Bandon recorder., May 13, 1909, Image 1

Volume XXV.
EXCELLENT WORK
BANDON,
OREGON, THURSDAY,
Number 18-
MAY «3. 1909.
ELECT OFFICERS
MEMORIAL SERVICE DEATH OF AN
OREGON DEVELOP­
FOR RAILROAD
AT BANDON
MENT LEAGUE WORK
OLD PIONEER
FOR EXPOSITION
SCHOOL BÜILDING
Advertising State in System­ Coos Bay-Roseburg and Boise May 31st to be Observed John Hamblock of Bullards
Owing lo the 3oth Com­
Answers to Final
atic Manner and Results
Project Rapidly Round­
June 18th it
ing on Sunday
Summons
Bandon School Has Magnif­
ing Into Shape
Follow
icent Display to Send to
Seattle Fair
ALL 6RA0ES DO EX6EEDINGLY WELL
The work of the Bandon public
school which will be exhibited at the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expos ition
was on display for the inspectioi of
the public last Monday afternoon
and throngs of people were coming
and going all the time investigating
the many excellent pieces.
The expressions of word and ac­
tion of the visitors showed that they
were wonderfully surprised and
highly pleased with the work of
the school, and well might they be,
for it was something to be proud of.
From the primary grade to the
graduating class and all the grades
between, the work was excellent and
even marvelous. It is doubtful if
any school in the United States
will have work on exhibit that will
surpass that of the Bandon school.
The arrangement of the work is
excellent, the papers are clean,
the penmanship is fine and the
drawings are suberb, in lact every
part of it is to be highly commend­
ed, and too much cannot be said in
praise of both teachers and pupils
for the energy and consistency that
are in evidence with, regard to the
work done.
Bandon school has an excellent
corps of teachers, all of whom are
working in harmony for the best
interests of the school. This ex­
cellent work on the part of the
teachers cannot help but inspire ac­
tion in the pupils, and as a con­
sequence the years work has been a
success in every particular.
Bandon parent! may well feel
proud of the work their children
have done for the exposition and
this work will go a long way
toward advertising the greatness of
Bandon and may be ’the means of
inducing many settlers to come
this way, tor one of the first things
people look for when they are
figuring on the establishment of a
home, is the kind of school advan­
tages they will have.
"Leslie’s Weekly" publishes in
its latest number a picture showing
the contents of the storeroom on
the Steamer "Hamburg," with sup­
plies used for the farewell banquet
tendeied Roosevelt on his recent
trip across the Atlantic. Foremost
among the good things displayed
are nqmerous boxes of Hood River
apples, and fortunately for Hood
River and .Oregon the boxes are
so placed that the 'labels are easily
read in the picture.
Bascom B. Glarke, Editor of the
"American Thresherman’’, the lead­
ing paper of its kind in • the United
States; Lee Hardin, of Indianapolis,
Indiana, representing one of the
largest of the American manufac­
turers: and Morris O. Eldredge of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, unite in the statement
that the Oregon Threshermen held
the the most successful convention
of its kind ever gathered together
in this country, and that the enter­
tainment at Portland was superior to
that ever given in any other city.
These gentlemen were invited out to
show Oregon how—they them­
selves were shown. All agree in
giving chief credit for this success
to Secretary Philip S. Bates of the
Oregon Threshermen.
Every commercial body in Ore­
gon that failed to have a represent­
ative present at the Oregon De­
velopment League's Conference in
Eugene last week missed the most
instructive meeting ever held in the
state. It goes without saying that
the people of Eugene gave their
visiting friends a most hospitable
and enthusiastic reception.
At a meeting cf the Coos Bay-
Roseburg and Boise Railroad Com­
mittee late Saturday afternoon, offi­
cers were elected so that the work
could be taken up and pushed as
rapidly as possible,
The officers
are as follows:
President—Patrick Hennessy of
Marshfield.
Vice-president—Wm. Grimes of
Marshfield.
Secretary— 1. R. Smith of North
Bend.
Treasurer—J.
North Bend.
Directors—P. Hennessy and Wm.
Grimes of Marshfield, J C. Gray
and J. R. Smith of North Bend,
and C. C. Carter of Myrtle Point.
Other directors will be added later
it being planned to give each Com­
mercial Club or city taking an active
interest in the project representa­
tion on the board of directors.
The joint committee of the Marsh­
field and North Bend Chambers ot
Commerce which have had the
matter in charge are perfecting the
details of the project so that
they will be able to announce the
plans in full at a mass meeting of
the citizeus of Coos Bay' to be held
in a short tune. Until this is done,
no attempt will be made to raise the
remainder of the fund needed for
the preliminary work. —Coos Bay
Tim es.
May 30th occurring this year on
Sunday, Monday, May 31st will be
fittingly observed as Memorial and
Decoration Day. By order of Gen.
Henry M. Nevnus, commander in
chief of the Giatul Army of the
Republic. It being a legal holiday
for that occasion all citizens, mer­
chants and tradesman are cor­
dially invited to fittingly observe the
day, as the day of sacred memories,
when we strew the graves of our
fallen comrades
with nature's
choicest blossoms,
to renew in
Tuesday May nth occurred the
death of Mr. John Hamblock one of
the pioneers of Coo county. He
came to Coos county and settled
near Bandon in 1857 and has been
identified with many interests in the
development of this entire section,
He was an honest, upright citizen
and made friends wherever he went.
His wife’s maiden name was Jane
Ann Long, bom in Canada in 1849.
Mr. Hamblock was born in Ger­
many July 9, 1827 and was 81
years, 10 months, and 2 days of age
at the time of his death.
Mr. 1 lamblock, having been a
resident of Coos county for over
fifty years is probably as well known
and as highly esteemed as any man
in the county, lie was an upright
honorable gentlemen and Ins friends
are limited only by his acquaintances.
The funeral services were held at
the residence near Bullards this af­
ternoon at 2:00 and interment was
made in the Bullards cemetery.
Day Decided
Upon For Notable
Event
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES BEING PLANNED
June 18th is the date settled upon
by the Bandon school board, for
dedicating the new school building.
By that date everything will be fin­
ished and in readiness for use. The
commencement exercises of the
high school will be held on the
same date, and the two important
events will make the day, the most
memorable in the history of the
Bandon school district.
The dedication ceremonies will be
held at 2.00 o'clock in the afternoon
at which time the Bandon Concert
Band will escort the school from the
old building to the new one, where
exercises appropriate to the occasioa
will be carried out.
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The program will be delivered
Goes Down With 21 Men
out on the campus, if the weather
permits, otherwise it will be in the
Duluth, Minn. May 7,—Advices assembly room of the new school
received here tonight say the steamer building. The entire program has
Shores, six days overdue at Duluth, not yet been arranged but it is
our hearts the horrors of war, but went down off Whitefish Point, in planned to invite a number of out
disseminate among the living the Lake Superior, withall on board. side speakers among whom will be
blessings of peace, goodwill, and The crew and passer.gers numbered County Supex. itenJent W. H.
patriotic citizenship
The dark 21.
Bunch, and there will a'c b* short
through which we passed aie but
addresses by home peopk.
OOO--------
memories, but our duty to the living
Marinette, Wis. May 7—Nothing
The commencement exercises will
is still binding upon us.
is kill>wn of the loss of the steamer be held in the assemlby room in the
Presbyterian Convention
One of the tenets of our order is Shores at Munising. The steamer evening.
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to encourage honesty and purity in Gettysburg reports having run
The dedication of the new' school
public affairs. How can we do this through drifting wreckage last night building will mark the culmination
There will be a great convention
in a more fitting way than by the near Sable Point. This wreckage of one of the greatest advance
of the Presbyterian Brotherhood in
beautiful object lesson of the proper consisted of a pilot-house, yawl boat, movements ever undertaken in
Portland June 8 and 9, 1909. All
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liiere is no Bandon, and one that will mean
observance of Memorial Dav.
skylight and cabin,
the Presbyterian churches of Ore­
remind us all of the sacrifice:
question that some steamer has more for the school children of this
Merry Outing Party
gon are being asked to send del­
others, for the blessings which
been lost between Munising and district than anything (hat has here­
egates, and it is expected that these
now enjoy.
Whitefish Point.
tofore been undertaken. We will
A merry outing party was hot- will number several hundred. The
The Bandon Concert Band have
have a school building that will
pitably entertained Saturday and principal speakers will be men of
accepted our invitation to, and will cipate in the exercises of the day. stand as a monument to the enter­
Sunday at the Cody Lumber Co’s, national reputation, who will come
escort our band, post and pat.uk to Each teacher will receive of the prise of the tax payers in this dis­
to the coast following the meeting of
logging camp on Lampa creek.
and from the cemetery and assist G. A. R. a flag of school regulation trict, and all interested therein nfe
Among the features of the event the General Assembly at Denver in
in the exercises of the day.
size to carry on the occasion which to be highly congratulated.
was the walks to the beautiful May.
All men who have at any
The thanks of the district are due
they will retain for use in their sev
scenery, riding on the locomotive
The Portland meeting is but one
served their country under "(»id eral school ¡ooms for Flag Salutes, to the school board for their untiring
of the logging train etc. Mr. and of four to be held on the coast, the
Glory” in any war or in time of All employes of the I . S. Govern­ efforts to see that everything was
Mrs. Cody, who were the host and places and dates being as follows:
peace, also any ex-Confederate ment, all civic orders, organizations properly done, and every Joyal citi-r
hostess of the party proved them­ San Francisco, June 3 and 4; Port­
soldier, who may be here, are cor- and associations, womens' clubs, etc. zen will feel truly grateful to them.
selves excellent entertainers and the land, June 8 and 9; Seattle, June
dially invited to assemble with us, are cordially invited to participate
The contractors are also worthy
splendid meals set out by the camp io and II, and Spokane, July 14 and
at our G. A. R. headquarters at in the exercises of the day.
of commendation, and their work
cook cannot go unnoticed. The 15-
10:30 o’clock a. in. on Sunday
on
this building should be a recom­
Everybody
is
invited,
and
urgent
­
men in charge of the camp were
The Presbyterian Brotherhood
May 30th and attend ly solicited to bring or send all the mendation to the people of their
morning
also very attentive to the wants of has made great strides since its or­
with us Divine memorial service at flowers thev can for the occasion. honesty and integrity.
Above the Clouds
the guests, and taken all in all it was ganization a few years ago. as the
the Presbyterian church in Bandon, Flowers sent from up river points
Don’t forget the date, Friday
one of the happiest times in the thousands who attend its convention
where
all
of
the
churches
of
Bandon
June
18th, and the whole town
may
be
sent
to
the
W.
R.
C.
Com-
j
The popular play "Above the lives of those who participated testify. The Pittsburg gathering
will
assist
in
union
memorial
ser
­
should
declare a half holiday, and
■mittee Bandon on Sunday evening
Clouds" will be put on at the opera Among the party besides Mr and filled to overflowing the auditorium,
vice. Rev. A. Haberly will preach May 30th.
attend the dedicatory exercise»
house Saturday evening May 29th Mrs. Cody were Misses Mae and which seated 5,000.
the memorial sermon, the ministers
en masse.
The
secretaries
of
all
orders
and
M iss Margaret
under the auspices of the Ladies's Pearl Walker,
It is expected that a great impetus i from all other churches assisting and
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organizations
who
wish
to
attend
in
Thimble Ciub, the proceeds to go Murphy, Mrs. C. E. Kopf, Mr. to Presbyterian church work as well
participating
in
the exercises. Also a body ami take part in the exer­
Married
for the benefit of the hand stand. Ceo. Moore, C. R. Moore and W. as the brotherhood movement will
to
assemble
with
us
at
G.
A.
R.
cises
of
the
day
will
please
notify
The play will be under the direction H. Logan. C. E. Kopf and M. J. come as a result of the convention
Hall at 9:30 a. tn. Monday May 31 the commander of the G. A. R. at
On Saturday evening May 8th
of E. Lewin. Below we give the McKenna joined the party on Sun- on the coast.
and
take part and assist in the Bandon as early as possible so
them
day
and
returned
home
with
Mr
Brandt Taylor and Miss Nellie
cast of characters:
The Promotion Committee has decoration and memorial ext r
proper
assignments
anil
arrange
­
Laird were united in marriage at the
opened headquarters at Room 4'5> cises of the day.
Philip Ringold, "Crazy Plul. a ’ in the evening.
ments can be duly' made'
home
of Mrs. Laura Taylor, Rev.
Worcester
Building.
Portland,
and
mountain hermit,”
[E. Lewin
— <xx>---
The Womans Relief Corps,
Blumen rother S. O. Vandersloot officiating. After
Comrade
C.
T.
have begun the work of advertising
Alfred Thorpe, a city nabob, E. B.
New Coos County Directory the meetings on an extensive scale. Ladies of the G. A., Sons of ¡will have charge of mem irial ser- the wedding the party repaired to
Kausrud.
Veterans, Daughters of Veterans, vices at Langlois. F loras creek
the home of Harry O’Neill where a
Amos Gaylord, a country gentle­
All correspondence concerning Daughters of the
Revolution, cemetery.
sumptuous
repast was served.
man, Raleigh Tucker.
A B. Bynon, representing the R. the Portl and convention should with all members of any of the
Above orders will apply to out­
The
happy
couple will have the
Howard Gaylord, his son, Win. L. Polk Directory Co. of Portland be addressed
to Presbyterian several patriotic organizations, are lying districts where comrades are
McKay.
is in the county working up a direc­ Brotherhood Convention, 415 Wor­ cordially invited to assemble with ns 'and noG. A. R. Post exists. Boats best wishes of many fiiends for a
prosperous journey through life.
Titus Turtle, a gourmand, !Himself. tory for the entire county. He has cester Block, Portland.
on each above occasion and co op­ will-iic run to accomodate the up
Curtis Chipman, "Chips in the been in Bandon for a few days and
An executive committee for the erate with us in the several me 1 orial river people, coming and returning.
Rough.” Everard Boyle.
has met with considerable success. ! meetings on the coast has bet n ap­ exercises.
Presbyterian Church
All orders of the day and pro
Nat Naylor, Thorpe's protege, Mr. Bynon says that his company is pointed by the National Brother­
Services
will be
held at the
All schools of Bandon ami vicinity grammes of the exercises of the day
Claude Adams.
arranging to put a dozen or so hood, consisting of Rev. William convenient to Bandon are cordial’)' will be published in the two follow ing Presbyterian Church. the first,
Grace Ingalls, a young artist, Miss copies of their Oregon directory Hiram Foulkes, D. I)., Portland, j invited to (bring all the flo.vers
second and third Sundays of each
issue-. .>f tlv' Bandon RECORDER.
Mary Marsh.
either at Marshfield or Coquille, Oregon, chairman; President, John j they can) and assemble with us at
Professor Kausrud will have month at 11 a. m. and 8 p. tn.
Hester Thorne. Gaylord’s house­ probably at the latter place for the Willis Baer, LL D., Los Angeles, G. A. R. Hall in Bandon at. 930
' ch.irg in I dire tion >f the musical Sunday School and Christian En­
keeper, Mrs. E. Lewin.
benefit of the entire county.
Calif.; Rev. Mark A. Matthews, a. m. and take part in and cooperate part of th<- program.
deavor at their usual hours. All are
Susie Gaylord, Gaylord’s daughter,
The Polk directory concern is the D. D , Seattle, Wash.; Rev William with us in the exercises of the day.
welcome. C eo . R oach , pastor.
in F G «Sc L’
Mrs. Lee Eaton.
largest in the west and- are every­ Rader, D. D. San. Francisco, Cal ;
The principals and teachers will
C. B. Z eek , ,
Lucretia Gertish, "so romantic," where known for, the it efficiency. 10 Rev. S. Willis McFaddia,
Seed grain at the Bahdon Cash
» , please attend in charge of thvir-- v
Commander Bandon Post No. 56
Mws Anna Kreamer.
Store.
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their line.
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% Spokane. Wash.
|er*l grades and " schools to parti- G. A-. R..
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