Bandon recorder., October 24, 1907, Image 1

Volume XXIII.
DEVELOPEMENT NEWS
BANDON,
OREGON,
THURSDAY,
Mrs. S. R. Charleson.
After a long illness and gradually
failing health, Mrs. Charleson has
passed to her reward. Death came
to
her, in Portland, on the evening
/
of Wednesday, Oct. 16th. She was
removed to Bandon for burial, which
took
place from the Presbyterian
BY OOR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
Church, last Tuesday, at 2 o’clock.
Mrs. Charleson was born in Cul-
inakirk, Inverness Shire, Scotland.
What Outside Leagues are I She was married in Quebec, moved
| to Michigan, and has crossed the
Doing to Attract
Atlantic seven times. She first came
to Bandon 21 years ago, since w hen
Attention.
she has made this her home, and
has won the esteem of many friends.
She was a charter member of the
Record prices for Oregon fruit Presbyterian Church, being one of
are reporteil from many portions of the first six to effect its organization,
and ever since she has maintained a
the Sta^e.
warm interest in its progress. She
The business men of Portland ad­ possessed that sturdy character which
dressed the pupils of most of the is born of true discipline and relig­
schools of the citv last Friday after­ ious environment. The memory of
noon. ’Phis practice is becoming a her life will be fragrant, not only in
habit, however, with the business the church, but in the large circle of
men of Portland.
friends who knew her. She leaves
an
only son, Donald, to mourn her
fhe Oregon State DaiJy Associa­
tion will hold its annual session in loss.
I
INSTALLED AT ONCE
PAPER PLANT TO BE BUILT LATER ON
OCTOBER 24, 1907
ted to add the costs' of the action
taken, or no settlement.
The tender has been withdrawn,
and we have 1 een informed by par­
ties connected with the case that it
is the intention of the Bandon Com­
mercial Company to carry the case
up to the Supreme Court, if neces­
sary, as this is a point oi law which
interests all business enterprises,
that employ labor.
Have a Ready Market For
The Ladies’ Art Club are com-
pleting their preparations for the
biggest Masquerade Ball Bandon
has ever seen.
A great many are
preparing to mask, and there is a
big probability of having the hall
full and overflowing.
The music will commence at
nine o c’clock and continue all night,
fhe Grand March will occur at 11
o'clock when the dancers will un­
inask and the prizes will be award
ed. There will be two for the two
prettiest costumes, lady and gent,
the two best sustained characters
and the two most comical char
acters.
The floor committee will promise
an orderly hall, and an enjoyable
time will ensue.
Supper at mid­
night and dancing by all until
morning will be the balance of the
program. During the first part of
the evening the hall will be lighted
by Japanese lanterns and jackolan-
terns.
Large bodies move slowly, and es­
pecially where large sums of money
from local sources are represented,
their movements are cautious. < Jut­
skiers have held the opinion that the
Bandon Pulp and Paper Mills were
cither lying dormant or were a thing
of the past. There has been consid­
erable of hard work connected with
organizing the company, and then
for the directors to proceed with the
enterprise.
A representative has
been busy in the East negotiating
for machinery and making arrange­
ments for the sale of stock. His
movements have not been heralded
broadcast; the time was not ripe for
it, but the President of the Board of
Directors, R. E. L. Bedillion, states
to the R ecorder that necessary ar­
rangements have been made, and the
construction proper, under the super­
vision of an expert in this line, will
Teachers’ and Patrons’
commence tn the middle of January,
1908.
Meeting.
The Pulp Millswill be first erected,
as the delay in receiving the machin­ There was a splendid turn out at
ery is minor compared to that of the the teachers’ and patrons’ meeting
Paper plant. The intention at pres­ on Friday evening last, and much
ent, is to have the mills in operation interest was manifested in the dis­
by the latter part of April. Four­ cussion of the topics arranged for
Miss Collier gave a
teen months are required to get ma­ the program,
chinery for a paper plant, and the very pointed and sensible talk on
product of the pulp plant is salable the subject of School Room Dec-
and has a ready demand from the oration. The subject was discussed
by Mrs. Ostien and Mrs. Morrison.
time the first pound is turned out.
We are informed that contracts In the absence of Mr. Boak an ex­
have already been made to take all planation of the Compulsory Atten­
of the pulp the plant can turn out, dance Law was given by Mr. Os­
up to the time the paper machinery tein, and the topic was briefly dis­
is installed. It will probably take a cussed by Mr. Wheeler and Mrs.
Ostien. On account of sickness at
year before the change is made.
home Mr. Topping could not be
The process of the pulp mill is
present to present the subject, 1 he
very interesting. Great logs are
Position of the School in the Com
converted into a powdery pulp. The
munity. it is hoped that he may
bark is all removed, and the logs cut
give an address on that topic at
into blocks convenient for each ma­
some future meeting.
chine. These machines reduce the
At the close of the meeting a
blocks into pulp, which is softened
half hour was given to getting ac­
in the huge vats of water, by mixing.
quainted and to the enjoyment of
The cost of making the pulp in
the excellent cake and coffee fur­
Bandon is much less than elsew here.
nished by the ladies serving on the
The conditions for obtaining the
refreshment
committee. All join in
wood and for manufacture are less,
words of appreciation to the ladies
and there is unlimited quantities of
of that committee for their generous
the material to work with. The
manufacture of pulp is a very profi­ and appropriate service.
The meeting was helpful and in­
table business, and the stockholders
teresting throughout, and the teach­
in the enterprise will realize largely
ers are much gratified by the in­
on their investment when the plant
terest manifested by the patrons of
is in full operation.
the school in meetings of this char­
acter; they mean much for that
Langlois Bros. vs. Bandon united effort so essential to the best
welfare of our schools.
Plans are
Commercial Company.
being made for a similar meeting
next month.
Supt. Ostien.
Portland, Thursday and Friday,
Mrs. R. E. Buck.
December 12th and 13th, instead of
the 19th and 20th. This change
I'hc following we reprint from the
assures some of the ablest speakers
Coquille Herald on the death of Mrs.
•!! t he United States.
R. E. Buck, of this place:
Bishop Scadding is delivering a
At this time it becomes our (pain­
series of lectures in the East, and as
ful
duty to record the sail and sudden
a result, Oregon is being splendidly
taking
off of Mrs. R. E. Buck, of
advertised. The Bishop illustrates
his lectures with lantern slides show­ Bandon, a former resident of this
ing the agricultural products, fruit, city, which occurred at an early hour
Saturday morning.
For several
scenery, and general attractions of
years this lady had been in declining
the State.
health caused from a weakening of
$4,275,135, is the amount the the heart, and while her condition
fruit growers of Oregon will receive was known to be serious, the end
for their crop for the present year, came as a shock to her large number
as estimated by Hon. W K. Newell, of friends and acquaintances through
President of the State Board of Hor­ out the entire county.
ticulture. In making his estimate,
She leaves a husband, an adopted
Mr. Newell does not deal with fancy daughter, Mrs. James Walstrom, of
prices, nor does lie include the fruit Bandon, a sister, Mrs. Fannie L.
that will be consumed on the farm. Dyer, and two brothers, Messrs.
Gresham covered herself with glo­ Grant, one of California and the
ry and was grateful to the other other of Iowa, to mourn her loss.
Lucy E. Grant was born in Lee
towns of Multnomah County for par­
county,
Iowa, February 13, 1847,
ticipating in her Fair. The show ing
of live stock, vegetables and fruit and passed away at the age of 60
was very fine; there was a great years, eight months and six days.
She was married to R. E. Buck
variety of entertainment; thousands
on November 28, 1867, and they
from Portland were in attendance.
came to Coos county in 1873, and
The enterprise was a success and w ill
have lived here ever since until called
be repeated on a larger scale next
toVross the dark river.
year.
Having lived in this city for some­
Judge J. M. Scott, President of thing like 30 years, her acquaintance
the Oregon State Good Roads As­ is large and her friends legion. She
sociation, has called a meeting for had always lived the life of a good,
Nov. 14th and 15th, at the Portland moral citizen up to about 1 2 years
Commercial Club.
Mr. Samuel ago, w hen she united with the Christ­
Hill, President of the Washington ian church, since which time she has
Good Roads Association, will come enjoyed the fullest blessings of a sin­
with a special car from the Washing­ cere and devoted Christian life. She
ton meeting, Nov. 12th and i.;th, was also a charter member of Mamie
and bring with him a number of Rebekah Degree lodge, I. O. O. F.,
Canadian experts. A lantern slide and has been a leading factor in
lecture will be given by I |.»n. Samuel that noble order in its good work.
Lancaster, of the Good Roads De­
She was laid to rest in the Odd
partment at Washington, lull de­ Fellows cemetery in this city on
tails will be announced later.
Sunday in the presence of a large
Oregon is attracting the attention number of sorrowing friends. Elder
of Russian and Baltic-German immi­ Ford conducted a short service which
grants. One inquiry received by he termed the benediction, stating
the Oregon Development League that she had been prea< King her own
from a thoroughly reliable source, funeral sermon these many years by
The facts of the case, betw een the
says: "Particulars desired of a tract the upright life she lived, and the
members
of
the
lodge
conducted
the
Langlois Bros, and the Bandon
of about 4000 acres of good land
suitable for general farming and services with their beautiiul ritualistic Commercial Company, seem to be
that the first parties left the employ
stock raising, not more than ten ceremonies.
-
of the company without due warning,
miles from rail or steamboat trans­
Notice.
practically shutting down the broom
portation, that can be purchased for
handle factory. They were not sat­
cash, not to exceed $30 an acre, for
The Directors of Laurel Lake
isfied to wait until the regular pay­
a Russian colony.” The inquiry
School District, No. 81, will receive
further says: "Our people are Cir­
bids for the building of a school­ day for their money, which was but
cassians from the Caucasus, honest,
house, all bills to be in by l o’clock. a tew days off, as several of them
sober, industrious, and physically
Oct. 26. 1907. Directors reserve had done on previous occasions
the equal of any race in Europe.
the right to reject any or all bids. when leaving the employ, but started
They w ill bring over their Arab
Plans and specifications can be seen suit before their money was due.
horses and Angora sheep and goats.
When pay-day arrived, they re­
at E. M. Clayton’s.
1 hey will be a credit to any cQnuuu-
fused to accept all money due them,
J. L. F oster ,
nity in which t
may settle, and if
also that which (was not due for
District Clerk.
Satisfied will be followed by immi­
another month, as a settlement in
A new line of belts buckles and full was tendered by the Bandon
grants from the Baltic-Germans and
buttons at R II Rosa’s N Co.
from Russia.
Commercial Company. They wan-
Steamer Elizabeth Arrives.
Gets Bad Fall.
The steamer Elizabeth arrived off
shore last Saturday afternoon, but
did not come in until the evening
tide. She made the run in 42 hours
and reports almost a dead calm all
the way up. Besides 2 0 tons of
merchandise, she had four passen­
gers: E B Sackett. J Riley. S W
Ludwig and Mr and Mrs J Fletcher.
She is now loaded and ready for
the return trip, and will probably
leave today. She is loaded with
500,000 shingles, 230000 feet of
lumber, 3000 cases salmon and 50
tons of plunder.
(Jut going pass­
engers are Mr and Mrs Berghanel,
L L Page, E B Sackett, Mrs
HampelJ, Mrs Dr Owens. Miss
Violet White, Mr. K Forum, Pinter
R Kay, G Cambell and J Simmons.
GEO. P. LAIRD ANO C. Y. LOWE BUILD
Two-Story
Mask Ball.
All of the Pulp they
can Produce
Number 43
with
Store
Building
Offices
and
Appartments
For the past week the workmen
have been grading and straightening
up the lot belonging to Geo. 1’.
Laird and Clarence Lowe, next to
The Bandon Hardware Company
the Arca’de Saloon, and the work of
erecting a building will commence received a large shipment of dishes
at once. The lumber orders have on the last boat. They are in two
been in at the mills for several patterns and are simply swell.
weeks and already they are com­
mencing to haul material.'
SUMMONS.
IN
THE
t
’
HUTTT
COt'KT OE HIE
The site is very desirable for al­ STATE OF OREGON,
FOR THE
COUNTY
OF
COOS.
most any kind of business.
Pre­
Plaintiff
I Sait 111 Equity to
sumably a business of some magni- < .1. W. Fetter,
VH.
Williams and
y
Quiet Title
tude would have to occupy the Carrie
Carrie E. Williams,
lower floor, owing to its size. The Defendants.
NIMMONS,
To Carrie Williams iinii Cerne
___ ___
E. Wil
ground dimensions are 36 by 117 limns,
the above uamed defendants:
feet.
Offers of rental have been IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
refused already as nothing but de­ You are hereby OKEGON
required to appear iti the
above entitled Court and Cause, and answer
sirable tenants are wanted.
The building will be a two story
affair and the upper floor w ill be
finished off in apartments, with
offices in front,
Rooms are as
scarce as houses here and there will
be no difficulty in renting the
building.
Carl Rodgers.
One of the saddest deaths we
have had to record for some time,
occurred Mom lay morning, when
Carl Rodgers passed away.
His
obituary will be published in our
next issue.
the Complaint tiled aitaiiist von therein l>v
the Plaintiff on or before the last day of
the time prescribed tor the public <tion of
this summons which day is six cons. outivu
weeks from the date of the tirst publication
hereof; the date of the tirst publication is
the 2+tli of October, 1907, ami the last pub
Itcaliou will bo 011 the 5th of December,
1907.
And you are notified that if you fall so to
appear and answer the said complaiut. the
Plaintiff will apply to the Court fertile
relief prayed for in his Complaint, to wit
For a decree whereby Defendants' ad
verse claims to those certain parcels fhiml
more particularly desorilied in Plaiutiff’s
Complaint, shall be determined and forevei
foreclosed and Plaintiff declared indai-
judlfed tobe the absolute owner of the said
real property.
This summons is served upon you by pub­
lication thereof in the Bandon Recorder, a
weekly newspaper of general circulation,
published III the Town of Bandon, in Coos
County. Oregon, pursuant to the oder of
lion. Jehu F. Hall, County ,lml>><> of said
Coos County, made the 2'Jnd day id OcU>
her. 1907.
<». T. TREADGOLD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
RESOLVED
THAT THERE’S No U5E
LOOKING A round EVERY
DIRECTION UHENTHERE
I
/ ALL
T he B est
13TYLE5
isa placein Y our C ity
. where T hey sell the
S elected T hings
KEEP YOUR EYES
OPEN,TRIENOS.
R i C rt
ev TMt BuirtA brow * co .e ricavo
.
LOOKING
WHY WA5TE YoUR TIME in looking around
WHEN EVERYONE WILL TELL YOU THAT WE
5TAND AT THE TOP IN THE LADIE5 READY
MADE ITRADE. WE Do NOT. HOWEVER, FEAR
Little Thomas White, son of Capt.
and Mrs. Tom White, of this place,
fell from the sidew alk back of the old comparison . we especially invite you and
livery stable site, to the hard ground
below sustaining serious injuries, last TO COMPARE OUR READY TO WEAR GARMENTS
Saturday at noon. For a tune it WITH ALL OTHER5. GIVE U5 A CHANGE To HELP
was thought that the fall would be
you 5AVE money BY MAKING OUR PRICE5
fatal, but after medical examination
it was found that while he had a bad 50 LOW A 5 To HAVE ALL YoUR TRADE
fall, that it was not serious. The
worst of his injuries was a fracture of
the skull. We learn this morning,
RESPECTFULLY,'
as we go to press, that lie is doing
very nicely, and if no internal com­
plications arise, will soon be around
again.
o
Trowbridge
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