Bandon recorder., March 04, 1909, Image 8

9
CÖ O
O
O
w
O
o
• o
o
o
0
0
*
t
« •
•
▲
•
BUILD N0W===C0DY LUMBER CO.
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
The subjects of the sermons to be
Dance at Oriental hall Saturday
preached
at the Presbyterian
March 13.
8 2t
church . next Sunday are as fol­
CODY
ELOOR ING--BEST BRAND
lows: At it a. tn., The Fruits
MADE—CODY LUMBER CO.
of Patience.
Al 7:30 p. m.
The dance in the Bank hall Sat Toiling all the Night.
urday evening was very much en­
CLEAR FIR AND CEDAR FINISH­
joyed by all present, the music
COD Y LUMBER CO.
being greatly appreciated.
A modern five room cottage on
CODY SHIPLAP-CODY LUM­
5th street for rent, one block east
BER CO.
of Plank road.
Inquire of. T
Sam Nass of Astoria is here on Devereux, Parkersburg, Pnone68.
business connected with the salmon
Lilly’s Best grass seed, garden
cannery at Prosper.
seed and onion sets at Hartman’s.
L. A. York has returned from a
The Bandon arrived Tuesday with
visit at Tillamook and is busily en
27
tons of freight, she loaded
gaged manipulating affairs at his
partly
at the Lyons Johnson mill
bakery and cafe once more.
here and will go to Coos Bay to
Saw filing of all kinds done a finish at the Marshfield dock from
my residence on thehilL Samuel D. the Johnson mill up river, She will
Barrows.
8 3tx
sail for San Pedro shortly.
“When a man talks about luck,”
sized stock —CODY LUMBER
said Uncle Eben,” ‘‘lie nearly alius
COMPANY.
means hard luck. ’Cause when he’s
Prof. Martin E. Robinson, who
prosperous lie’s gwieter take all de
put on Pinafore here, under the
credit for his own smahtness.”—
auspices of the Ladies* Guild, will
Washington Star.
put on the same opera at Coquille
ROUGH LUMBER—CODY LUMBER Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
COMPANY.
Mcrch 9th and totli. Mr. Robinson
will
go to North Bend when he gets
Mrs. T. J. Thrift who underwent
through
at Coquille where he wl'l
an operation here a few days ago is
listh -r, after which he
give
Queen
recovering as rapidly as could be
expected but it will be sometime be­ will return to Bindon and give
fore she will be able to return to Belshazzar, under the auspices of
the University club, the poceeds to
her home in Coquille. —Times.
goto
the high school piano fund.
I
,
WHITE
UNDER
CEDAR
cover ;
RUSTIC—DRIED
GOES ON SALE
AIR-DRIED
STUDDING
STOCK
15—CODY LUMBER CO. CODY LUM BER CO.
By a little care you can have
Closing out ladies’ and children’s
tomatoes
so early that they will be a
rubbers at cost. A J. Hartman
luxury on the table, or will bring a
Over six hundred voters signed big price in market.
In February
the petition to submit the subject of -ow in a box some good seed and
establishing the Port of Coos Bay to keep the box in a sunny window.
the people for an election as to When the plants are about three
determine whether or not such port inches high transpl.mt to sin ill pots
should and will be established.
and set in a shallow box. When
BEADED
CEILING MADE FROM the days are warm enough set them
STOCK SELECTED ON ACCOUNT OF out-of-docrs, bringing them in at
BEAUTIFUL GRAIN -CODY LUM­ night or if it turns cold. They can
be^sily handled in the box, a id
BER CO.
should make a good growth in time
C. A. Smith Lumber and Manu
to be set out early.
facturing Co., of Marshfield, is in-
FOR RENT—Hall over post-
agurutiuga reforestation scheme with
the view of insuring a perpetual itfice. Add Jess or phone Thos.
supply of timber. This is the first Devereux, Parkersburg, Ore.
concern in Oregon to undertake
51 tf.
reforestation. -The Timberman.
F.ggs for hatching from pure bred
march
—FOUND-A
skiff.
Cail at
Munk’s saloon, prove property and
pay for this notice.
Stf
J. Howard Johnston returned on
the Bandon from San Francisco and
Southern California where he lias
been looking after the interests of
the Fstabrook Co,
Mre Johnston
will be here indefinitely and will
look after the lumber interests of the
Estabrook Co. in this city.
SIDEWALK PLANKING-----
CODY LUMBER CO.
For birthday goods, souvenirs,
queensware and toys call at the
Racket. Be sure and get our prices.
The Coos Bay Times of Feb­
ruary 27th contains an excellent
likeness of the the nev nigh school
building just being completed at
Marshfield.
The building is one ol
architectural beauty, and presents
practically the same appearances as
the beautiful new building under
construction in this city.
First class brick and concrete
work. Fire place building a specialty
All work guaranteed. B. L. Tr icy
Leave orders with Bandon Hdw.
Co.
41 4X
Postmasters have been notified
that tinsel postal cards will not be al­
lowed to<go through the|maiIs unless
they are placed in sealed envelopes.
Heretofore they have been allowed
to go in unsealed envelopes-
Th?
reason for the new order is to pro­
tect the postal clerks, many of whom
are said to have contracted blood
poisioning as a result of the tinsel
infecting small wounds on ihep*
hands.
D. H . Ji>hn>oii of Coquille was in |of trans-continental freight rates
which have been in effect since
the city today on business.
|anuary 1 have been agreed upon by
Al Hite of the county seat was a
the railroads according to announce­
city visitor Monday.
ment made tonight after a confer­
A. J. Marsh and George Curry ence of railroad officials in the Trans­
ol Fort Orford were in Bandon last continental Freight Bureau, which
Saturday to obtain supplies.
has been in session here since Jan­
F. H. Van Norden and wile will uary 23.
The concessions are in many cases
leave Friday morning on the Eureka
for Eureka, Calif, where Mr. Van a restoration of rates in effect btfore
Norden has secured an excellent the first of the year and amount to
position in a jewelry store. Their from 3 to 25 per cent.
many Bandon friends wish them
every success in their new home.
The Elizabeth arrived Saturday
evening with 102 tons ol f. eight and
eight passengers.
She is taking
275,000 feet of lumber on h r re­
turn trip, also about ten tons o
merchandise and fourteen passen-
gers, among whom are: Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Rouse, J. Kein, Mrs.
Jackson. Mrs. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs.
Norton and three children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Masterson and child.
Dress goods at reduced prices al
Harmans’.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rasmussen
entertained a company of friends
very charmingly Tuesday evening.
Whist was the prevailing game,
there being four tables. A dainty
buffet lunch was served to the
guests. Those present were, Dr.
and Mrs. Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs.
Cody, Miss Tressa Manciett, Mes-
dames S, Costello, Clara Goetz and
Ada Simpson and Messrs. George
More, Spain E Pierce, Frank Fahy,
Martin Logan, M. J. McKenna and
Warren Parker.
TIMBERS—CODY
COMPANY.
LUMBER
%
Bandon is Still
on the Map
Bandon First, Last and all the Time
MEN’S CLOTHES,
Mot What They Used to Be In the
Days of Elizabeth.
"I SELL THE EARTH”
Mont meu nowadays do not get
much pleasure from dress and scare»
ly notice the changes of fushlon in
men’s clothes. They are vaguely
aware that a hat looks odd when its
shajie is old fashioned, and they ac­
cept the hat of the moment because
they do not wisli to look odd them­
selves. But this Is a merely negative
interest. They are also apt to be con­
temptuous of women's greater inter­
est In the fashions, as if it were a
mark of frivolity.
This is an ignorant mistake. Dress
is or ought to be an art, and therefore,
if only a minor art, it is a more seri­
ous matter than any of the games to
which many men give so much time
and pains. Besides, men have only be­
come indifferent to their clothes in
modern times.
In the heroic age of Elizabeth they
made themselves as smart as pea­
cocks. Great soldiers and poets then
took pains to be in the height of the
fashion, and fashions changed with
some violence and rapidity. In the
eighteenth century, too, which we do
not think of as a time of effeminacy
and when men were wanting neither
In enterprise nor in seriousness, they
were as splendid and extravagant in
their dress as women.—London Times.
B. A. KOLP.
REAL ESTATE
Rugs and Carpets
We have added to our al­
ready immense stock a fine
line of Rugs, Carpets, Mat­
ting, etc., never before
shown in Bandon. We also
have the finest stock of
Draperies, Lace Curtains,
Bobonets, etc. We also
carry a complete stock of
Upholstery Goods, also
some fine samples of Lin­
oleum. Upholstering, Pic­
ture Framing and Repair­
ing a specialty
WONDERS OF VELOCITY.
OQO-------
A Place of Thin Cardboard Will Cut
Through Wood.
Our Baby Girl
Velocity has a great deal to do
with one substance’s ability to break
through another, and It is remarkable
what can be accomplished by a com­
paratively soft substance against a
much harder one when the former la
given enough velocity. A bullet made
of a tallow candle would smash tint if
tired against a board from a toy gun,
but when shot from an army rifle it
will go right through the board. A
stream of water has been known to
have such swiftness of movement that
a sword was broken in two when a
strong man tried to cut it through.
Cyclones have been known to drive
such frail projectiles as straws well
into a tree.
An interesting experiment showing
what a soft substance can do may be
performed by attaching a brlstol
board disk to the motor of an electric
fan and setting it to revolving at the
fan's usual rate. If a piece of wood,
such as a lead pencil, for example, be
carefully applied to the edge of the
revolving disk, the wo< d will very
readily lx? cut through. Of course if
the disk were to revolve slowly the
wood would soon blunt its edge.—Path­
finder.
Never was there a more active
child in body and mind, strong,
healthy and robust, full of life and
energy, 34 inches in height, always
on the go when not asleep. Her
little mind and hands were interested
in everything from morning ’till
night when she would nestle close
to her mama feeling safe and secure
from all danger.
Sunday morning, Feb. 28, at
10:30 as I was 1< aving home, she
ran out on the porch laughing and
called “bye papa.” Fifteen minutes
later I was hastily called home to
find her suffering intense agony
trom a fatal burn,
She remained
perfectly conscious thirty hours and
stock: I have first prize Brown and I breathed her last three hours later.
White Leghoi n Cockerels of state
The sorrow and sadness brought
lair, Salem, Ore., 1908, More birds to our home by the awful calamity,
on exhibition than any show ever no human mind can measure.
held on the coast. At head of pen That such a flower should be born,
of White Plymouth Rocks is ccckrel to fade so soon, in the early morn­
Didn’t Wait For It.
A couple of Scotch ministers were
rom U. R. Fishel, the most cele­ ing of life, ere the hours of child­
taking dinner together one summer day
brate I breeder ol White Rocks in hood are reached, her young life is In a little manse la the highlands. It
the world. Also have Black M inorcas nipped at the age of one year, was the Sabbath day. the weather was
f the best strain. First pair of eleven months and twenty days. So beautiful, and the bubbling streams
were full of trout and the woods full
prize winner Indian Runner ducks, short, so brief, so sad. A happy of summer birds One turned to the
it Oregon state fair 1908 Registered life filled to overflowing with sun other and said:
“Mon, don’t ye oftan feel tempted on
|ersey cattle and Berkshire hogs. shine must cease.
No more the these beautiful Sundays to go out fish­
Write for prices or come and see throb of her heart, the warmth of ing?”
stock.
J. C. Watson. Coquille, her cheeks nor the pranks of her “Na, na,” said the other. "1 nevei
feel tempted. %I Juist gang."
Ore.
baby innocence will make us glad.
This, the greatest sadness and
Plnnty of Him.
Board and lodging at Mrs. Law
"What sort of man Is Jinks?”
s ins' near Oriental Hall.
6 tl sorrow that has darkened our home,
“The Impression you got of Jinks de­
has occurred far away from our old pends on the circumstances li nder
Here a e a few fruit tree pruning
acquaintances .and relatives. It is which you meet him. If you’re there
rules: Triin a little every year,
with profound and sincere gratitude to collect money you won't like him.
rather than much in any one year,
But if you're there to pay money he
from the depths cd our hearts, that seems a lovely character."
Peach trees require more pruning
we fully realize and appreciate the
than most trees; at least one hall of
His Way Out of It.
sympathy extended, the assistance
the new growth should be removed
"Fie don't give nuthln* to the chnrcb
rendered, the many deeds of kind­ now?”
each season. Cherry trees require
ness done, and the many olhers that
"No. Somebody told him the Bible
the least pruning; merely cut out
anys
Miration is ‘free.’ nn' he «nya fur
offered to assist us in any way they
dead, broken, or “crossed” limbs.
tie It from him to dispute the Scrip­
could, even asking if they could tures!” Atlants Constitution.
Other trees need a judicious thinning
not help us.
out and, sometimes, cutting back
Liberty exist« In proportion to whole­
No relatives, no people, no com
If two branches interlock, remove
some restraint.- Webuter
inunity in the wide world could do
the smaller one.
Avoid cutting so
Firmly implanted in our
ORDINANCE 122
as to leave “stubs”; make neat cuts more.
memory is a stream of gratitude to An Ordinance entitled ’An Ordin ince to Regu­
close to union; paint all large
those who did for us and offered to late and Govern the Sale of Intoxicating
wounds.
Be chary of cutting off
Liquors.’
in acts and in sympathy, that
large limbs; if it must be done saw
nothing can ever stamp out while The City of Bandon doe» ordain a> follows:
on under side first, partly through,
Sec. I. No person shall keep open any
we live.
house or room in which intoxicating liquors ate
and then saw from above. Prune
sold or kept for retail on the first day of the
M r . and M rs . S. L. P erkins .
now or in June.
Spring trimming
induces wood growth.
Which do
you want? (Note: On young trees
Reducing Rates Again
you should want only wood growth
until they are of good size and fully
able to endure jhe strain of fruit
Chicago, March 2.—Important
bearing)—March Farm Journal.
reductions from the new schedule
•
Watch UsW
“Don’t Worry,..,,™,
....(¡row....
week, commonly called Sunday, or give or aell
or otherwise dispose of intoxicating liquors on
that day. Any person vi dating thia section shall
be fined in any sum not less than ten dollars aod
not more than twenty-five dollars for earh
olfen w
Sec. 2. No peraon shall use stained glass or
paint or frosting o- lattice work or anything not
tiansparent on any whi J ow , glass Iron! or door
in any liouse or t|om, box or booth in which
W oodruff & T urner
THE HOUSE FURNISHERS
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
BANDON, OREGON
intoxicating liquor« are Mild or kept for sale or any such person to allow such minor to be Jin
in any annex or room used for playing cards, any place as above mentioned. Violations of
liilliards or pool or
any game played for this section shall lie punished Ly a fine of from
money, drinks or checks; provided, that such five to twenty-five dollars, or by imprisonment in
l>erson shall provide suitable curia ns or blinds the city jail for a period of not less than two
that can be raised or lowered. Any person days and not more than fifteen days or both in
violating this seaion shall be fined in a sum not the discretion of the court.
less than ten dollars and not more than twenty-
Presented to the Common Council upon the
30rl> day of January, A. D, 1909, for first
five dollars for each offence.
■^lec. 3. No person shall keep open any reading.
Passed upon the 15th day of February, A. D
house or room, box or boilh in which intoxicat­
ing liquors are sold or kept (or sale or in any 1909.
C. R. WADE, Recorder,
annex or room used (or playing cards, billiards
Approved by the 15th day of February, 1909.
or pool or any game played (or money, drinks
or checks alter 12:00 midnight, and the same STEVE GALL1LR, Mayor.
I
shall not lie opened until 5:30 o’clock A. M„
the following day; providid the same shall be
dosed at 12:00 midnight Saturday and remain
dosed until 5:30 the following Monday of etch
week, and that during such time as said plar-e
shall be dosed, all curtains or blinds shall be
adjusted and a suitable bight provided, permitting
a (ull view of the interior of such house or room,
box or booth, annex or room, from the street,
idewalk or alley. Any person violating this
section shall be fined in any sum not less than
twenty-five dollars and not more than
one
hundred dollars.
Sec. 4.
II any keeper of any saloon, barroom
or any other vendor ol spirituous or intoxicating
liquors within the corporate limits of the City of
Bandon shall harbor, permit or suffer any female
person to loiter or remain in such saloon ot liar­
room, box or booth or other place where
spirrtuous or intoxicating liquors are sold or kept
fog-ale, either for amusement or otherwise, shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding one hundred
and not less than fifty dollars for each offense
Provided that this section does not apply to
drug stores or doctor's offices.
Sec. 5. It shall be unlawful for any keeper
of any saloon or barroomor (or any bartender oi
other vendor of spirituous or intoxicating liquors
or other person within the corporate limits ot
the City of Bandon, to «ell. give or deliver, by
agent or otherwise, any spirituous, malt or vinous
liquor, to any minor for any puri ose whatever or
to any intoxicated person or to any person who
• in the habit of becoming intoxicated.
Any
person violating the provisions of this section
shall be punished by a fine of not less than $25
nor more than $100 or by imprisonment in the
C itv Jail for not less than five days nor more
than thirty days or both such fine anil mqvison-
ment in the discretion of the court; provided that
for the second conviction of the offense provided
m this section, the per .on so convicted shall for­
feit his license it he have any to sell spirituous,
malt or vinous liquors within the said City of
Bandon and shall thereafter lie disqualified to
hold such license.
Sec. 6. It shall be unlawful for any minor to j
loiter in or around or to be in any saloon, or m
any room, booth, box or annex connected with
any saloon or place where intoxicating liquors
are sold; it shall tie unlawful for any minor to
represent himself to be of lawful age of ina|orrty
to any saloon-keeper, liartender or other vendor
oi spirituous, malt or vinout liquors for the pur
pose_o£jxocunn| any such liquor or to induce
Notice of
BANDON TRANSFER CO.
C. H. FamcnaoR A
Mr-rtajall bontà.
BANDO a Ñ
o
• •
H on
Dray and General Delivery
•
o
Street Improvement
Notice is hereby given. That, at a regular
meeting of the Common Council oi the City of
Bandon, Coos county, Oregon, held on the 27th
day of Lebruary, 1*109, an order was made by
such council and so entered in the Journal of
its proceedings, that Atwater street be improved,
by planking same for the full width thereof, and
by constructing a sidewalk on l>oth sides thereof,
from f lomer Street to Columbia avenne. That
such improvement Ire omilar in specifications and
material to the present new bridge on said por­
tion of said street, and that such promised im­
provements be for the purpose of filling the said
portion of said street full width, and this notice
is published persuant to Sec. 57 of the City
Charter, for the first time upon Thursday the 4th
day of March, 190*?, and for the third and last
time on Thursday, the 18th day of March, 1909.
Notice is further given that unless a written re­
monstrance be made and filed with the City Re­
corder on or before twenty (20) days from the
first publication ol said notice, anil such re­
monstrance fie signed by the owners of two-thirds
of the real property on such portion of said
street--which said twentieth day will be upon
Wednesday, the 24th day of M arch, I909--
then at its earliest convenience, and within six
months thereafter, the said common council will
pass an ordinance directing that such improve­
ment» as above described, shall be constructed,
and the costs thereof be assessed to the rea
property on the respective sides of said portiol
of said street.
Dated at Bandon. Oregon, this 4th day of
March. 1909
fl-3t
C. R WADE, Recorder.
Ordi r» rarefali/ handled
OREGON