Bandon recorder., August 20, 1908, Image 2

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Think They Have Gas
Boy is Human Pin Cushion
A Foolish Policy
F S Perry and family passed
Seattle Aug 18—Because Harold
through this city Monday on their Springer, a t6- year old schoolboy
way to Bandon where they Will make amused his playmates by sticking
their future home.
Mr. Perry is pins into himself, smiling all the
one of the gentleman who was in while and apparently suffering no
this city a «bort time ago with the pain whatever, an excited neighbor
intention of establishing a veneer telephoned to the health depart­
factory, though owing to the fact ment that the boy was a leper. A
that it was impossible to secure a physician was sent out to South
site at a reasonable figure they had Seattle to examine the buy.
He
to move the plant to Bandon for found the youngster in the midst of
the future until land can be secured a group of boys and girls who
at a reasonable figure. Marsh field, watched him with admiring awe
N rth Bend and Bandon offered the while he jammed hit face full of
g< nth-men free sites for the factory pin». He was apfiarently enjoying
bia the) would rather, for several himself as much as were any of hi«
re ison«, establish the factory in audience.
A careful examination failed to
th.« ciiv.
If Coquille had given
gentleman a plot of land they a H i » w any trace oi leproey or any
Would in a few months have a pay­ oilier ailment. The boy is jierfectly
roll which would amount to some­ healthy, ■ but is able to thrust pins
thing in a few years.. It seems that into any part of his body without
the citizens.in other t wns of the pain.
county are only too willing to give
gitis for manufacturing purposes,
« liile Coquille demands prices which
aie ex lit* bitant.
We believethat
The arrangement for the South­
u is a foolish policy to drive away
ern Oregon District Fair to be held
I av roll when these gentlemen did
at Marshfield, August 26th to 29th,
not ask Coquille for a site or a
promises that it will be the largest
bonus but just the chance to secure
lair ever held in this district. The
Liid at a price which they would be
work of repairing the old fair ground
able to buy and erect their buildings. is nearly finished. The local peo­
— Sentinel.
ple have given about $3,000, all of
It might be added that Bandon which was expended in making
«ill give locations lor many more improvements. The fair grounds
such industries as the Veneering have not been used for fair pur­
plant and prospects are very flattei-
poses for a number of years so the
ing for a number of them to come grandstand was rebuilt to seat 2,-
within the next year or two.
000 people, a new pavillion was con­
Cultivât«
the
“F«ild«ome”
Spirit
This is the time of year when all
of us like to be out of doors. Many
who are not atheletic love to be in
the open air. They are “fieldsome’
To them the salt laden breeze does
not cause the anixious question
ing of the yachtsman, “is there wind
enough for sailing?”
The rain
which means that the tennis mad
friend must postpone his engage
ment to them has no annoyance.
They put on a rubber coat, and
paddle through the mud, revelling in
the glory of the storm, the snow
that costs our skating friend so
much
peace of mind
de­
mands no toil from them.
Nature
in all her moods is a cherished friend.
Why should we not cultivate this
fieldsome spirit? Only the young
and vigorous can be atheletic, but
the
fieldsome
are
of
al-
ages and sexes.
It has been said
that il.ne was no hope for the cul­
ture of our colleges until “the nine”
deferred to the Muses. The athlete
gets much from the forest and the
stream; but he who is fieldsome
gets more; he derives unconsciously
a physical benefit that is mirrored in
his happy mind.
Does not the
growth of the athlete into the field-
•ome mark the growth of youth in­
to maturity?—Boston Transcript.
I
structed for the exhibits and new
stalls and sheds for the live stock.
The race track is in the best of
condition. Fifteen or twenty hor­
ses have been in training there for
some weeks and a better half jnile
track cah hardly be found in the
state. There are four events for
each day and some fast time is ex­
pected. Horses are entered from
California and from Curry and
Douglas counties in Oregon as
well as many of the Coos county
horses.
The races will be the best
Coos Bay has ever seen.
The farmers throughout Coos
county ire being solicited to bring
in exhibits and the fruit growers of
Douglas county are also being seen
by representatives of the fair with
the result that hose who want to
exhibit will likely arrange a wagon
load of fruit to be taken across the
mountains. The fact that Coos Bay
and Douglas county are only con­
nected by a stage makes it a little
difficult to get across with the ex­
hibits, but live stock can be taken
without any trouble and many of
the Douglas county farmers have
signified their intention of bringing
their stock.
In fact every effort is being
made to have the fair not only a
county meeting, but a district
gathering with all the counties
represented.
In the evidences of natural gas
The Peoples
that are shown in the vicinity of
STORE
Myrtle Point, the people here have FURNITURE
prospects for a development that
ON ATWATER STREET
means more than anyone can fully
ia now o { kn for busiMtss.
realize, and it should be developed
by local enterprise rather than fall
to the lot of outside capital. A gentle­
REMEMBER!
men who has considerable ex­
perience in coal, oil and gas de- We have a food assortment of
v elojMiient says that is almost a
NEW GOODS
c ertainity that a deposit of natural
gas underlies this section. There
is as strong evidence of the fact as
is found anywhere and in his opinion
it but awaits the drilling of a hole to
make it Available to the people. At
.my rate the small sums that are
advanced to make the test would
not be much of a loss if the gas is
not found, while the finding of gas We are here for your benefit
would make the promoters in-
dependepent in the future on a Price® that Suit the People«’
small investment. The possibilities
Purses.
in the matter of cheap fuel cheap
lights and power can hardly be es­
timated. —Enterprise.
EVERYTHING
NEW
Daily.
Dewitt’s Little Early Riser«, safe,
easy, pleasant, sure, lilt e liver pills.
Sold by Bandon Drug Co.
Watch for Sale Prices Next
“In 1902 1 had a very severe at
Week
tack of diarrhoea’” sa;, s R N. Far­
rar of Cal Island, La “For several
weeks 1 was unable to do anything
On March 18, 1907. I had a similar
attack, aud took Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera aud Dinrrhoea Remedy
A. N. AMES,
which gave me prompt relief. 1
consider it one of the best medicines
of its kind iu the world’ and bad I
used it in 1902 [ believe it would
have saved rue a hundred dollar doc
All kinds of Repair Work done
tor’s bill." Sold by C. Y. Lowe.
promptly and in a workmanlike
SHE LIKES GOOD THINGS
man-ner.
Mrs. Chs«. E. Smith, of West
Horseshoeing a Specialty
Franklin, Maine, says. ‘T like good
Location on plank r.i«d one fourth mile
things and have adopted Dr. King's from the Nteaiuer Lauding.
New Life Pills as onr family laxa­ BANDON .... OKEGON
tive medicine, because they are good
aud do their work without making a
fuss about it.“ These puiuleRH puri-
tiers sold Ht Lowers drug store 25c.
BOYLE’S
FOR SORE
Dept V, Letenoa. Ohio.
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FEET
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SUMUCUN
Ottioe over Drug Store.
Hour«, y to 1'?.
«.ui. 1 :90 to 4, p ui. ; 7 to 8 in the ev< nine ■
Night call« auavered from oflioe.
Office in Laird Building, Ciocner 1 st and Wharf
Phone Calk Promptly Attended.
Streets
Rooms at Hotel Gallier,
.
HANIM»!«,
.
OllIUOS
Lavub Tribu No. 48, Imp. O. R. M.
Kellv
Dr. J.
•t tb. Bandon Wigwnin. Sojourning
M obi.f.
iu good «landing are cordi«ll) invited Physician
EETS every TueiHl«y evening Ht 6 run
to atteud.
O. C. W aldvihibi .,
C. T. Fisci««, O. of K.
Sncbem.
and Surgeou - Operative
8urgery u Specialty.
B sm I m W. R. C. N o . 40
OFFICE. Lowe's Diug Store.
Rdhleace ia
IfMeuta every firat and third Saturday in (he Paata Building.
each month at 2 p. ui. in G A. K Hall.
Cordial invitation eiteuded to all mem­
Ur N. »'. Perkin*
bers
Ma». D. A. Y oumo . President.
M bm MiaraTTB M obsk . Secretary.
OFFICE HOURS: IO a. m lo 3 p
in., 7 p. iu. to 8 p. tn
Masonic.
andon lodge , No. i:to, a f . a m .
Stated oouimuuioBtiouH first S«tur-
duv «fter the full uiooii of eHch mouth
All Master Maaoua cordially invited
GURLEY BOAK. W. M.
Lloyd Roaa, Secretary.
B
1. o. o. r
Offico in New Deuhelm Building.
DR. LE8TER P. 80REK8EN,
------ Dantiat-------
Offioe in New Lowe-Laird Building.
andon lodge . No. 133, i. <». o. f
¿Telephone at Home.
meet« every Wedne«d«y evening Hour.:
9 a. m., to 5 p. m. By reque.t
Visiting brother« in good etaudlug cor­
7 to 8, p. m.
dially invited.
BANDON
•
OREGUi
CHAS. B. MoCULLOCH, N. G.
G mavton T ti . br . Seo.
B
\| EEl’H Every 2od «nd 4t.b TueHday«,
Ivl Praotice mg tit firet Wedne«d«y of Hie
mouth, 8oci«l Eveuiug the 3rd Maturday of
the mouth. A cordial invitation eiteuded
to all uieuiberB iu good atHudmg.
MINERVA LEWIN, N. G.
C eara Gorrr., Heo'y.
Knights nt Pythias
elphi lodge N o . 64, Knight« of
PvtbiHR. Meet« every Monday even­
ing at Maaouio b«ll
Venting Knmhts in­
vited to attend.
H. M. M okbihon , O. C.
B. N. H abbingtom , K. of R. S.
Modern
Woodmen.
' HABLE KOCK CAMP, No. 9176, M. W.
1 of A. Meet« the 2d «nd 4th Wednesday
of ench month at K. P. H«il.
Viaiting
neighbor« oordinllv invited to attend.
A. J. HARTMAN, H. O.
E. E. O aks «, Clerk.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Notary Public
OIMce: Room 1 Laird Buildlug,
B andon .
O hio , n
....
G.
TKKADGO1U,
T.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELl R
AT LAW,
ROTARY PUBLIC)
8. CO.UMIMNIORKH.
1J.
BandoD,
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Oregon
Office With Bandon Iuveatmeiti i o
P. TOPPING,
GKO.
ATTORNEY a * d COUNSELOR AT I AW
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ForeHtera of America.
Eire Inauranoe.
1OUKT QUEEN OF THE FOREST, No.
17, meet« Friday night of e«ch week,
C ) in Concrete
Hnll, Bandon, Oregon. A oor-
Bandon,
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Oregon.
dial welcome ia extended to «11 visiting
brother«.
A. E. H adhali ,
G ko . E. W ilbon ,
Chief Ranger.
Fin. Secretary.
Dr. H. M. Brown,
Woodmen of the World.
Laird Building, over Vienna Cafe.
Resident Dentist.
Appointments by request
S to r E S
C. A.
u
wade
o R.
Rebekah Lodge No. 126.
easide camp N o . 312, w. o. w. hour.
meets in regnlar Re««ion the brut «nd
third TtiuradHys of each month in the 11a- Office Hours:
aoinc hall. Visiting neighbors «re cordially
Phone.
invited.
R. W. BULLAKD, C. C.
O.C. W aldvoovl , Clerk.
Has moved into the Gallier
Building opposite the Post­
office. Big bargains in
Jewelry all the time and
NEW GOODS
Constantly Arriving.
A
OREGON
BANDO!
al any
reasonable
8 to 12 M . I Io 5 P. M,
BANDON.
JAMISON
JACK
OREGON
BROWN
Choicset of -Wines, Liquors and
Cigars.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SUPPLYING LOCAL
ORDERS FOR
They Handle The Famous
LUMBER
Weinhard’s
Beers.
In The New Green Building
OF ALL KINDS ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE
Prices to meet competition.
PROSPER, OREGON
The Weinhard’s Brewery Depot
The New Meat Market on At­
water Street keeps nothing but
the best in Meats, Produce and
Vegetables. A big stock of well
chilled meats. New, clean, well
ventiated rooms free from odors.
SMITH BROTHERS
0. H. BRAWLEY, Manager
I
WHOLESALE LIQUORS. NapaJ Saia. W.
A' Game« & Q .’ h Wbiekiee, White Rock,
Standard Malt and Cream of Malt, and other
Standard Brands of Brandie«, Wbiekiee. Gio.
Wine«, «te.
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The New Lowe & Laird Building
In the old Paner Building
H
C. T. B li 'MI nrother , Notary Public.
Bandon Real Estate & Loan Co.
411 Kinds of Real Estate Bought and Sold.
Money Loans Negotiated on Approval Seenrity. All U. S
Lnu<l Mauer« a Specialty and Promptly At tended
to. Pension and Insurant« Agency. Bond
Broke««. Tran«-Atlantic Steam-
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ship and Railroad Tiek«t
BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY
Family Washing a Sptcialty.
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Fir®* Claw Laundry Work Guawaat®«d.
Special
attention given to fine woolen goods.
Agency,
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"W®w
Bandon,
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a»r»h®la® Batial®«.
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Pit Y SI VI AN
Lyons & Johnson Lumber Co
on his 89 birthday, after having
been totally blind for io years.
Mr. Raylis, who lives in Jamica,
has prayed constantly that sight
be restoaed to him; and, he s*ys
that he has never lost faith that his
prayer would be answered.
Mr.
Baylis suffered a stroke of apoplexy
n» f «• Ute «* r
10 years ago.
While he was ill
cataracts
formed
on
his eyes, and he
Weh«»» diWtoteate • tgb ba« wfti*
■»«fie«’
. <■>• b«« *aa> .rati bwcam» stone Wind.
«»barte
for perUcDlarl.
flSHíHU
e
Dr. M. X,. Houston
W
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
BUILDERS, ATTENTION!
Thieves are Busy
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The Arcade Saloon,
His first visit, made in the forenoon
■sually consumes two or thre* hours.
Recently he began making the
night trip, leaving the office about
9 p. m. and remaining with the
President frequently as late as mid­
night and sometime® alter that
hour.
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J EWKLRU
I have found Biiekleu's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to n«e
for sore feet, ns well a« for healing
burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of
abrasions,“ writes Mr. W. Stone, of
East Poland Maine.
It is the prop­
er thing too for piles. Try it! Sold
under guarantee at C. Y. Lowe's
drug store. 25c.
trip® alaaoat every day to S^famore
Hill and each time brings back
New York, Aug. ¡9—Ephraim
With him a miri of correspondence. Baylis regained his sight partially
: •
Card* under this Head are 60c par in., mo* b
Change of Meeting Might.
131a,el£&iuith
D
W a^omiifiikev
Seattle, Wash.,
Aug 17—An
organized gang of horsethieves is
Oyster Bay, Aug. 17—The un­ at work in Whatcom, Pierce,
usual activity at the Government Skagit, King, Cowiltz, Lewis, Ska­
executive office here, which has mania, and Clark counties, on the
been apparent tor almoat a week, west side of the Cascades, and sev­
hoth day and night, has become eral counties on the east side.
the subject oi considerable cur-
Deputy Joe Hill declares that
«ity. Rudolph Forester, acting sec­ they are nuking a business oi
retary to the president, and the running fine
stock across the
force oi derbs under him recently northern and southern borders oi
have been the hardest worked men the state, A band oi stolen horses
in the village.
Their duties begin will be taken south to Oregon on the
eady and at limes have twen con- west aide, and north into British
tinued far into the night,
The Columbia on the east side.
Hill
«aecutive office staff have been aug-
,
says the thieves work together, and
umentol by the arrival of two while the authorities have rounded
clerks fvcmi rhe Washington ex- up many ol the best animals, hun­
acutive office.
dred« have been driven off.
Secretary Forester ntakes two
fUtfilk
ProfWsicnal Diraotorv
etnei
Lodges ate Requested to lotify tint Office on Election of ORcara aad ou
New Stock Arriving
Orders delivered if desired.
Hon
Laocl«*
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Oregon
• Î. A. BATES,
Proprietor
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Cleaning and pressing Men’s suits and I.adit»’ fine skirts givwi
prompt attention.
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