Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1908)
Big Cut in Lumber Rate* tact with something while the mag I azine was pointed towar his arm While it is only a flesh wound, it is very .severe and near the elbow, and .whde the arm may be saved it is likely that it will be weak and prob ably stiffened in that joint. When the accident occurred W. P. Laird was notified and in an ex ceedingly short time he with his big dappled gray and buggy had the lad in Dr. Culin's office, where the arm was dressed. The boy is now resting nicely’ and is getting along as nicely as could be expected under the circumstances.—Coquille Her i ald. Chicago, Nov. 30.—Important reductions in freight rates on lum ber and articles manufactured there from including building material«, between the Pacific coast points to Chicago and points east, are to be put into effect by the Southern Pa cific a d its connections as soon as the necessary tariffs can be prepared and tiled with the Interstate Com mission. The reductions are a di- rect result of the enforceme t ol «>rders of the Interstate Commerce Commission in the Nortii Pacific Coast Lumber rate cases wherein the rates from Oregon and Wash MUSCULAR PAINS CURED ington to the east were cut. The “During the summer of 1903 I rates provide a reduction of from wiw troubled with mnscnlar pains in five to fifteen cents a hundred the iuntep of my foot,” say« K. S, pounds. For example, the tate on Pedlar, of Toronto. Ont., “At timet, it was so painfu* I could hardly walk. lumber, lath, timber and articles tak Chamberlain's Pam Balm wa« re- ing the same rate to Chicago is now com ueuded to me, so I tried it and 7 cents, and the new rate will be •vas completely cured by one «mall bottle. I have since recommended it 60 cents; to’New York, the old te several of my friend«, al! of whom rate was 90 cents and the new rate «peak highly of it.” For «ale by C. will be 75 cents. The rates on sash Y f owe. doors, blinds and othe building ma teria! to New York will be reduced Relief Has Hard Time In from 80 cents to 75 cents, and sim Typhoon ilar reductions will be made to all points and destinations named in the Manila, Nov. 25—Admiral Sperry tariff. today received a telegram from the tospital ship Relief, five days over BEWARE OF. FREQUENT COLDS due at Guam, for which port she sail A HUccHHhion of coLis or a pro ed from this harbor, November 15. • < a< t«*d cold is almost eer'ain to end iuihrouic catarrh, from which few the message coming by way of Sor- I «•rsons ever fully recover. Give sogon, in Southern Luzon, and stat « very cold the attention it deserves ing that the ship was badly damag and yon nmy avoid this disagreeable ■ ' seas*. How can yon cure a cold? ed by a typhoon which was encount U by not try Chamberlain'a Cough ered on November 18, during which 1( mely? It is highly recommend her e »gines were disabled. Fire e l M s. M. White, of Butler, Tenn., ways; “Several years ago I was both broke out on the Relief but was ered wnb my throat and lung-«. promptly gotten under control, the Someone told m« of Chamberlain's crew of the ship showing splendid Cough Remedy 1 began using it The Relief is now pro 10 I it relieve! uie at once. Now my discipline. throat and lunge are aonud and ceeding to Manila under her own well.“ For sale by C. Y. Lowe. steam, repairs to her engines having been made by the crew. The ne * s confirms tne fears that Inside Insides Insider were entertained here that the Re lief had met with disaster, as she Victoria, B. C., Nov 26—The did not arrive from Guam on time. following remarkable story comes from Nanaimo, where the fish are MARKED FOR DEATH on exhibition and have been pho “ Thru« years «go I was marked for tographed. The annual run of her death. A graveyard cuugb wa« tear ring at that place is now on and it ing my Inugs to pieces. Doctors fail was in this connection that the story ed to help me. and hope had tied, my husband got Dr. King's developed. A veteran fisherman when New Discovery,“ says Mra. A. C, Simeon Day caught a monster cod Williams of Bae, Kentucky “The just outside Nanaimo liaibor and tirnt dose helped me and improve kept on until I had gamed 58 brought the fish to the city, where ment pounds iu weight and my health it was on exhibition at the Vendome was fully restored.“ This medicine Hotel. The cod was of extraordi holds the world's healing record foi and lung and throat diseases nary size and out of all proporti. n colds It prevents pneumonia. Sold uudei to the ordinary specimens of the guarantee at 0 Y Lowe's drug store. 5()o and $1.00 Trial bottle free. genus. On being dissected a most remark ab's date of things was discovered. A Familiar Experience. Inside the big fellow was another The family was expecting callers codfish about 20 inches in length, after dinner, and each member waa a id inside this was a rockcod 18 secretly dreading the ordeal, for inches in length and inside this was the guests to be were unmistaka another io inches in length. To bly dull—the kind that are always make the story complete, inside the called “worthy”—doubtless a great comfort to their families, but not a innermost cod was the herring which source of joy as entertainers. Day had used as bait. “I feel sleepy already,” said one The big fish was dissected at the member of the family. “I know I Vendome Hotel in the presence of a shall go to sleep sitting in my chair large crowd. The latest freak of the while they are here.” “Better take a nap now,” said deep is still there on exhibiticn. mother, “and perhaps that will re fresh you so you can at least keep GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR awake during the visit." The drowsy member disappeared CHILDREN to her room, but after about fifteen The ea«<»n for coughs «nd colds 1- n>>w hi hand and too much care minutes she returned, saying: “No; there is no use in trying. I ■ h i tken lo protect the chil can ’t sleep till they come.”—New • Iren. A child is much more likely lo conlrnci dipli be ia er scarlet fevei York Press. when it I ihh h co|ii. The quicker yon «'lire Ins cold II ■■ lea ibe risk. Cham tieilaih'n Cough Remedy is the sol*« reliance of many mol her«, and tew of llioae who have tiled ii are willing to n«e any other. Mi-. F F. Starcher, of Ripley. W Yu., says. “I have never lined anything other than Cbamtierlain's Cough Remedy for my children and it baa always giveu good aatiafaotion.” Ibis rem edy contain« nojopium or other nar cedic and may lie given a« conti d»mlv lo n child aato an adult. Fo ■ala by O' Y. Lowe. —tXX>----- MEDICINE THAT IS MEDICINE “I have suffered a good deal with malaiia and stomach oomplaint«. but I have now found a remedy that keeps me well, and tbe remedy is Electric Bitters- a medicine that i* a medicine for stomach ami liver troubles, and for run down condi tions,** saya W. C. Kiestier, of Hal liday. Ark. Electric Bitters purify and enrich ibe blood’ tone tip tbe nerves, and impart vigor and energy to tbe weak. Your money will be re funded if it fails to help you. 50c at L >we*s drug store. Accidental Shooting On Saturday m orning while out with his shotgun hunting ducks near their home opposite Johnson's mill, Gilbert Pinkston, the fourteen-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pinkston accidently shot himself in the arm, severely injuring that mem ber. but it is hoped that no compli cations may arise making amputa tion necessary. The accident happened while the boy was crossing a fence, the ham mer of the weapon coming in con- Do You Bowl? .... Go to the .... ARC LIGHT Bowling Alleys GOT 1» AU the newt Cawntiag» Billed • Let «• *4» «eg ■ »I»«« ■ I««. ^OETTJOESOIT— •ANDON TRANSFER CO. ABANDON REAL ESTATE* AND LOAN COMPANY 0 H. P a ITEBII o N A SON B«i «nd General Delivery When Amos Cummings was ma* ■.'•1^*11 boat«. Orders carefully bandied editor of the New York S ub , - - - OREGON many years ago^tn important bsws BANDON . story came in lute one night and was sent to the composing room with “must” written above it, which meant that on 110 account must the news be left out of the paper. A few minutes after the copy boy re turned to the editorial rooms and reported that the foreman had said the paper was already overset uud that two columns of other news HAS A SEI.ECT STOCK OF would have to be killed if the “must” story was to get iu. Cum mings took the copy from the boy and went himself to the composing Wi nes, Liquors & Cigars room. He demunded an explana I tion. The foreman told him that Slewm Heerun(l>rHuglit there was a pressure of advertise ments that night and that they had COURTEOUS TREATMENT usurped some of the space usually given to news. “What shall I kill?” asked the foreman. “Kill two columns of advertise ments and print all the news,” or dered Cummings, and it was done. BANDON OREGON The next day there was trouble around the Sun office. A h irried meeting of the stockholders was called, and it was a storing one. FURNISHED ROOMS Some of the stockholders wanted to have Cummings discharged, but AT Charles A. Dana stood up for him, ami as Dana owned the greater part of the stock his voice was all pow erful. After the meeting Mr. Dana walked out of his office and straight MRS SARAHfCOSTELLO lo Cummings’ desk. He put his hand affectionately on the manag Nice denn rooms 25 «nd 50c « ing editor’s shoulder and said: night; 41.25 a week ; $5 «month “Amos, you have my permission ------ OREGON to throw out advertisements to BANDON make room for the news whenever in your opinion it is necessary. We are publishing a newspaper, not an advertising poster.” Shortly afterward an improve ment was made in the presses so that two or more pages could be added to the paper at the last mo All kinds of ment if necessary. aging All The Opera < and 3 t'p Miai re, Denholm Hmldlng K ooiìim OLLLUt? O BANDON. OREGON C. T. B i . umenrother , Notary Public YOUR ATTENTION Is called to the fact that COL. C. T. BLUMEN- ROTHER of Bandon, Oregon, will insure Saw mill men. Loggers and other kinds of workmen against sickness, accident or death at reasonable rates. It will pay you to call on him and see what he offers in that line. GROSS BROS ■4 Fire Insurance Burglary Insurance =XI=3O^ Portland and Coos bay Steamship Line The Pacific BREAKWATER Sails From Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide Sails From Portland Wednesday C. F. McCOLLUM, Agent, Phone Main 34 TRIPS WEEKLY Meats and Provisions of the publie patronage solicited. A Street Dock Now plying between Portland and Cooo Bay only GRAY & HOLT CO., Gen. Agent. A share M. P. Steamer Alliance THIS IS WORTH READING Furnished at living prices. 8 at Calitormn and Or«>g<»n C'oant Mteansaqip €’•. Lewins Meat Market Leo. F. Zelinski, of 68 Gibson St Buffalo, New York, says: “I cured ibe most annoying cold sore 1 ever had with Bueklen's Arnica Salve. I applied this salve once a day for two days, when every trace of tbe sore was gone.“ Heals all sores. Sold under guarantee at Lowe's drug store. 25c. KINDS OF REAL ESTATE BOUOttT AND SOLD Money l o ins Negoif tied on Approved Security. All U S I and Matters a Specialty and Prompt ly Attended to Pension and Insurance Agency Bond Brokers Trans-Atlantic Steamship and Railroad-Ticket Agency H. W SKINNER. Mairhbeld 728-710 Merchant. Exchange San Francisco > Professional Direotory Lodge and £ Agrni Phone 441 Lodges are Requested to Notify this Office on Election of Officer* and on y Change of Meeting Night. Cards under this Head are 50c per in., mon Where Everything Grow». A. N. AMES, The tuberose flourishes amazingly the open air in the Transvaal with but the smallest attention and cultivation. The bulbs shoot up 1 ilnckMiiiit li their three or four foot stems, eacn bearing very sweet smelling flowers Wagoiimakei* in an incredibly short space of time. In Pretoria roses are prolific—in All kinds of Repair Work done fact, most of the streets are bound promptly and in a workmanlike ed by rose hedges throughout their man-ner. length—and they bloom with a frail, pink monthly rose blossom for Horseshoeing a Specialty three-quarters of the year. In pub lic places, such as the park, the pro Location on plank road one-fourth mile fusion of roses, lilies, carnations and from the Steamer Landing. tuberoses is bewilderingly beauti BANDON .... OREGON ful. The wild orchids of Swaziland are famous. They are of at least twenty different kinds. They are IN THE JUSTICE’S COURT OF extremely curious, and with a little care and extra heat they can be in duced to develop into very wonder THE SIXTH DISTRICT, COOS COUNTY, OREGON. ful plant-. Everything grows in ‘.ho ’¡ ruiisva.il ii the trouble is takeD Claud Woodruff, Plaintiff r<» ■ bud it. vs. D. E. Mills, Defendant. Action To Recover Money. BANDON SUMMONS O regon To. D. E. Mills the above named Druggist an Apothecary defendant: In the Name of the la Jost 111 ressipt i>t a now stock of State of Oregon, you are hereby re DrngH and Chemical«, Paient and quired to appear and answer the Proprietary Préparation«, Toilet Ar complaint of the Plaintiff, Claud ticle«. Druggint Sundries, Perfume«. Wo< druff, filed in the above entitled BruHbee, Sponge«, Soap. Nuts and Court and Cause on or before the Candies, Cigars, TobaccoB and Cig last day of time prescribed for the arettes, Paints, Oil«, Gias« and publication of this summons, which Painter*« Supplies. date is six consecutive weeks from the date of the first publication hereof; the date of first publication hereof is this 22 day of October, 1908 And the last publication will be Formerly ANCHOR BAR on December 3, 1908. And you are notified that if you fail to appear ALVIN MUNCK, Prop. and answer said Complaint, Plaintiff Is now Located in Fine New Quarter« will take a judgment against you for $99.15 and for costs and disburse East of tbe Poatoftice ments and will also take an order from the Court for the sale of all the Choicest Wine», Liquor» and Cigar« Eroperty attached herein and now Jd by the Sheriff of Coos County BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES under sad attachment and for the COURTEOUS TREATMENT application of the proceeds upon the claim ot Pl «intiff, with said costs and disbursements. The summons is Call andSee.MUNCK served upon you bv publication here of in the Bandon R ecorder , a weekly newspaper ot general, reg ular weekly circulation published at Bandon, Coos County, Oregon, pur suant to the order of Geo. P. Top ping, Justice of the Peace in and for the within and above entitled Court and District, made and entered the REGISTERED OPTICIAN 20th day of October 1908. G. T. T readgold , Attorney for Reliable Work and Goods. Plaintiff. in Clarence Y. Lowe The Eagle Saloon M. G. POHL. Every Saturday at The Gullier Hotel 10,21. m. to 4 p. m. ‘ C eo . P. T opping . |usticeof the . Peace. Dr. H. L. Houston l»K. E. W. IIOMNITEB PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PHYSICIAN A SUNGXUN OREGON BANDON OtUoe over Drug Htor«. Hours, 9 to 18. a.in. t :80 to 4, p.m.; 7 to 9 in th« ev«alng. Night calls answered from office. Phone Calls Promptly Attended. Office in Laird Building, Comer I st and Wharf Streets. Rooms in Denholm Home on Plank Road, BANDON. OtrUON ... Lewah Tribe No. 48, imp. O. R. M. Dr. Waren J Kellev EETS every Tuesday evening at 8 run at tbe Bandon Wigwam. Sojourning Physician and Surgeon - Operative obiefs in goodstanding are cordially invited to attend. O. C. W aldvooel , 8urgery a Specialty. 0. T. F iegeb , C. of K. Sachem. OFFICE »nd RESIDENCE above P»w Office Bandon W. R. C. No. 40 HMeets every fir«t and third Saturday in Dr. N. L. Perkia« each month at 2 p. m. in <1 A. R. Hall. Cordial invitation extended to all mem ber« M b «. D. A. Y oung , Preaident. OFFICE HOUKS: 10 a. m Io 3 p M bs M abyette M obhe . Secretary. m„ 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. M Masonic. Office in New Denhalm Building. andon lodge , No. 130, a . f . a m . B Stated communications first Satur day after the full moon of each mouth All Master Masons cordially invited. GURLEY BOAK. W. M. Lloyd Rosa. Secretary. DR. LE8TER P SORENSEN, ------ Dentist-------- Office in New Lowe-Laird Bud ding. Telephone at Homa. 9 a. m., to S p. m. By request andon lodge . No. 133, i. <». o. f Hour»: . 7 to •, p. m. meet« every Wedtiexday evening BANDON OREGON Visiting brothers in good standing cor dially invited. Is. J. RADLEY, N. G. O R WADE C. F. T homas Sec. ATTORNEY AT LAW Rebekah Lodge No. 126. Notary Public EETS Every 2nd and 4th Fridays, Practice night first Wednesday of the Office Room 1 Laird Building, month, Social Evening the 3rd Saturday of B andon , .... M the month. A cordial invitation extended to all members in good standing. CLARA GOETZ N. G. O. T. TKBA»U«>LD, B lanche R adi . ey Seo’y. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELCU I. O. <>. »' B M AT Kulxhts of Pythia» EI.PH I LODGE No. 64, Knights of Pythias. Meets every Monday even ing at Masonio hall. Visiting Knights in vited to attend. H. M. M ohbison , C. C. B. N. H abbinoton , K of R. S. D Modern Woodmen. LAW, NOTAhY PUBLIC II. N. < OMMIMMI»ft EH. Baudou, Oregou Office With Bandon Investment Co ^ABLE ROCK CAMP, No. 917«, M W. of A. Meets the 2d and 4th Wednesday GKO. P. TOPPING, of each month at K. P. Hall. Visiting neighbors cordially invited to attend. ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT JAW a . 1. H artman , h . o . AID E. E. O akes , Clerk. i Eore»ter»of A merle«. I QUEEN OF THE FOREST. No. / 17, meets Friday night of each week, C 1OUR in Concrete Hall, Bandon. Oregon. A oor- dial welcome is extended to all visiting brothers. A. E. H adsali , G eo . E. W ilson , Chief Ranger. Fin. Secretary. NOTARY PUBLIC, hire Inauu*a.xioo. Itaudoo, - • OrtgoB, Dr. M. 1Æ. Brown, Resident Dentili. Office in Banter Budding W.wxliiieii of lite World Office Hour»: 9 to 12 M„ I to 5 P. M, EASIDE CAMP No. 212, W O. W Phone.___________ BANDON, OREGON meets in regolar session the first and third Thursdays of each month in tbe Ma sonic ball. Visiting neighbors are oordially Belle A.- K o I jd invited. It. W. BULLARD. C. C. Real Estate Notary Public O.C. W aldvooel , Clerk. S OONCIL No. 17 Degree of Pi.cnhontas. I. . . It M. meets every K EWAHNE Saturday evening at the eighth run. in BANDON, OREGON OFFICE - • • Orroam T'aowaaaMaa their teepee in Concrete Hall Visiting Chiefs i 1 good standing cordially Migli painter, Ifiecaratep welcomed to our council fire. tiralner B elle A. Ko lp , K ofK. A nnie F hxntiss , P ocahontas . J -A.. GFriiTitn
