Bandon recorder., January 21, 1909, Image 2

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Accounts of $250 and Under I hall in the Smith building previous­
ly. . He w.ts perhaps the oldet I
Are Settled
Mason in Oregon, paving joined
soon after attaining his majority and
Portland, Or., Jan: 7—Deposi­ he therefore h is been a member for
seventy years. He was also an
tors of the Title Guarantee ¿4 Trust
Company tomorrow are to receive Odd Fellow.
William Volkmar was born at
$230,000 as another slice from the
Lauderbauch
II ess e-Darmstadt,
melon which a year ago they feared
April 19, 1816. He
would be a hopeless lemon. Wm. Germany,
crossed
the
ocean
m 1834. settling
M. Ladd personally will pay all
at
Baltimore.
There
he met and
claims against the defunct bank up
married
Wilhelmina
Diffenback,
al­
to $250 that have been filed and
that are approved.
Receiver R. so a native of Germany. Mr. Volk­
S. Howard Jr. will pay all creditors mar came to Oregon in 1859, via
4 per cent interest on their ac­ the isthmus and San Francisco, tie
counts-« sum approximating $60,- located on the South Fork of the
Coquille, taking up 200 acres of
000.
The interest represents 4 per land—Enterprise.
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cent on the money owed by the
bank to the depositors in the year
hat Mr. Ladd has had charge of
the bank’s affairs, When Mr. Ladd
signed the agreement taking over
the liabilities of the Title Guarantee
& Trust he bound himself to pay
4 per cent annually on as much of
the deposits as the bank retamed.
The $60,000 that all depositors will
receive a share of tomorrow, rep­
resents this interest.
The payment of all depositors
who have 'accounts up to $250
however, "is entirely outside the
receivership and is done by Mr. Ladd
independently. Seine time ago all
accounts up to $25 were paid. This
left 1908 accounts between $25 and
$250 amounting, in round figures
to $170,000 unpaid.
All those
depositors who put in claims for
their deposits and whose claims have
been found correct will be given
checks for the amount of their de
posits at the bank tomorrow.
Oregon Day
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At the annual meeting of the Co
quille Valley Fruit < «rowers associa­
tion held in this city last week,
the old board of directors was re­
elected and the officers who have
served the association during the
past year were again chosen. The
meeting was not largely attended
owing in p irt to the stormy weather
that prevailed and prevented many
members from coming in from the
country. The directors are: T. M.
Hermann, president; G. G. Swan,
secretary; D. R. Lewis, treasurer;
B. B. Bartlett and George B. M >r
gan, officers.
Reports of the of­
ficers were received and approved
and the finances show all bills paid
and money on hand—Myrtle Point
Enterprise.
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R. A Graham, promoter of the
railroad line between this place and
Marshfield, will soon be heard in
Portland in his suit for $1,200,000
damages against John D. Spreckles
and bi others and the Southern
Pacific company.
The suit in­
volves the ownership of the line.
Mr. Graham alleges that the stock
and bo. ds of the company were
wrongfully converted by the Spreck­
les people to their own use in 1906,
and later they disposed of theii
holdings to the Southern Pacific
company. He states that he was
the sole owner of the $6,00,000 stock
and $620,000 bonds, which were
placed with Spreckles as security for
money loaned by them for the con­
struction ot the line—Myrtle Point
Enterprise.
A suggested program for public
schools and literary societies for
Oregon Day, February 14, the 50th
anniversary of the admission of
Oregon into the Union, The act
admitting Oregon was passed Feb-
ruary 12th and signed by the Presi-
dent Feb. 14th, 1859. In as much
as the 14th falls on Sunday this
year, it is suggested that the exer­
cises be held on Friday Feb. 12th,
and that the centenary of Lincoln’s
birth be commemorated in the same
evercises.
- OOG
This program is suggested by the
While the papers all over Oregon
University of Oregon and was pre­
are bragging of their climate and
pared by the departments of His fruit, their sections by no means
tory and Education.
have a monoply of these good ad­
ORDER OF EXERCISES
juncts of a long and happy life.
Song,
“Oregon" (Or ego n Only last week Mrs. A. II. Gauntlett
picked a*bout a peck of quinces
Teachers’ Monthly, Sept 1908)
from
a tree in front of their resi­
Reading, Jefferson s Instructions
to Lewis for the exploration of the dence, this being the second crop
Columbia River. C oups ’ the His­ gro vn on the tree during the year
tory of the Lewis and Clark Expedi­ 1908. The tree produced a much
tion, I p. 16 from middle of page to larger crop the first time, but ht
second crop was of as good a quality
end of second line on p. 27.
Declamation, Baylies’ Speech in as the first, fully matin ed, and of a
Congress (justifying the expecta­ good flavor when cooked. But then,
tion that Oregon would be settled lots of good things are to be found
by Americans. Annals of 17th Con­ down here in Curry that the outside
gress, 2d Session 1822-23.
Selec­ world has not yet heard of, or there
would be a rush this way.—Gold
tions pp. 681 and 682)
Reading, Applegate’s “A Day Beach Globe.
with the Cow Column” ‘Schafer’s
History of the Pacific Northwest,
Presbyterian Church
186- 192)
Preaching at the Presbyterian
Recitation, “Campfires of the
Pioneers," Simpson (5th and 6th Church the first and third Sundays
stanzas) “Pilgrims of the Plain,” of each month, both morning and
Joaquin Miller (3d stanza) Both in evening. Sunday School and young
Quarterly Oregon Historical Society people's meeting every Sunday.
Visitors and transients are coi-
Dec 1900.
Reading, Act for the Adm ssion dially invited..
G eo . H. R oach , pastor,
of Oregon (from Report Sec. State
of Oregon, 1897-98, pp. 151-2)
Oration, Abraham Lincoln, (by a
English Walnuts
member of the school or some prom­
inent citizen)
I am agent for Brooks & Sons fo
Song “America”
Carlton, Ore. for their celebrated
Note. Complete copies of the
English Walnut trees. This firm is
readings and recitations cited above
the only English Walnut importers
miy be secured free of charge by in the state.
writing the registrar, University of
B. L. H urst .
Oregon. Eugene, Oregon.
THE KING OF FRUITS.
N«i • Oth«r Dispute« the Reign pf the
Popular Apple.
Do You
Bowl ?
AND
The
The Manure Spreader.
There are not many farm Imple­
ment» that will pay for themselves
more quickly than a manure spreader.
It saves labor, but that is not the big
part of the profit. Some men must
hesitate about a purchase if it means
only a saving of latter. Tito use of
the spreader men ns u great increase in
the efficiency of the farm supply of
manure. Some men cannot see this
point. They sa.v that they get the
manure on the land and that is all
that is necessary. But it isn't. Ma­
nure gives life to a soil even when
the application is light, and it is poor
policy to give one spot more than is
needed while another spot is left bare
or to make a heavy application to one
acre and leave another acre without
manure. We now know that it pays
to make the manure go over a rela­
tively large acreage. Director Thorne
of the Ohio station lias said that eight
loads of manure per acre applied with
a spreader have about as great effi­
ciency us twelve loads put on roughly
with a fork. Every foot gets a little of
tlie material, and the effect is seen in
the sod that follows or the sod to
which the manure is applied. Land
should not have a heavy dressing of
manure when oilier land in the farm
needs manure. Make the application
light and even, and only a spreader
can do the work well. In the interest
of better sods, which are the life of a
soil, add to the efficiency of the ma­
nure by using a spreader. Some farm
Ing communities have learned this les­
son thoroughly well, while others have
barely awakened to it.
Eagle
Ofìfìnr»
-LU-V»V7
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2 nnd 3. I pMtaii*».
lleiiliulm
Kiiihiing;
BANDON
OREOON
C. T. B lumenrother , Notary Public
o
Is called to the fact that COL C. T. BI.UMEN-
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.
■■C Fire Insurance
Burglary Insuranre
300^
01=300
Portland and Coos bay Steamship Line
BREAKWATER
Sails fi m C’ ooh Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide
Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 P. M
C. F. McCOLLUM, Agent
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF
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Phone Mmn 34
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Lodge arici
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A Street Do
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Professional Directory
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Meant Beer on l>i aught
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
Lodges are Requested to Notify this Office on Election of Officers and on
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Change of Meeting Night.
GROSS BROS
OREGON
BANDON
Cards under this Head are 50c per in., month
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4-
4. < •>
MEAT MARKET
Meats and Provisions
A share
solicited.
FURNISHED ROOMS
AT
Physician and Surgeon - Operative
Surgery a Specialty.
MaRiinic.
OFFICE
and
RESIDENCE above Post Office
¡»ANDON LODGE, No. 130, A. F. A M.
1 > Stated oomninuicatione first Satur­
i>r H. 1«. Perkin**
day after tlie full moon of eHch month
All Master Masons cordially invited.
OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. io 3 p
GURLEY BOAK, W. M.
ui., 7 p. tu. to 8 p. m.
Lloyd Rosa, Secretary.
Office in New Denholm Building.
I. <». O. F
»ANDON LODGE, No. 133, I. O. O. F
J meet* every Wedneedny evening
1 Visitin«
brother« in «ood etandln« cor­
DR. LESTER P. SORENSEN,
U’
Office in New Lowe-Laird Building.
Telephone at Home.
Hour«:
9 a. m., to 5 p. ni. By request
I to 8, p. m.
BANDON
OREGON
Rebekah Lodge No. 126.
EETS Every 2nd and 4111 Fridays,
Practice night first Friday of the
month, Social Evening the 3rd Fnday of
the mouth. A cordial invitation extended
to all members in good standing.
CLARA GOETZ N. G.
B lanche R adley Seo'v.
M
Pacific D
elphi lodge
MRS SARAH COSTELLO
Nice dean rooms 25 and 51'3 a
night; $1.25 a week ; $5 amo.ith
BANDON
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OREGON
O R W'JVDE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Notary Public
Office: Room 3 I'anter Building,
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N o . «4, Knights of B andon ,
Pythias. Meets eyery Monday even­
ing nt Masonic hall. Visiting Knights in­
O. T. THt.AlltiOl.b,
vited to attend.
H. M. M obiuson , C. C.
B. N. H abbinoton , K. of H. S.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT - LAW,
Modern Woodmen.
’ARLE RO(,K CAMP, No. 917«, M. W.
<>f A. Meets the 2d and 4f h Wednesday
of each month at K. P. Hall.
Visiting
neighbors cordially invited to attend.
A. J HARTMAN. H. C.
E. E. O akes , Clerk.
I
1 SlllcltMlBlillì 4.V
Wagonninkci'
Horseshoeing a Specialty
TOUKT QUEEN <IF THE FOREST, No.
J 17, meets Friday night of each week,
in Concrete Hall, Bandon. Oregon. A cor­
dial welcome is extended to all visiting
brothers.
A. E. H auhall ,
G m . E. W iison ,
Chief Ranger.
Fin. Secretary.
C
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Dr. H. LÆ. Brown,.
Reaident Dentili.
Office in Panter Building
Other Hour«:
Phone.
sonic hall. Viniting neighltorii are cordially
invited.
It. W. BULLARD, 0. C.
O.C. W aldvouel , Clerk.
M. G.
i» o h b :
Jim. <’ K. HOI.LBI’ETEH
Iinstructor on
Mandolin,
Address
H. L. Stevens, Prop., Coquille
M.. G. Pohl, Locai Agent. Htndon, Ore
in cattle C an nr ^»avrNTtr.
CUll'.iCS CLACK I I a VACCtiG
t'.iht< rni.i's lavo. ar *1" rno«l «uc-
ce-alul, eaMeAt u <d a.id l«»-veM
priced teli«lp* va.nnc mMe.
__
Powder, strin« o-pill form. Writ«
V____________for free Blacl l«C B «»filet.
-a TUF. CUTTER LABORATORY
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B« hk « l « v . C al
M .M H H If your drunKut
not «U-cfi our
vaccine«, order direct from uk
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Guitar and Banjo
Also h |M> cih I attention to orchestra drill to
pupil« desìiing snub instruction
■>K. K.
High Grade
NURSERY
STOCK
On Hand
BANDON. OREGON
camp No. 312, w. o. w.
meets ii. regnlar session the first nnd
S easide
third i tinrsdnv« of each month in the Ma­
OREGON
Coos Co. Nursery
9 to 12 M., I to 5 P. M,
Woodmen of lhe World.
Location on plank r.iad one fonrth mile
from the Htearaer Landing.
BANDON
NOTARY PUBLIC
II. N. C’OH.HINSIONKR.
Bandon,
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Oregon.
Office With Bandon Invmdnient t o
Foresters ot America.
A. N. AMES,
«IRCGON
Dr- WaronJ Kelley
Knights or Pythia«
The
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IIAMION,
J. A. MoCORD, N. G.
It. B. D ebby 8eo.
Furnished at living price«.
Houston
M
dially invited.
ol the public patronage
4.4. <. ... .¡. 4.4.
EE IS every TiiemiHy evemn« nt S riiul
PtìYSIClAN ¿I l SUlìGEUb
at the Bandon Wigwam. Sojourning*
chiefs in good standing aro cordially invited Office oier Drng Stori-.
limite, 9 U> \i,
to attend.
O.C. W aldvooel ,
a..e.
1:30
to
4,1
in.;
7
to
K
in
thè evenii.g
O. T. F ikoeb . C. of K.
Sachem.
Night calls iinsuered fiora office.
Bandon W. R. C. No. 40
LEWIN’S
4. <■ ■> 4. <• < .;
ZDr ZEL
Lewah Tribe No. 48, Imp. O. R. M.
Meets every first and third Saturday in
each month nt 2 p. in. in O A. It. Hall.
Cordial invitation extended to all mem­
bers
M hb . 1». A. Y ouno , President.
M bs M abybtte Mossa. Secretary.
All kinds of Repair Work done
promptly and in a workmanlike
manner.
already described for the splice graft
AND SOLD
BOl'OH I
YOUR ATTENTION
The Opera
Potatomatoes.
In grafting the tomato ou the potato
or the potato oil tomato, or In making
any other graft of similar herbaceous
plants, the simpler methods are pre­
ferred. Tile saddle graft and splice
graft are the ones most commonly
used. The splice graft is made by
simply cutting the scions a smooth
slanting cut. The stock is cut in the
same way, and the two members are
tied together witli their faces Joined
In order to get the best results it Is
desirable to have the grafts made of
•ather tender shoots, such as have
only partially hardened. In order to
get n proper union with this sort of
tissue it is nwessnry that the cut be
'Wide witli n veri liirp knife, prefer-
ibly « 11 ii a r.iz. r. The two parts are
.'r a tit’.'r t. ■!< rl Joined together,
i-l- tli bandages or
COMPANY
Money Loans Negotiated on Approved Security.
/XU I S l and Matters a Specialty ar.d Prompt­
ly Attended t<. Pension and Insurance Agency
Bond Brokers 1 rans-Atlantic Steamship and
Railroad Ticket Agency
o
Saloon
Wines. Liquors & Cigars
LOAN
ALL KINDS OE REAL ESTATE
AR LIGHT
Bowling Alleys
moistened raffia. It Is desirable, fur-
tbertnore, to corer the grafted plant
with a I m >)1 Jar or hand glass of some
All kinds of draying and transfer­ sort for a few days In order to prerent
ring.
FOR SALE—mill wood too rapid evaporation. If It is left ex­
posed to the open air. especially If the
rom Cody’s mill $2.00 j>er loid. atmosphere
is rather dry, the scion
Cod sold and delivered at lowest dries out attd wilts so badly that it
cannot recover. The saddle graft 1»
prices .
J. Jenkins, Prop.
made b.v r utting the stock wedge shap­
ed. while the scion is cut with a V
FOR RENT—Hall • over post- shaped sift so that it will fit down over
the wedge of the stock. Tlte rest of
office. AddJVss or phone Thos the proceaa Is carried out exactly as
Died, at his h me in Myrtle Point
Sunday, January 3, I909, at 9.30 a.
in., Wiliam Volkmar, aged 92 years
8 months and 15 days.
The fun
eral, under Masonic auspices was
held from th« house Monday after-
naoa at z o'clock, ritualistic sef- Devereux,"Parkersburg, Ore.
’« 51 tf.
visa* having t*«i helci at the lodge
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Whatever temporary allegiance we
may owe to other fruits in their sea­
son, the apple is the acknowledged
king. The orange, the |iear, the plum,
the gr:i|*e and other products of the
orchard all have their place of honor,
but it is only the apple that is witn
. (io to the
us always. Scarcely have the winter
Apples of last season disappeared,
scarcely has the last well preserved
Baldwin been taken from the bottom
of the barrel, when the summer apples
of the new season are ready for eat­
ing. And what is more welcome, what
Is more fragrant, what is more lus­
cious to the taste and more beautiful
to the sight than tiie reddening August
Formally ANCHOR BAR
boughs of tlie summer apple trees?
But, however delightful the summer
ALVIN Ml'Nt K. Prop.
and autumn apples may be, their short
life deprives them of the |H*rennial
place in our esteem that we award to Js now Located in Fine New Quarters
the Baldwin, the Northern Spy, the
East of the PostoBiee
Hubbardston, the King and dozens of
other varieties. Ripening when the
first snows of winter are Imminent, if Choicest Wine«, Liquor« and Cigar«
they receive their deserved treatment
lill.LIAIfU ANI» Pool. TABLES
of a cool habitat in a well ventilated
COURI'EOUS TREATMENT
cellar they will remain sound and eat­
able well on toward the opening of an­
other apple season. But they as well
Call and See MUNCK
as all apples must la* well treated. An
expert |Munologist lias said that apples
should lie handled as if tiiey were eggs,
and lie is not far from wrong. The BANDON TRANSFER CO.
slightest bruise means the instant be­
ginning of decay, and one rotten apple
C. H. 1‘ attebson A S on
can infect an entire barrel. Lovers of
Dray and General Delivery
apples should therefore learn that care
is essential to the preservation of fruit MeetHfidl boats. Orders carefully liandlid
and that tlie better tiiey are treated
OREGON
the longer the store will remain sound BANDON
and healthy to meet tlie demands made
upon it throughout the winter and
spring.
City Transfer
Death of a Pioneer
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BANDON REAL ESTATE^
REGISTERED OPTICIAN
Reliable Work and Goods.
s
Every Saturday at The Gallier
Hotel io a. m. to 4 p. m.
4
W. IIONMTHK
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
BANDON
OREGON
Phone Call* Promptly Attended.
Office in Laird Building, Comer 1st and Whar
Street«. Room« in Denholm Home on Plank f
R oad,
REVIEW OF REVIEWS .
SUNSET MAGAZINE . .
WOMAN'S HOME COMPÌ
ANU
FDFF
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w1,h rour °rde'
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