcrburn
-
HARRY MORRISON,
Oregon
Near Po»t Office
(}. II. Smith
Bandon Co-Operative Reality Co.
Real Estate and City Property
u
o
o"
QD
I—*•
y
hd
O
OK Etui s .
Orticc uitli Wheeler Real Estat< C
B akisi N.
•
Hi
Rebekah Lodge No. 126.
Bandon Foundry
Machine Shop
Mill
It ANltON.
1. o. o. r
» ANDON LODGE. No. 1X1, 1. O. O F
meet« every Wednesday evening
flatting brothers lu good standing cor
dially invited.
NATHAN IfARKLOW, N. G.
L. J. R adi , by , Sec.
Residence and Business Lots Sold and Exchanged, A general Brok
erage Business. Timber, Farm Lands, Collections, Rents
Mill
Prosper
Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Oregon Pine, Spruce and
White Cedar Lumber......
WR «I1T
MWAI.
I.lTMliKR
ORDHICS
AT
ONt’E,
<>.
<»
1»
General Merchandise
LOGGERS SUPPLIES
a Specialty.
Market Prie« Allowed for 1‘rodnce of nil Kinds.
o
ÖQ
C. L. LAW &
c. W. DYGERT
Painters and Contractors
TEX E,O
ISI'CCESSOR TO HOOVER A
ISOJST,
MONDAY.J
BANDON MEAT MAUKET.
-------- Dealer In All Kinde of--------
Fresh and Salt Meats. Vegetables, Lard, Etc. Etc
th
riWha*d thi" oM
«•"♦'•t.liab.dll,nsincNs. and moved the’.«me to
the Marshall HuildmR, ea.t aide Mum atr««t, w« m.licit n oontmennee of peat cem rou.
patronage, gnarante. mg houewt goods, fair price, and conrteon. treatment to all.
Farm Produce Always Bought and Sold.
Bandon, Oregon.
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