Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1909)
Build While the Sun Shines==CODY LI MBER CO __________________________ « . MARINE May May I. Day Ball, Bank Hall. George Pike of Coquille was visit ing friends in Bandon last Saturday. Seed grain at the Bandon Cash Store. W. H. Norval of Riverton was in town this week on business. FOR SALE--A fine thorough bred Jersey bull. Address or call on James Hughes, Cape Blanco, Ore. 11.61 Rev. Horsfall will hold Episcopal services at St. John's church Sun day ar n a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Seaside Orchestra with its usual number of seven pieces wil urnish music for the MaY Day Ball. The Racket store is the very H ub around which the Bandon ■wheel of business turns. Ed. Johnson, the potato king of the Coquille river, left on the Fifield for San Francisco with 40 tons pf potatoes. Cl A modern five room cottage on Ac<-Oir.pani«.--t by tub»: Belay! Don’t forget the big annul ball at 5th street for rent, one block east AnJ then there I unique Oriental hall Saturday night April Enjoyment when they shriek: of Plank road. Inquire of T “Tops!"’ Devereux, Parkersburg, Pnone 68. 24th. And—Ji min y, you're stirred By tilts delightful v.ord: W. B. Chance, deputy labor com Marlinepike! Chas. Roedell, who has been in You can't find terms of praise missioner and factory inspector, of this vicinity hunting and fishing for Sufficient tor the phrase Heave ho! • a few weeks left on the Fifield for Albany, was in Bandon Friday of Nor can you half convey last week, on his rounds of inspect Your rapture when they say; San Francisco. "Scuppers!” ing machinery in use in various Yes, jargon of the brine F ound —A purse containing a plants of Southwestern Oregon. 1s indubitably tine As 1 observed. small sum of money. Owner may But, say. is it to you Smith Bros, have sold their meat As Greek as it ts to have same by calling at this office, -Thomas R. Ybarra in New York Times. market to George Urdman. The proving property and paying for gentleman has been here investigat Almost Generous. this notice. ing the situation for some time and Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus re- S. B. Anderson, of Prosper, was is much* pleased with the outlook. • ■iiti.v tolii this story to the Washing in Bandon Saturday and made this Mr. Urdman left for San Francisco ten Post: Two Irishmen were discuss- death of a friend. office a pleasant call, renewing his on the Fifidld where he will look j g ' 1 the !<’. Pa t: faith in the R ecorder for another after business affairs and will then “Sure, Casey waa a good fellow.” "He was that.” replied Mike, “a good year. return to Bandon and take charge of fellow—Casey.” Inform yourselves right down to «he business. Smith Bros, will re "And a cheerful man was Casey,” date as to the prices of dishes, main in Bandon and operate the : .tid I’at. “A cheerful man was Casey, the notions, toys, underwear etc. at the «hingle mill which they have re r heerfulest I ever knew,” echoed Mike, cently secured. "Casey was a generous man, too,” Racket store Bandon Oregon. Coumerilh- Christensen Co. are having the interior of their store painted and remodeled and when the work is completed it will present the appearance of a bran new store. The Prosper school, under the di rection of Prof. W. D. Reedy will jive an entertainment in Prosper next Saturday evening, There will be a dance after the program. The Seaside Orchestra will furnish the music. Government Engineer Polhemus, m company with Donald Charleston was in Bandon Tuesday visiting triends and looking after the interests of the government here. Mr. Pol hemus did not announce anything definite as to future work by the government but as congress ha made recommendations foe the re purvey of the Coquille river, some thing will no doubt be done in tha I near future. .The Elizabeth arrived Sunday RENT—Large, new seven with 86 tons of freight and ten pas room house in Azalea Park, close sengers. C. C Holt, C. E. Broad in. Good water. For particulars — for raid I’at. “Gcnerr.uts, you say? Well, I don’t ! new so much about that, Did Casey e’ er buy you anything?” "Well, nearly,” replied Mike, scratch- I his head. “One day he came Into Flaherty’s barroom, where me and my friends were drinking, and he said to us. Well, men, what are we going to have- rain or snow?' ”—New York Sun. A Cause For Thanksgiving. “What are you crying about?” “My husband beat iue.” , “Who is he?” "A gypsy tiddler. He beat me with the flildle bow.” “Then you ought to be thankful he ,b esn’t play a buss viol.” — Fllegende .Blatter. The Endless Chase. bent, wife and child, H. M. Barnes, The melodrama heroine— call on J. W. Fdter, or address W. A. M. Snyder, wife and three child It seems we cannot lose her. W. Elliot, Prosper, Ore. 5 tf It used to be in cab or train ren, S. Hunter, S An eltno, J. That she escaped from being slain And now auto or aeroplane— A. J. Hartman has commenced Atneral and H. Johnson. She sailed But "the villain still pursue« her.’* work, making trenches for the foun again Tuesday with 285,000 feet of —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. dation of his new twelve room house lumber, three tons butter, eight Chollie’s Manner. house at the foot of the new stairs. c is s woolen goods, ten tons mis Patience—Don’t you think Chollle It will be a fine residence when com cellaneous and one ton chittetn bark. in tn as if lie belonged to the smart, pleted. She carried ten passengers: E net? Patrice—No; I think lie acts as if the FOR RENT— Hall over post Elingson, H. A. Albright, C. G. umart set belonged to him.—Yonkers offics. Addiess or phone Thos. Adams and wife. Mr. Allen and wife, Statesman. G. Battita, H. Shirl, I. B. Shirl and Devereux, Parkersburg, Ore. Touching. Carl Flanning. The Elizabeth will "Are you quite «tire of bls affec 51 tL return again Tuesday of next week tion?” asked her friend. Word was received by Mrs.Ros- “Yes," she replied, pointing tender liter, from Miss Cole, who was re and sail about Thursday. ly to her engagement diamond. "Here Is the touchstone.”—New York Her* cently called to Oklahoma, by the ill aid. ncss of her mother that she ha 1 ar Fruit Growers Meet rived at her home all right and found Woman’s Way. Ha asked her if slie loved him. A fairly well attended meeting of her motner somewhat improved. And slie, laughing, said, "Not I!” Then she blushed and nestled closer. Mrs. P. C. Stephenson, who un the fruit growers of this section was And he blessed her for the lie. —New York Life. derwent an operation at Mercy hos held at the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce today. The nature of pital, North Bend, some time ago is Submarine Villa. reported to be getting along nicely. the meeting was an address hy f. Stubb—How is that suburban cottage Her many friends here will be glad M. Hall-Lewis, a Catching Inlet you bought? 1 understand it is a debt. to learn of her speedy restoration to rancher who recently moved here Penn—Yes, a floating debt.—Boston from Hood River, on fruit culture Globe. good health. there He described in detail the Goos Bay is sending out a sou system and methods used by the Ths Trouble With Him. ■‘What’s the matter with him now. venir postal of a “Salmon Catch on noted Hood River orchardist. His when he’» »0 prosperoun?” Coos Bay, Oregon,” which happens talk was declared to be one of the “Why, he has nothing in the world to be the Antelope towing two scows lx-st on fruit growing ever heard in to growl about.”—Atlanta Constitu- lion. of salmon caught in the Coquille Marshfield. river. The picture is taken from The Coquille Valley Fruit Grow SEALED PROPOSALS will be received Timmon’s dock in this city and on ers Association will work in har at the office of the Light-Hou««* Engineer, PoTi- the boat are such familiar faces as mony with the Coos Bay Association land. Oregon, , until 12 o'clock M„ May 17, .—-, and ----- th then opened, for construction oi Captain Willard of the Wolverine to encourage and raise the standard 1909. keeper'« dwelling at Cape Blanco Light-Station. A. W. Varney, Roy Fox, Wm. of fruit culture in this section, ac Oicgon, in accordance with specification». copie Meeker and others. Wonder wha cording to a letter received from j>f which, with blank proposal* and other in ’formation, may be had upon application to the Coos Bay will claim next? 1 hat body.—Time*. , Light-House Engineer, Portland. Oregon. _______ THE AflMY DESERTER AtkRIVF.D Apr. t8 Elizabeth, Olsen, from S. F., 86 tons mdse, to passengers. A|>r. 18—«Fifield. Jensen, from S F., 56 tons mdse, 9 passengers. A. Dawson, of the* Moore. Wat Apr. 20—Wilhelmina, Christen son Drygoods Co., of San Francisco sen, from Coos Bay, 48 Tons mdse. sailed on the Fifield. SAILED Apr. IO — Sehr. Sausalito, < Ilsen, —FOR SALE—Two milch cows coming fresh this spring. Inquire for S. F., 280 nt. lumber. Apr. ii—Fifield, Jensen, for S. ofC. L. Law, Bandon Oregon. 134’- F.. 123 m lathes, 375 tn lumber, 9 Dr. J. D. Kelley has moved from tons mdse, 7 passengers: Mrs. the rooms over the post office to the Flise Rasmussen, Mrs. Christeosen, Charley toil prope rty, opjiosite the R. B. Emerson. E. ErLkson, 11. Presbyterian church. H. Tillie, W. C. Laird, C M. C. J ohnson. S. A Bishop and Geo. V. Hill of Apr. Il—Elizabeth, San Francisco left on the Fifield for S. F„ 290 nt lumber, 5 their home after making a tour of 6 passengers. Apr. 13—Schr. Oregon. Andet ■ the lumber districts of Coos county. son, for S. F., 400 m lumber Ben Schuyler, who formerly Apr. 13—Bandon, Fwart, for owned and operated the Elk Horns S. F., 69 cds. wood, 30’tn shingles, saloon in this city has been appoin 308 tn lumber. Apr. 16—Schr. San Buenaven- ted nightwatch for the water front at tura, Invergard, for S. F., 180 111 Marshfield, at a salary of $90 per lumber. Apr. 20th—Elizabeth, Olsen, lot month. S. F„ 23 tons indse, 10 passengers Roy Horton, nephew of John len 285 m. lumber. kens, who has been visiting here left on the Fifield for San Francisco where he will remain for a short time h"« in.' Mcci'r.'.ign*. Tho jar *or of tie« brine and will then return to his home at Is indubitably . «-■ I' r.st! Spokane, Wash. • How i'/ef.-l U'.it v.< rd to .ilss . ■ ■ It Is a Marked Man, and HtssChancas of Escape Are Few. NEWEST IDEAS FOR THE HOME “The most persistently trailed law breaker in the United Suites today is tbe deserter from the army.” said a captain of th • United States army. “From the time he is found missing at the post wit re he is stath ued until the inevitable hour when an officer of K» any of a dozen different fedentl and civic denominations lands him hi cus tody he is u criminul marked for pun ishment. and he is shrewd indeed if be escapes. “Four-fifths of the deserters are for eign born and professional army de serters with bail records l«“ft behind them in Europe. These men, as I un derstand it, deserted from armies In ti e old countries!, «•nine here in search of work, didn’t get anything to suit them and joined our forces only to get tired and want to quit again. What they get in the end is a term in the guardhouse or in the national prison l„r Did soldiers. “Beside the chances of an escaping soldier to get away from his punish ment that <>f nn ordinary Jnllbreaker, hounded by civil officers, is a baga telle. In the first place, a soldier I11 or out of uniform is a soldier in habits and carriage, with the telltale step and mannerisms of the service. The lockstep of the state prison will wear away because it Is only an incidental of prison life, and the convict doing time can do it more or less perfectly, according to bls inclination or the watchfulness of the guard, but the I whole life of the soldier is soldiering, and he can never get nway from it. "Now, turn a man so marked out In the world with a fifty dollar rewnril on his head and send to every village poetoffice, police station, constable, sheriff mid United States marshal in the whole country his accurate1 de Everything for the Home Bandon, scription and a picture of him In two attitudes and you have placed him in J R. »W the predicament of the deserting sol dier ami narrowed bis chances to 1111 Infinitesimal bit of progress within fifty miles from the starting point without arrest.” Extraordinary Announcement Extraordin iry The captain said that more money was probably spent by the government BANDON OPERA HOUSE In advertising a deserter than the re- v rd of $50 offered for his capture.— Washington Herald. Honestly, there has never been shown in Bandon, as fine a lot of Dressers as we have now in stock. Make the parlor beautiful and homelike with one of our high grade rugs. We have Chairs, Couches, and other furniture to match. Surprise your wife by having a nice Kitchen Cabinet sent home, one that will save her hundreds of steps. Upholstering and Repairing a Specialty Woodruff & Turner The House Furnishers Ore r COOS COUNTY COMPANY STOCK SIZING UP THE BABY TWO NIGHTS Varying Views of the Different Mem bers of the Family. Wednesday and A OQ Û Thursday, Apr. ZO-Zf This is what the Browns had to say of the latest addition to the family: The Mother Oil. isn’t lie the cutest. Three Act Comedy Drama, “Who’s Your Wife” : rainiest. handsomest, smartest little fellow in the whole world? Such eyes! Society Drama, “The Clay Baker” Such features! Such shoulders! And hear him talk, w ill you? Why, he un derstands | er/ecHy every word I say. This Company is under the Direction of Tlie Father l’bere's a boy for you! Smith will brag about that kid of his, will he? Well, you just wait until this Late of the Baker Stock Co., of Portland, with the following cast I youngster is a month old, and 1'11 take EDW. F. BERNARD Leads the conceit out of Smith! JACK BRONNER, Dght Comedy Little Bobby So that’s what the HARRY DEPUY, Characters stork brought, eb? Gee, the stork must have it in for this family! LEW EMMERSON, Comedian Little Bella —Ob, ma, he's swallowed HEN. k Y NEWMAN, Juveniles all his teeth, and all his hair’s blowed MISS BEA CURTIS, Lead off! JEAN HOWARD, Soubrette, Specialties Bachelor Brother—I don’t want to MISS WELLIE EDWARDS, Juveniles, Specialties cause you folks any anxiety, but he's ADA BURTON, Characters the smallest human being 1 ever saw outside of a dime museum. You want to feed him upon roast beef and por 1 Reserved Seats 50c; General Admission, 35c; Children 25c terhouse steak right away. TICKETS ON SALE AT J. T. MARS’ Uncle Jack (a dog fancier)—Is his nose cold? Hold him up by the back of his neck and we’ll see if he's got 4. A any nerve. Grandma—There you go, spoiling the Tlie Sew, Elegnntly Fitted «nd Speedy Meamer child as soon as be lias his eyes open! I suppose when he's a month old we • shall all buve to stand on our heads to •< ■ amuse him! Give me that Infant this instant before lie I iuh colic and dies! This steamer is new, is strongly built and fitted with the latest improvements and will Tbe Family Cat—Well, that settles my hash! It’s either hunt a new home give a regular 8 day service, lor passengers and freight, between the Coquille river, Oregon, or become a tailless feline inside of a month. Why, that kid’s got a grip on him like a longshoreman's! The Baby—Goo-goo! Goo-goo! Goo- goo-goo-goo! Or, tn other words, I’ll make it good and hot for tills family J. E. WALSTROM, Agent, Bandon, Oregon. about midnight!—St. Louts Republic. MR. WILLIAM V. MONG i t trttrt • ELIZ A BET H First-class Passenger Fare, Freight Rates, San Malato, the famous Sicilian duel- 1st, seemed to have stepped Into our prosaic modern life straight from the pages of Brantome. His fame had done more than penetrate the four cor ners of Europe. It had reached his own home. Some misguided Si-’iltan bandits held up a coach one night and summoned Its solitary traveler to »•«.me out. From the shadowy depths of the veil! le came two short sen tenet** in n cold staccato voice' “Spread out your cloaks. The mud ust not • noil my boots when I dc- »■< 'tid.” Tbe cutthroats fled with the awe striking whisper of “Sail Malato" >i|s.n their quivering lips.- London Tel egraph. $7.50 $3 on Up Freight E. T. Kruse, managing agent, 24 California St., San Francisco. Hi« Name Was Sufficient. BANK OF BANDON ♦ HAMlO* I ORKtiON Capltnl, »2VO4H» BOARD OF DIRECTORS: J. L. Kronenberg. President. I. Denhola, President; F. J. Fahy. Cashier; Frank Flam, T. P. Hanly. Vics A general banking buriness transa« ted and customer* given every accommodation con sistent with safe and conservative banking CORRESPONDENTS: The American National Bank, oi San Francisco, Calif; Merchant, National Bank, Portland, Oregon; The Chase National Bank, of New York. The Limit. “What did the doctor say was the matter with you?” "He said he didn’t know.” ’’Well, wtint doctor are you gotaff to next?" “None. When a doctor dares to make such an ndmisKion as that be must be about as tilsrti in his profession as be can get.”—London Mall. I Following Directions. Mr. McRooney (slightly Indisposed)— ’Tls not enough av these pills yez got me, Norah. It says, becorry. "Take from two f four iv’ry night." an', bad cess t' thfm. Oi’ve took thim all, an’ 'tls only quarter past 3 —Puck. • o o t ?ty ? ÿ r t t t •