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Orville Dmige, the estimableesj
Fortune# of the World are Founded on Oil.
.tor
of the Coquille Valley Suntinel
Joe Chanslor, now several times a millionaire, w as not long ago a
a
as
a Bandon business v sitor Tues
clerk in Los Angeles He borrowed some money lor the purpose of ojier-
lay.
. t.ng in California oil; the result was that it made him one of the richest
■> ic t .in the state. John A. Bunting, formerly a brakeman f >r the Southern
Mrs Belle Whitesell of Riverton
.citic, through the investment of >170.00 in California oil became a mil lias bonglit two lots in Plat A of
onaire. We could tell you of innumerable others. Why were Bunting, Belle A. Kolp and will build a home
Chanslor, and the many' others, a ho made their money through oil in-
estinent successful? Because they were shrewd, level headed observing on them.
»•>«•11 possessing unbounded confidence in the great future of the California
Mrs. Lillie Boyd of Coquille
oil fields and the oil industry. The «lemand for oil is increasing daily. visited her brother J. L. Congerand
!"!)<• consumption far exceeds the output. Several oil comjxanies ; aid sub-
: tantial dividends when oil w. s selling at 15 cents per barrel. Oil is now family a’ couple of days this week
-. lling at SIXTY (.ENTS PER BARREL at the well. The total divi
B orn to the wife of Gir: Gros.
dends for the year 11908, from all the oil companies doing business in
Tuesday,
November loth, 1908 a
California, not including the Standard, will probably reach the $6,000,000
baby
girl.
nark for the year ¡<909. Therefore the natural conclusion to arrive at.
Stove wood, tire place and heater
is. INVEST IN OH. SECURITIES, INVEST AT ONCE. We are
« ■tiering for sale a limited number of shares on what we consider to be one of wood.
Orders by phone or mail
the best Companies operating in Kern Co., in fact, tn California. We promptly filled. A. Haberly.
efer to the ( Kern Associated Oil Co.) The stock of th«' Kern Associated
Oil Company is the be a. oil ¡imposition ever offered the investment public. . Land for sale in small tracts near
! he < Company owns free of incumbrance forty acres in the very heart of town. A. Haberly.
tin Kern River Oil District, and sioiated on the Southern Pacific Rail
toad. It adjoins the San Joaquin Oil
Development Company’s |>rop-
It will surjiri.se you what a variety
erty which was recently merge«! with he A sociated Oil Co., whose stock of articles are kept at the’RACKEl
s now selling at $31.75 per share.
It also adjoins the justly famous I)is- STORE. We are constantly re
«■«ivery well where «»•' was first discovered in the Kern River Oil District.
43 t»
1 he Kern Associated < >il Cmjiany has two wells on its property. Wei. ceiving new goods.
x-'o. 1 is in oil and gives t’bout sixty live barrels of oil per day. With a
W. P. Fuller's pure prepared
■ reater dejith and a more approved pump the ¡»roduction will be greatly in- paint for sale by C. Y. Lowe.
• leased. The comjiany desires to sink four more wells anti to install
modern comj»ressed air pumps. We believe that well No. 2, will, with For sure and big increase in values
greater depth, produce a larger ami inexhaustible oil supply as tire the nuy Industrial Addition lots.
< tlier wells ou adjoining properties. We are offering a limited number of
•hares in this company at 20 cents pe s share. Do you realize what that
The whiskey for the most particu
means? It means that in purchasing this stock you become interested in lar people- Stewart’s Bourbon,
.1 company that can produce the oil.
It is not a case of “they may," Jamison X Brown’s.
"they should" but “they are."
Let us again impress upon yon those highly important facts: The
Patronize home industry, buy
1 rc.perty is a 1 roducer. is entirely sin ounde<l bv reli.ible producing prop- vour clothes from McKenzie the
• rties, tb it then: is sufficient acreage < forty acres) to justify the drilling of tailor. Suits $15.00and up.
forty more wells all of wlrch would be in the very core «if the richest oil
producing counties in California, districts in the world.
Remember that
TheG. A. R. of Bandon will give
Kern Co. produces as much oil as at.' other threeoil producing counti«?s a masquerade ball in Oriental Hall
in C.il fornia Shipping facilities con. I not be better forth«' pro; erty ad
joins the Southern Pacific tracks.
flic company has valuable assets in on Christmas eve.
improvements: Two wells, derrick, auks tool and bunk house etc,, etc
All business houses wanting
Before accepting the fiscal agency of the Kern Associatied Oil Cont-
pmv we thoroughly investigate«! every «letail pertaining to the company change of •advertisements should
.mil its prop< rtv. We did not tak« snap judgment, we never do, con have their copy in this office no
s qnently want to assure you that the slock of this company at twenty I.iter than Wednesday morning. It
cents jier share is the most unparalei cd opportunity for the investor that is impossible to change an ad as late
«•« er came under our observation.
as Thursday.
We sincerely believe that the Kearn Associatetl Oil Co. is destined to
pay dividends as surely and as regularly as are now being pairl by the As-
Three reasons for buying Clevc-
soci;ted Oil and other companies on adjoining projierties and we see no
Baking
Powder.
er son why within twelve months the Kern Associated Stock should not
Superior quality (best cream of tar
Le quoted at many times its selling price.
You can invest any amount from .-.20.00 up to $20,000.
We allow tar ( Neatest Package jscrew top can)
you 5 percent on cash subscriptions Y<>u can purchase stock on the Best Price (3H) ban 1.00, 5 lb can $1.-
easy monthly plan if you so desire, our fifth down and one fifth per month
Don’t Delay. The st ck of the Kern Associated Oil Company is the 65) Always insist on your grocer
sending you Clevelands. “ The good
best on the market t day.
Jos. |. Hogan Co. 802-3 Metropolis Bank Bldg., San Francisco, Cal that saves you money.
1. r. M»rs T» a receive»! th« 411
* *
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O *
VTiile’flic duet for basses was be
ing *ung in “Israel In Egypt” the
queen wok»* him up suddenly by re
marking. “What a fine duet—‘The
Lord I- a Man of War!’ ”
The king, not thoroughly awake,
caught only the last words.
“llow
car-
ry?” he
nounceinent of the’marri.ige o * < Jias.
E. ’<> swell to Miss Mari Angela
Burda at Sebastapo »I.Galif.Oct. 25
Mr. Oswell w 11 be remeinlit'red as
the Bandon base ball catcher who
played the latter part of the season.
He is an excellent young man, and
Bandon people will join in extending
congratulations.
An Economical Suitor,
it was fair tune iu Selkirk, and
Mr. Swearingen one of the owners
of the „Wolv erme has bought
tie 1) E Mills property in Flat
A and will move his family from
Coquille, and will make their home
in this city.
—- —>»0——
Dewitt’s Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills.
They are
small, sure, safe pills. Sold by Ban
don Drug Co.
Saixly and his sweetheart. ’ were
wan«!« ng ro nd arm in urm, , en-
joving th«* si ht«. Prc-<‘ntlv they
espied a smart looking pi«' shop,
which they promptly entered. Sandy
ordered one pie ; w<l sat down ami
commenced to eat it. Meanwhile
the girl looked shyly on.
“Is’t fine, Sandy?” she timidly
asked.
“Aye, *tis awful fine, Jennie,” he
answered. “Ye should buy one!”—
Penny Pictorial.
An Exchange of Compliments.
Judge Charles T. Daly of New
York was a charming conversation
alist as well as a model citizen and
an accomplished jurist. Ho met the
Duke of Wellington once, and the
duke remarked to him that he seem
ed too young to be on the bench.
“I owe my position,” replied
Judge Daly, “to one of those acci
dents of fortune to which your
grace owes so little.”
“I recall my criticism,” said the
duke grimly. “You are doubtless
where you belong.”
ora
A Question In Kind.
New evidence that William IV.
of England fulfilled the saying
“Once a sailor, always a sailor,” is
found in “Leaves From the Journal
of Sir George Smart.”
---- OCO----
In 1834 Sir George presided over
the musical festival in Westminster
How the Oak Will Grow.
abbey. The king and Queen Ade
There
are trees which would
laide were present, and the king, as
seem
to
substantiate
the theory of
was his wont, slumbered peacefully
some
scientists
that
there
is no rea
whenever the music was sufficiently
son
why
a
tree
should
ever
die un
soft to permit it.
less destroyed bv unfavorable con
ditions or accident. The oak, for
BANK OF BANDON
BANDON
OlilGO^
Capital. á2.»,OOO
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS;
J. !.. Kronenberg, President. J. Denholm,
President; F. J. Fahy, Cashier; Frank Flam, T. P. I lardy.
Vice
A general banking business transacted and customers given every accommodation con
sistent with sate and conservative banking
CORRESPONDENTS: The Ameri can National Bank, of San Francsco, Calif;
Merchants National Bank, Portland, Oregon; The ('hase National Bank, of New York.
BOOTS - AND - SHOES
JOHN L. LITZENBERGER
You can’t expect to get $2 worth
for $ I, but you can get your
money’s worth at
Free!
Free!
PAINTER & DECORATOR
In Oil and Water Colors
B K E U E R/S
\l
Also House Painting. Estimates given on all kinds of
Job and Contract work. All work done Jn the
latest designs at a very low figure and posi
tively guaranteed. Give me a trial.
Dealer in Bouts and Shoes.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly j
I )one,at Lowest Living
Prices.
Commencing Nov. first and
ending Christmas night, we
will give a free ticket with ev
ery 50 cent purchase, entitling
the holder to one chance on a
Be as careful as yon can yon will
occHssionaily take cold, and when you
do, get. a medicine of known reliabil
ity. one that lias an eastablisbed rep
utation and that is certain to effect a
quick cure. Such a medicine is Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy.
It has
gained a w> rid wide reputation by its
remarkable cures of this most com
mon ailment, and can always be de
ponded upon.
Lt acts on nature’s
plan, relieves the lungs, aids expec
toration, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition.
During the
many years in which it has been in
general use we have yet to learn of a
single case of cold or attack of the
grip having resulted in pneumonia
when this remedy was used, which
shows conclusively that it is a certain
preventive of that dangerous disease.
< Uiamberlaiu’s Cough Remedy con
tains no opium or other narcodic and
may be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult.
For sale by C. V
Lowe.
$50 Diamond Ring
which Will be given FREE to
the one holding the lucky num-
ber
A fine line of Jewelery, Cut
Glass Watches, Clocks, Silver
ware, Toys, Post Cards and
Post-Card Albums. Repairing
included
/F
Just a Moment
Do you like Candy?
you do.
Take a box of Modern Chocolate» to the DEAX ONE the next time
II 'rite For Ptices on
«
F. H. Van Norden
Gasoline,
BALLEYSG
B alleysg |
---- -r-------- ¿
.
-
Launch Supplies
Mianus : Engines
•’ to
But come in and see for yourself just how well we are
equipped for first-class plumbing, and how easy it
would be for us and to such reasonable expense to
you to place in your home on short notice a
■
'•*?» *A>.
The Jewler
The Arc Light
-----
Distillale,
T ' C •'
Il
Of course
Do you know the difference between Good
Candy and Poor Candy? If you don’t, it
would be our delight to show you, and after
you had tasted one of the many kinds of
assorted Chocolates yoti’d swear that we
carry the finest line of Sweets in Bandon.
A hundred ^different varities and everyone
a Gem. Sold by the Dime’s Worth or Pound
Any way to suit.
i
Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co.
Marshfield, Ore.
J W. FLANAGAN
Phone 33
W. M. 1 AWLER
*
Porcelain Lined Bath Tub
With all the aecexMry trimmings
Plumbing
If after uninrfallOO Imttlf* of K<»«!ol, you can h*m«*«:ly may it I.«*- not
flterl you. we w Hl refund your money. Try K<«l -I t«x1av.
tt.i jinraiif.s I
F ill out an.I
the foil. > wih< prreent It to tl.e «tealer at the tlnu ..f pur, h .I
If It falla tn Mat -fv y.»u return the teHtlft to the «iealrr lium »hull votj bo a. t I
it, and we will refund y<mr money.
’
Town
.
—. . .
J--------------- ftftafta __
_
____
Sign I ftre
»
Repairing
The BANDON HARDWARE CO.
_
FOR IWniGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
« 1 i mift «>1 i--------
»ftUBVa» SO UH STOMACH. BELCHING, ETC. E. C. üeWlTi Ok COMI ANY, CUICAS
Hard ware
J
i.tittn a
mu sn*
WMEÍS
For Sale Bu BANDOA" D1ÌU0 CO.
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Ingin of the Doleful Messages From
the Baker.
A story told by Dr. Robertson
Nicoll in the British Weekly of the
man who saw in a dream his own
epitaph written upon a tombstone
recalls the shocks and thrills which
the good people of Reading experi
enced when that Berkshire town
was younger. Mysterious messages
were conveyed to the townspeople,
inscribed upon their bread. One
old lady found upon the bottom of
her loaf a death’s head and cross-
bones. So terrified was she at what
she regarded as a terrible omen that
she took to her bed and died. An
other person found on his bread tbo
words “Died Sept. 20,” with the
year fortunately missing, while to
a third came the word “Resurgam.”
This latter cryptic mes.-age was sub
mitted to a wise man, who inferred
that nothing occult was implied,
but that it was the baker’s way of
politely intimating tliat bread might
rise in price. These and like mys
teries threw the whole town into a
panic.
Light camo unexpectedly. The
first step carried the investigators
to the hallowed acre about St. Giles’
church; the second led them to a
baker’s oven. Alterations at the
church had necessitated the remov
al of several large tombstones of a
date too ancient to admit of their
being claimed by kinsfolk of the
dead. Now, the church warden at
the time was the town’s chief baker,
and he looked with longing upon
those fine fiat stones, for his oven
sadly needed a new bottom. The
desire to possess them grew irresist
ibly upon him, and, winking at
scruples and parochial duty, he at
last carried the treasures at dead of
night to his bakehouse. There they
were built into the1 oven. But, aB
murder will out, so will graven me
morials of the dead. The stones
were accidentally fixed with their
inscription upward to print their
story upon the bread which the un
just parochial steward baked and
sold
The tul »•rose flourishes amazingly
in the open air in the Transvaal
with but the smallest attention and
cultivation. The bulbs shoot up
their three or four foot stems, each
bearing very sweet smelling flowers
in an incredibly short space of time.
In Pretoria roses are prolific—in
fact, most of the streets are bound
ed by rose hedges throughout their
length—and they bloom with a frail,
pink monthly rose blossom for
three-quarters of the year. In pub
lic places, such as the park, the pro
fusion of ros«»s, lilies, carnations and
tuberoses is bewildermglv beauti
ful. The wild orchids of Swaziland
are famous. They are of at least
twenty different kinds. They are
extremely curious, and with a little
care and extra heat they can be in
duced to develop into very wonder
ful plants. Everything grows in
the Transvaal if the trouble is taken
to plant it
The Gallery Answered Martha.
Of the Dublin gallery boys a fa
mous baritone in his reminiscences
tells some good stories—one of
“Faust,’’ in which he played Val
entine.
After the duel Martha, who rush
ed in at the head of the crowd,
raised Valentino’s head and held
him in her arms during the first
part of the scene and cried out in
evident alarm:
“Oh, what shall I do?”
There was a deathlike stillness in
the house, which was interrupted by
a voice from the gallery calling out:
“Unbutton his weskit!”
A Knock turn.
When J. A. Ma» Neill WhiBtlef
lived in Chelsea, England, hia pe
culiarities soon made him a familiar
figure even among the bargemen,
who got to know him as the artist
of their I m Io < <1 Thames. One aft
ernoon, while auntering along the
embankment, Whistler was con
fronted by a man who had one eye
most effectively blackened. The
artist stopped and inquired, “What*a
the matter, my good fellow?” The
man toncheij his hat. "Oh, noth
ing, sir—merely a knouk-tWB is
blue and graaau**
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A MYSTERY EXPLAINED. '
Where Everything Grow«.
Leave order» with Judge Geo. P. Topping
HOW TO CURE A COLD . ?
example, will live as a sapling for
ages until given opportunity for
growth. There is. an old saying to
the effect that if a pine forest is
cut down an oak forest will grow,
and this is said to be literally true.
Many of the acorns carried into the
pine woods by birds and squirrels
•re left to sprout in the ground. As
the tiny saplings grow browsing na
tives of the forest shades nibble off
their tender leaves. Again and
again new leaves are put forth, only
to serve as food for hungry deer or
moose or other marauding crea
tures. And so, hidden from sun
light, deprived, as it would appear,
of every essential of life, the littlo
plants live on. and when at last the
pines ar«> felled and the sunlight
reaches them they begin thair era
of growth.
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