Bandon recorder., April 29, 1909, Image 5

O
o
Q
o
o
•
o
o
o
o
CLEAN GATS FOR HORSES.
s.----------
Homemade Device That Will Extract
Duet From the Feed.
Nfttice of Condemnation for
.
Right of Way
4-4444KW-L4- k 444» 4 444 4AA44 4- 4-4-L A A- ¿4 1 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4-44-4 4^»
The New, Eie niitly Fitte«!
hik I
hipeedy {Steamer
i
For Street Purposes.
Very few horsemen realize that they
Notice is hereby given that till
....
feed at least one bushdi of dirt, dust,
C
ommon
Council
of
the
City
of
Ban
etc.. along with every load of oats
they feed. The above statement is don, Coos county, Or gon, ata
true, even with the so called recleaned regular meeting of said council,
oatu sold by feed dealers. Some time held upon March 15, 1909, at the
ago I decided to City Hall. by resolution, persuani
stop feeding the
l?.
die Charter of said
dust, dirt, etc.,
and did so by City of Bandon, did determine to
building the dust open, lay out, establish, or extend "f
extractor shown the followingslreels within the cor—
In the illustra innate limits of the Citv of Bandon,
tlon, says a writ­ in the manner following, towit;
er In Farm and
ON PIONEER STREET com­
Rauch.
mencing at a point twenty-five feet
The smaller west of the southwest corner of
picture shows the
block N0.16, in the Original town of
cleaner with top
and front re­ Bandon Oregon, the same being
moved; the other in the center of said PioneerStreet,
shows the clean­ thence south 4 degrees and 55 min­
CLEAbili WITU FRONT
er complete and utes west, 302 feet to a stake, thence
REMOVED.
LOOKING DOWN YUKON AVENUE.
in operation.
south 656.7 feet to the North line of
The oats are stored in a bin located the S uth Fourth Street, said
One of the most traveled highways of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Ex­
position will be ths street to which has been given the name of Yukon In the barn loft. The device is as street to be 50 feet wide;
simple and easy to build as it is effec­
Also
ON
THE
SOUTH
Avenue. Yukon Avenue makes Its way across the exposition grounds tive in removing the dirt from the oats.
FOURTH
STREET:
commencing
from west to east, and the ends are represented by Klondike Circle near
The body should be about twelve
the entrance, and Nome Circle on which fronts the classic Forestry build­ inches square and from four to six in the City of Bandon, Oregon at
ing. It crosses the roaring Cascades on oriental bridges of handsome feet long. The longer it is the better the] west“ line of Abernathy Street
design, and from its central part the buildings of Hawaii and Alaska, It will clean the oats. As shown, the at the intersection thereof with said
Interior arrangement is made by shap­ Fourth Street and in the cente. line
backed by the enormous federal structure, are direotly to the north.
west along said
Just to the west of Klondike Circle the Pay Streak winds in a general ing two pieces like A and two pieces thereof thence
center line of the South Fourth
direction from north to south, and at the eastern end the land gives like B in the right hand figure.
B is covered on the step shape por­ Street, 1114 feet to the west line of
way precipitously to the shores of Lake Washington. It is on this beau­ tions
either with tin or thin boards.
Said
tiful Shore of the lake the natural ainpitheatre Is located, and nature has The top sides of A are covered with Pioneer Street Extended.
so quaintly formed this delightful spot, that small effort has been re­ screen wire and the lower sides cov­ South Fourth Street to be 60 feet
quired of man to transform it into as perfect an exhibition place as is ered with tin or boards. These pieces, wide, thirty feet of which, along
possible. Its curving, sloping sides complete a semi-circle, and from its A and B, should be cut from 1 by fi south side of said Street has al­
tiers of towering seats 30,000 spectators may witness the entertainments inch boards and should be about six ready been dedicated to the public,
Indies wide at the widest points and
Also on Wharf street. Beginning
with no possibilities of occupying a single undesirable seat.
A wonderful variety of architectural display is shown by the many about two inches at the narrowest at the south end thereof, and in the
This will leave about two center line then of in the city of
place.
buildings through which Yukon Avenue passes, and during Its couese the
Inches behind A for the dust, etc., to Bandon, thence south on said center
visitor passes from man-made monuments through parts of magnificent
pass down and out at C.
line to the north line of the South
forests whose grandeur has never been marred by the destructive craft
The oats are fed In at the top through
of Mammon s disciples. From every side the line of horizon Is defined
the spout F by moving the lever E, Fourth street 539 feet, said street to
be sixty feet wide.
by mountains whose lines are delineated in perpetual snow, and stretch­ which controls the slide in spout F.
That the said council has caused
ing away as far as the eye can travel rest the waters of Puget Sound.
The step sha]>ed projections of A and
B toss the oats back and forth over each of the above designated streets
screen wire, and they finally come or extensions thereof to be surveyed,
o*o»o»o*oo«o*o*o»o*o«o count on your realty blushing. Heav­ the
out at D cleaned, while the dust and and that the engineer has filed a re­
en helps those who help themselves.”
dirt fall to the ground or in a box, as port thereof,containing a plat of each
"What do you mean?”
»
"Why. he supposed you were blush­ shown In the right hand figure.
of the above streets so proposed to
5 ing at the thought of your absent lover, The cleaner maybe made almost any be extended or widened,and that the
size, from eight to eighteen inches
course."
said council will in its discretion
•o*o*o*o«o*oo*o*o*o*o*o*o of "Of
you, auntie! na, ha! You my
adopt an ordinance embodying such
(Copyright, 190k, by American Frees Asso­
absent lover!”
ciation.}
report, and establish, widen or open
"If any lover ever does as much for
"My dear,” said Mrs. Griffin to her
the said streets, and within 30 days
you
as
I
am
doing
now
you
should
feel
niece, Cecilia, “I fear you are not tak­
thereafter appoint three appraisers to
great obligation.”
ing this matter of fact world in the under
assess the damages and benefits, if
"Am I to Invite him to dinner again?
proper spirit. You are at an age when
He will decline. I’m sure. •»
any to the respective owners of the
your life’s status is to be determined.
“Invite hint again! By no means!
lots or parts thereof, or other tracts
Having no income, you will either work
He will come of his
sweet
thereby e'tected, and of the land ap­
or marry. On the one side are end­
and very soon.
propriated.
less struggle and loneliness, on the
"Never."
Dated Bandon, Oregon, April
other home, children and a strong iirra
“Walt."
15th,
1909.
to furnish the means."
•
•
“How awfully practical you nre.
C. R. W ade ,
“Mr. Taylor’s call has been a very
aunt”
City Recorder.
14
4t
“Practical! Of course I'm practical. short one. Doubtless you have offend-
ed
him,
Cecilia.
”
Where would I be uow if I were not?
"I fear I have, auutle. He carne la
When I was your age I had your pros-
Executor’s Notice
pset before me—the prospect of slave somewhat agitated and flushed. I ask­
labor. That’s what It Is—slavery­ ed him to sit down. He declined and
Notice is hereby given, that letters
work all day and In the evening n 7 by demanded to know if I was engaged,
Testamentary
with the will annexed
9 hall bedroom on the top floor; an as be had heard ft reported. Some
buve
been
issued
by the Probate
office by day and the cheerless room (busybody has been”—
OATS CLEANER IN OPERATION,
“
I
am
that
busybody.
Go
on.
”
Court
of
Coos
County,
Oregon, unto
by night; a never ending struggle till
“
Without
waiting
for
me
to
reply
he
square,
and
the
arrangement
for
feed
­
Eugene
Henry
Hatubloek
and John
It is finished by death My practical
broke Into a Jumble nbout treating him ing the oats into the cleaner may be Vinton Hamblock directing that they
nature saved me.”
badly, dishonorable conduct, and all built to suit your fancy. The top is
"What can I do?”
that, ending by asking me point blank nailed tight, but the front should be execute the provisions of the will of
"Marry Leonard Taylor.”
"He has deserted me for Estelle who sent the flowers. By dishonorable hung on hinges and fastened In front John F. Hatnblock deceased, as to the
conduct he must mean using you as a with two hooks It will surprise you disposition of bis estate, and
Minor."
foil "
the amount of dirt and dust that you
Now therefore, all persons having
“Bring him back.”
“Nonsense! He has treated you the will get out of your oats. The device
"How?’
claims
against the estate of said
“By the old method—another lover.” way he considers you have treated has been used for separating the fine John F. Hamblock deceased are re­
"There's not a single man at my dis­ him—gone off after another. He means meal from corn cbofts when It was nec­
that you have replaced him, and tt essary to feed the same to small chick­ quired to present them, to either of
posal."
ens.
the undersigned Executors at Park
“You don’t need a man. A dummy maddens him.”
•
•
•
will do far better. A rival that one
ersbnrg. Oregon, or af the oflice of
“Oh, auntie!"
sees is not nearly so formidable as one
DIPPING SHEEP.
C. R. Wade in Bandon, Oregon, with I
“What? Are you engaged?”
in the dark. Invita Taylor to dinner."
within six
“How tn the world did you ever Steal Vats Beat, Saya a Breeder—De­ the proper vouchers.
"Too late. He is already In love with
guess it?”
months
from
the
date
of
this
notice.
stroying Ticka on Lambs.
JDatelle”
"A
little
bird
told
me.
”
Dated
at
Bandon,
Oregon,
April
a
good
dinner
better.
He
“He loves
Where sheep swim ten or fifteen feet
"I'm so happy, but”—
will accept, and you may then Intro-
through a solution I find it quite satis­ 15. 1909.
“But what?"
flues his rival to him."
factory, says a breeder. When sheep EUGENE HENRY HAMBLOCK
“I’ve such a sin on my conscience.”
"But I thought you said Ills rival
swim through the dip it seems to work
"My dear (kissing her). If that Is sin into the wool better than if they were JOHN VINTON HAMBLOCK. 4t
was to be kept in the dark.”
‘‘Certainly, but his exponent ts to be every statesman, diplomat and 99 per simply held In it and then taken out
made prominent On the evening of rent of the rest of the world’s popula­
Several years ago I built on my farm
Mr. Taylor’s appearance, while you are tion will go below.”
a wooden tank twenty-five feet long,
For the best
ESTELLE MARSH.
entertaining him before dinner—your
twenty inches wide at the top, four
pink silk will do very well—you will
feet deep and six Inches wide at the
Not a C Q D.
receive a box of cut flowers. It will
"What was that bit of paper young bottom. I made it out of plank, tongued
be sent into the drawing room to you. Kverbroke was handing you?"
and grooved and painted well. It gave
You will open the box with manifest
"He's In distress again, That’s an- me good satisfaction, but the trouble
CALL ON
surprise and curiosity—flowers, a note other I. O. Ü. signal.”—Washington with the wooden vat is that it aooa
oe top. You run your eye over the Star.
rots where the ground touches It.
note, blush slightly, place it hurriedly
Since I have been using my steel vat
back in the box, put on the cover and
I would not think of making another
Not Funny.
resume your conversation with your
wooden one, as the steel vat Is much
A merry smile la well worth while.
But when, amid Its chatter,
more durable and therefore causes
guest”
The senate laughed at census Kraft
“You don’t really think, aunt, that
much less trouble. I have used many Copying and Enlarging a Spec
It seemed no laughing matter.
Lon Taylor will be caught by such an
kinds of standard dips, and the results
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
have been very satisfactory where the
Artificer’
ialty. All work guaranteed
“Ho is at an age of emotion. Emo-
instructions were carefully carried out.
Poverty.
tlon wafts us about like the wind and
I always give my ewes a dipping In
"Poverty is no disgrace,” said Uncle
lands us heaven knows where. Self Elton, "but dar atn’ no sense in slttln’ the fall before they are to drop lambs
60 YEARS*
control, and handling causes, give at yob ease on de front step waitin’ In order to have them free from any
EXPERIENCE
us what we require. Len Is pliable to fob folks to come along an’ congratu­ parasites, so that the yjung lambs will
his feelings. You will excite pique. late you on It.”—Washington Star.
not be bothered with them. But in
He will discover that be Is about to
case the lambs do need dipping I
lose something. That something will
think they should not be dipped too
Sure to Bag Something.
consequently become uecessary to his
young. However, I do not hesitate
Now hleth Nimrod to the wilds
comfort, happiness, possibly his very
about dipping mine when they are five
Of forests and lagoons.
d
He'll bag hippo and crocodiles—
asiatence.”
or six weeks old.
T rade M arks
Or baa his pantaloons.
D esigns
“But who is to send the flowers?”
On the shearing of the ewes the ticks
—Chicago News.
C opyrights A c .
**1 wUl attend to that.”
will pass to the lambs. Then by dip­
“Auntie,” thoughtfully, "I can’t do
ping the lambs the ticks are effectively
Quizzing Pop.
M. It's contemptible.”
destroyed.
Bobby—Pop!
“Do as I say.”
...
-• Munn A Co. receive
Father Yes.
rpr.-iol notice, without chsrae. In tlie
•
•
a
e
e
e
e
Grading the Flock.
Bobby—Hoes u man lauitb In his
The grading of the flock is even more
“Well, dear, 1 suppose since he has sleeve liecause be carries his funny
necessary in winter in northern areas
A handsomely iHnatratM Weekly. Largest <?lr.
gone so early you are convinced that bone in It?—Philadelphia Ledger.
of any »rientidc journal. Terms,
»
than In those farther south. By grad­ dilation
your work is all for nothing."
ir:^fourjT»ontha, |L bold by all nnwi« i,- .k >
ing
la
meant
separating
the
shearlings
“1 certainly do. aunt. or. rather, it
Cause of the Flow.
riunii
from the ewes that are older and also
Branch
has been harmful. He hardly spoke
And It came to pass the funny man
separating
any
ewes
from
the
others
Shed a lot of briny tears.
to me after dinner, and when 1 turned
He'd just thought of a leap year joke— that require special care. This Is nec­
tbs conversation without regarding his
Uselesg for four long years
essary because of (bo different klndi;
at»»* to tell him from whom the flow­
■' • ■
<■, .
—Chicago News.
of food that arc best suited to the
j U
. Ri ACh. LFO VA/Xi K
ers came be made an excuse to leave
•, * 3 1
s lavóme. the utoet 'uc-
peeds of each class of sheep. After the
Not Dull and frond.
. . v'
■' '1
■ ’ l ■ ’ ■ •
ewes have prcdq. ed lambs they, of
“And you call that harmful ?"
tellable
•
"Ft Is hard to see the points of aom*
course,
call
for
a
different
kind
of
’
•wder.
.tr.ng.i-piil
Write
‘'Certainly. My guilty conscience o* his Jokes ”
r fn-r Black I-eg Booklet.
food from that given to the other di­
hisagtrt a blush to my cheek. Ha cer-
are
tin»
"That is Just because they
HE CUTTER LABORATORY
visions of the flock.—Professor Thornes
Hraeaiev, Cat.
fUaly sees through the ruse.”
polnb'
I<npsas City jjlpie»
•
V"ur*ruiWist <1 «■« not • t<x x out
‘
ithaw.
‘‘Indeed! HoW fortunate! I dl<X not
• *
#“>**'**' vaccínea, order direct hum kk
ELIZAJ3 ET II
'This steamer is new. u strongly built and fitted with the latest improvements and will
give a ref u!ar 8 day service, for passengers and freight, between the Coquille river, Oregon,
First-class Passenger Fare.
Freight Rates.
L
•
$7.50
-
$3 on Up Freight,
-
J. E. WALBTROM, Agent, Bandon, Oregon.
E. T. Kruse, managing agent, 24 California.St., San Francisco.
APRACTICAL §
VIEW OF IT.
Hotel Gallier
PHOTOGRAPHS
GETTY
P atents
Rates jJU.oo to $2.00 per day.
Sample Room in ¡Connection.
week or month.
Í
Special rates by
Oregon
Bandon
BANK OF BANDON
BANI9ON
OKEGON
4'apitnl, »25.000
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Kronenberg. President. J. Denholm,
Preaident; F. J. Fahy, Cashier; Frank Flam, T. P. Hanly.
Vice
A general banking business transacted and customers given every accommodation con­
sistent with safe and conservative banking
,
CORRESPONDENTS:
The American National Rank, of San Francisco, Calif;
Merchants National Bank, Portland, Oregon; The Chase National Bank, of New York.
J
Scientific American
o
tbe readers of thU paper the beat opportunity
of the year
»3 00) ALL FOR
REVIEW OF REVIEWS
SUNSET MAGAZINE
.
HOME COMPANION
1.25 I $3.00
WOMAN'S
ano
FREE
with yoor order, a beautiful premium, a TVpaze book
CUuatntMl tn four color, with 123 Western views.
s u
9
o
0
O
o
Q
I