Bandon recorder., February 25, 1909, Image 8

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BUILD N0W===C0DY LUMBER CO
A
ifi.
Pari»
J. C. Watson of Coquille was a I The Drain Commercial <_:ub is re­
Bandon business visitor Saturday.
ported to be leorginizing and at
Board and lodging at Mr». Law- work, wonder if they are trying to
s ms’ near Oriental II dl.
6 tt resurrect that Drain Coni Bay rail
road talk.
A fine ten pound girl was born lo
\\ e have a few cloaks and suits
Mr. and Mrs Y. Nyroot Saturday
left which we ari­ cltoing out below
Feb 13th.
osi.
A. I. 1 lartm in
Full line oí ele. trie doorbells.
C Timmons, proprietor of tin
Standard Electric Co.
Bandon salinoti cannnery arrive«,
M. A. Norton has his book store here Iront hi* liotn«. in Astoua Cues
on First street about ready for oc­ day and is looking alter business al
cupancy, and it presents a very neat l.i.* s
appearance.
TIMBERS—CODY
COMPANY.
LUMBER
BE VDED
STOCK
SELECTED ON
BEAUTIFUL
Clearnce sale of ladies waists,
skirts and underwear at greatly re­
duced prices at Hartmans.’ Call
and get bargains.
Donald Charlston, who is in-
spector of the Dredge Oregon, at
(Soos Bay was in Bandon Sunday
visiting with his family.
CEILING
MADE
FROM
ACCoNUT OF
GRAIN -CODY’
LUM­
BER CO.
Eli Cleyton is delivering the lum­
ber for the new 165 foot bridge on
C. H. Chandler’s new road through
his acre tracts.
Mr. Chandler has
only two of the tracts left, having
sold ¡«11 the rest.
Land for sale in small tracts near
town.
A. Haberly
FOR RENT—Hall over post-
office. Address or phone Thos.
The K. of P. Lodge is having the
Devereux, Parkersburg, Ore.
store room occupied by Woodruff
51 d.
& Turner, the house furnishers,
papered
and painted on the inside.
Rev. Horsfall will preach at the
Otto
Melcher
is doing the work and
Episcopal church Sunday, both
the
store
will
present a much neater
morning and evening. All are cor­
appearance when it is completed.
dially invited to attend.
AIR DRIED
STUDDING
WHITE
STOCK
UNDER
CODY LUM BER CO.
L. Oldenburg and a party of
15 men left on the morning train
for Langlois where thev will be en­
gaged for some time in planting
trees and clearing orchaid lands
which Mr. Oldenburg will j lace on
the market—Times.
MARCH
CEDAR
COVER;
RUSTIIC—DRIED
GOES ON
SALE
15-CODY LUMBER CO.
The supper given by the Ladies’
Aid Society of the M. E. church
Thursday evening February 18th
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mundy
was a decided success.
Fifity-two
were present and enjoyed them,
selves to the fullest extent,
These
sized stock —CODY LUMBER
suppers are given once a month for
COMPANY.
all u ho wish to attend.
C. R. Harris and L. French, of
North Yakima, Wash., arrived in — for rent —Large, new seven
Bandon last week and are looking room house in Azalea Park, close
For particulars
into conditions here with the v:ew in. Good water.
call
on
J.
W.
Felter,
or address W.
of locating if conditions are favor­
Elliot,
Prosper,
)re.
5 tf
W.
able. They are very much pleased
with the outlook so far.
Great bargains in mens’ and
First class brick and concrete
work. Fire place building a specialty
All work guaranteed. B. L. Tr icy
Leave orders with Bandon Hdw.
Co.
4t 4X
youth's suits.
prices.
Call and compare
# A. J. Hartman.
1 he high schools oi Coquille and
Myrtle Point held a debate Friday
night of last week.
The question
was: Resolved that Greece has done
more for the civilization of the world
than Rome. Coquille won the de­
bate, the decision being two to one
in her favor.
W. L. Crow of Poitland, presi-
dent of the of the Oi egon Co and
Portland representative of the
Wheeler Real Estate Co’, of this
city, was in Bandon the latter part
of last week, looking after business
CODY SHIPLAP-CODY’ LUM
affairs. Mr. Crow has been suc­
BER CO.
cessful in selling a large amount of
The S. S. Alliance did not stop at
Bandon property for the Wheeler
North Berd on her arrival from
Co.
Portland Tuesday morning, but be­
CLEAR FIR AND CEDAR FINISH- cause the Plant was lying at the
CODY LUMBER CO.
dock making a landing somewhat
Oregon is not the only place on difficult, Captain Parsons pulled the
A ltrge
the coast where it has rained this ship on to Marshfield.
number
of
people
lined
the
«lock
winter, even down in Sunny Santa
waiting
for
her
arrival
in
expecting
Barbara they have had about thirty
inches of rain since January 1st and to meet friends, and numerous cotn-
the last time we heard from there it plaints wete heard on every side
becau «e of the action.
Many
was still raining.
Marshfield people were on the
SIDEWALK PLANKING-----
wharf, as is the custom, people com­
CODY LUMBER CO.
ing from that city to meet their
A. N. Anes had the misfortune to friends fcr the Alliance has never
get his leg badly wrenched last come into port without making this
Thursday while shoeing a horse. her first stopping place. —Harbor.
The horse threw its weight on Mr.
Nice line of flash light batteries.
Ames, bending his leg to the floor Stand ird Electric Co.
and causing a bad sprain of the
CODY
FLOORING -BEST BRAND
ligaments. He has been around on
MADE— CODY LUMBER CO.
crutches part of the the time since.
Thomas Anderson brought a
All dogs not protected by license
by March 1st will be liable to be
taken up and killed
F. A. Hol-
man, Marshal.
6-3»
Seven stalwart young Swedes ar­
rived in Portland last week direct
from their northern home. They
all came from one village and in a
great many cases their sweethearts
had preceded them.
A prominent
society belle of that city is quoted as
saying that she wished she were a
Swede, as they had lots more fun
than she and her friends
Fairbanks-Morse Co. Gasoline
Engines at Standard Electric Co.’s
office in Rosa Bldg, room No. 6.
bunch of radishes to this office last
Satuiday that he had grown out o‘
door this winter, and it might be
added that this was not the only
bunch he raised, as he brought a
large number of bunches down to
the hotel Gallier the same afternoon.
The radishes were of the long red
variety and were of exceedingly
line flavor. Mr. Andersen also has
some cauliflower heading out and
has other winter garden stuff that
has grown right along regardless
of the stormy weather, and they
grew out doors too. If people in the
east really knew what we have out
here they would be running lover
each other to gel here first.
U
A. BRILLIANT SHAM
THE TALK OF THE TOWN |[|
MISS MABI E CLARE Mil.LIS
Contralto Soloist at the Band Concert
Going to the dance in Bank Hall
Saturday night? You bt!
Ed Taylor and family left this
morning for Portland and will go
from there to Salem where they
expect to make their future home.
Allen & Davidson have sold out
their stock of groceries to Ed
Rackleff, and that gentleman has
moved them to his new store in the
Panter building.
We are glad to
note that the Allen and Davidson
families expect to remain in Bandon
even though they have sold thei
business.
The Denmark colony is still grow­
ing, about fifteen people going
through here Tuesday, on their way
from Portland to that place. We
understand that there is much ac­
tivity in that section at present.
—LOST—Between Laird Lowe
Building and the top of the hill an
umbrella handle.
Finder please
return to the R ecorder office and
receive liberal reward.
R. H. Rosa Co.’ spring lines are
comingjind being shelved.
It is reported that twenty-eight
students have been forced to leave
the University of Oregon at Eugene
on account of failing to pass the re­
quired number of semester hours.
Fifteen of these are freshmen. The
severe requirements of the high
student standards set by the faculty
are responsible for the failure to pass
examinations. Thus it will be seen
that the university expects the stu­
dents which go out from its halls to
know something, and it is right
they should.
Luther O. Lighthall, a laborer 74
years of age, and a resident of Ten
Mt!e for the past sixteen years, was
brought to Marshfield yesterday in a
dying condition.
He was taken to
M ercy hospital at North Bend where
he died at a late hour la st night
Heart failure and general debility,
due to his advanced age were the
cause of his death. The aged man
had been practically blind since c
childhood. J. B. Hibbard, con
nected with the Pettijohn-Nicols
Company of this city, is a nephew
of the deceased and a daughter Mrs.
Hattie Goodin, resides in Cairo,
Mich. The body will be held until
the daughter is heard from.—Times.
ROUGH LUMBER—CODY
COMPANY.
I LUMBER
E. R. Bascom, proprietor of the
Bascom Cafe, has made friends with
hundreds of the gulls that are so
plentiful around the Bay during the
winter months when the hard storms
of the coast drive them inland for
food. Every day he throw« them
the scraps from the restaurant on
the bank back of the castle building
overlooking the bay.
There are
usually"» a score or two of them
waiting his arrival and with his ap­
pearance hundreds tl >ck to the
place to get their meal.
The
screeching and fighting over the
food is amusMi to the old-timers as
well as to the new comers. Mr.
Bascom is of the opinion that if
thes* birds could be taught to lav
hens eggs they would be a paying
investment.—Coos Bay Harbor.
Under th» Rule of the
Napoleon.
Don’t Worry,
Third
Never was there so pleasure loving
and so easy going a court, and seldom
has there been one which was exter­
nally so splendid. The emperor spent
money like water ami thereby produc­
ed a prosperity for the time ami with
it popularity for th«* government.
Hundreds of millions were lavished
upon Paris, much of It being wasted,
yet none the less with th«* result that
the city really deserved Its title hl
rill«* lutniere. In these days It has
¡rone to : c<-«l ami grown shabby, but in
1809 eveiythii'g seemed fresh and
ii.*w and brilliant and imisising. The
.¡ay wa s ro tten to the core. Vet the
o:ai er« r’u tt •st gardes were splendid
soldiers to the eye. Society was no
le < demoralized, .vet its gayety was
exhilarating. These were the days
when it was s-ild that good Americans
«v'ten they die go to Paris. The em­
peror conferred distinction by recog­
nizing any foreigner. The empress set
the fashions for the world. It was all
a sham, but It was thoroughly mag­
nificent In Its way. It can best be
understoml at present by reading Zo­
la’s early novels, by recalling some
chapters of Datidet’a "la* Nabab” and
by remembering Jacques Offenbach,
whose opera bouffe was th«* most char­
acteristic production of an empire
which itself was bouffe. That shal­
low and yet catchy musk* was a tonal
sneer. Every libretto was a mock at
the old time virtues of chastity and
honor and courage.—Harry Thurston
Peck In Bookman.
Bandon is Still
on the Map
Bandon First, Last and all the Time
“I SELL THE EARTH”
i
A. KOLP,
i
f
REAL ESTATE
SPRING HOUSE
%
CLEANING TIME IS NEAR
BELLINI’S BEST OPERA.
“Norma”
Was Hissed at- First—Th»
Composer’s Death.
Belliui was born In Sicily. lie died
at Puteaux, near Paris, under some­
what strange circumstances, In 1835.
Baron Ayme d’Aquno wrote to a friend:
“I rode out to call on him; but, as usu­
al, the gardener of his house refused
to let me iu. Later on in the day there
was a heavy storm, ami at about 5
o’clock I once again tried to see him. j
As no one answered ,the bell I pushed
against the gate, ami It gave way, so I i
got into the house. I found Bellini on i
a bed, abandoned by all. At first I
thought that he was asleep. When I ■
touched his band. It was quite cold, for
he was dead."
A curious letter Is published, written
by hint when his "Norma” was hissed
nt the first representation: “I have just
returned from the Scala. Would you
believe It? ‘Norina’ was hissed. I no
longer recognized the friendly Milan­
ese, who received with enthusiasm and
delight the ’ll Pirata,’ ‘La Straniera,'
‘La Sonnambula.’ I have deceived my­
self. I have made a great mistake. All
my progenitors have been wrong. All
my expectations have been illusions.
But, I assure you from in.v heart, there
are morsels in it that I shall be proud
If I can ever excel. Did not the Ro­
mans hiss ‘L’Olytnpiade’ of the divine
Pergolesi? In all theatrical produc­
tions th«* public is the supreme judge.
The public will reverse its judgment.
It will recognize that ‘Norma’ is the
best of my operas.”—Argonaut.
Y
OU may want a new Couch
to take the place of the old one
which is getting worn, or per­
haps you will want to fit up a
bed-room with a swell iron bedstead,
and furniture to match. We have
them in many styles.
Our line of Dining Tables, Dining
Chairs, Rockers, etc., is the best ever
brought to Bandon.
I
We will make prices on all goods
that will interest you. A cordial invi­
tation is extended tu all to investigate
our stock.
W oodruff & Turner
THE HOUSE FURNISHERS
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
BANDON. OREGON
Where Parliament Failed.
According to all accounts, the Cam­
eron highlanders'-militia are a fine
body of men physically. Not long ago
four of them occupied the least crowd­
ed seat In a full compartment ou a
Scotland railway. Just as the train
was moving off a diminutive little cler-
gyaan jumped into the compartment
and tried to edge himself in between
two of the highlanders. Not finding
it very comfortable, he turned to the
one on bis right and said: “Sit up.
please. You know that, according to
act of parliament, the seat holds five.”
The highlander looked at him for a
moment and then replied: “That may
be a’ richt onough for your kind, air,
but sbnirly ye canna’ blame me for no I
l>ein’ constructed according to act of
parliament!”
Are You Going to Build?
If so you can'getthe very best lumber on
the market at the lowest figure by calling
on or addressing the LYONS-JOHNSON
LUMBER CO. We will deliver lumber
on the Bandon wharf without extra
charge to the purchaser.
Colored Preacher’» Text.
A colored man in Atlanta, (la., la a
preacher on Sundays and a barber on
week days. One of his customers
makes It a rule to be first In the chair
on Monday morning, when be Is sure
of being entertained by a resume of
“Uncle Rastus’ ” Sunday dissertation.
At night the family always looked for
the latest from the colored brother.
This was one of his recent effusions:
“Yesterday I took for my text ‘Clean-
ItnesH am next to godliness.’ and I
dun reach my climax wld dis argu­
ment: •Now, what «lay follows Sun-
Why. Monday.
Monday la
day?
wash day In all well reg'lated fam-
lilies. Mondny conies ncx’ to Sun-
day; 1 mi. my bredden, that settles it
that the words of my tex’ am true,
“Cleanliness am nex’ to godliness. •• » H
—Chicago Record-Herald.
Too Much Quiet,
On one occasion the hustling and
energetic archbishop of York. I)r.
Maclagan, wrote to the vicar In an
outlying village stigeestlng that he
should lend hts church for the purpose
of giving the clergy of the district a
"quiet day” for meditation and frater
nal reunion. The witty vfcar of this
sleepy hamlet in the wolds promptly
replied:
My Dear I .ord Archbishop—Your very
kind letter to hand. But what the people
tn thia village want most in their spiritual
life Is not a "quiet day." but an earth-
quake.
—London Standard.
Lyons-Johnson Lumber Co.
PROSPER, OREGON*
SHIELDS & KENNEDY
KLAC’KMNITHN AWI>
WAUONHAKHRN
Wagons of All Kinds Made to Order
Koruahoeing ■ Specialty
Job Wo A attended to promptly and all work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon.
Notice of Street Improvement
Prices
Feb. 18th. 1909. to March 4th, 1909.
Unleu written remonatraaces agauut each im­
provement above designated, each aigned by the
owner» oi two-third» oi the real property upon
Notice is hereby given that on Jan, 30, 1909,
each atreet be hied with the Recorder aa or
the common council oi the City of Bandon,
before the 10th day oi March, 1909, then for
. Coo» county, Oregon, at a regular meetug there­
of, by reaoiuuon, ordered th I Atwater Street be each or both oi auch improvement», unopposed,
1 planked, graded and ndewalked from Columbia at the earliest convenience thereafter and withm
Aveuue east to city limit», and at a regular > ii month», the »aid council will pass an ordiaaac»
meeting on Feb. 15th, 1909, ordered that Sixth directing that auch improvement» be made a»
Street, including Randolph, be graded, and above described, and the coat thereof assessed to
udewalked from tl.eeMl to the west city limit», the adjacent property owner».
Dated at Bandon. Oregon. Feb. 18th. 1909.
pursuant to which order», and akb Sec. 57, City
G R. WADE.
k Charter thu notice is published . three tune» from
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