Bandon recorder., August 05, 1909, Image 8

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J. C. Mahoney of Marshfield was
Claude Adams returned Friday
in
Bandon this week visiting friends.
from a visit to Myrtle Point.
Buy your first quality w hite cedar
Smoke Coquille Valley P ippin
shingles from the Estabrook Co. r
27 4t
and be convinced.
J. W. Flanagan of Marshfield was
A fine 7 1-2 pound girl was born
to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rohn Sat- in Bandon Wednesday on business.
urciay.
Al Hite of Coquille was in Ban­
Rouse’s coal at the Estabrook don this week visiting relatives and
2Itf
warehouse.
looking after business affairs.
Mrs. Goetz returned Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rosa returned
after a couple weeks visit with her son on the Alliance from Portland. They
Robert and family, who reside near have also been at Seattle attending
Coquille.
the fair.
Mrs. W. W. Deyoe returned last
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellingston
week from a visit at Myrtle Point. of Coquille came down from that
She was accompanied by W. C. city in their speedy new motor boat
Guerin and Miss Bea Garrett.
the ‘ Dena,” recently. and
;
spent
James K. Mack, editor of the several days visiting here.
Smoke Coquille Valley P ippin
Pacific Fireman, who has been vis-
iting friends down the coast for Best five cent cigar on the coast
some time was in Bandon the first
27 4t
of the week.
Rev. Russell Talbot of the St.
CATHOLIC MEN AND WOMEN to James Episcopal church of Port­
take orders, English and German land arrived in Bandon Monday
magazines; earn #5 to #10 daily evening and will spend a month or
commission; outfit free, references more recreating in the hill .
required. Benedectine Press, Mt.
See Spencer at the Estabrook
Angel, Or.
it
warehouse for reservations on the
In mentioning the Barrows- Breakwater.
2itj
calf
case
a
couple
of
Pershbaker
Announcement has been received
weeks ago the R ecorder stated here that W. F. R ill, formerly of
it was Adam Pershbaker vs. Dian Marshfield,
has
assumed the
T. Barrows, This was a mistake it management of the Hotel Moorcat
was Mrs. Anna Barrows instead.
Medford. The hotel is the leading
A number of Bandonians went
up to Myrtle Point Sunday to see a
double header base ba’l game be­
tween Myrtle Point and Marshfield
and Myrtle Point and Coquille. The
Point lost both games, thus sending
them down considerably in the per
cent column.
Butter wrappers of all sizes for
sale at this office.
Mrs. Annie Lockwood of Port
land, passed through here today en
route to Bandon to visit friends.
Mrs. Lockhart was a former Coos
Bay woman, having resided here
with her parents, Mr. and Mis
Fred S. Webber, a number of years
ago.—Times.
Ask for Coquille Valley P ippin
and have a good smoke. 27 4»
Miss Pearl Walker returned home
Monday 'from a months visit at
Astoria and Portland and the
Seattle fair. She was accompanied
home by her friend Miss Ethel
Timmons of Astoria who will visit
with her and other friends for some
time.
wanted —Intelligent
man or
women to take territory, and appoint
canvassers to sell our water filters.
Exclusive territory, and nice, profit­
able work for the right party.
Seneca Filter Co., Seneca, Mo.
28 4t
J. D. Schmöker arrived here with
his family about May ist from Mab­
ton, Wash, which is in the Ya­
kima Valley just below North Ya
kima
Mr. Schmöker after looking
around for some time has purchased
a farm about two miles out and says
he likes the country much better
than Yakima
O. P. Haagensen from down the
coast arrived in from Portland on
the last Alliance. He has l»een up
on business connected with the Port
Orford Orchard Tracts Co and
reports that a new company has
taken hold of the proposition and
will push it through. Representatives
of the company will be here the
latter part of the week and will take
up all accounts of the old company.
Rouse’s coal at the Estabrook
warehouse
2itf
Capt. T. VV. McClbskey, whore-
turned from Portland the first of the
week, says that many ¡»eople w hom
he met were interested in this sec­
tion of the country and were pro
fuse in their inquiries.
Most of
them deplored the lack of railroad
facilities -and would have been here
ong ago, but for the fact that there
was no railway line. He met Hark
Dunham, the Coquille river man,
who was looking for another boat
to add to the lowcf river fleet, r— En-
tcrpriac.
o
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Street concert Saturday evening, ' Frank Not!, «logger at Cody’s
August 7th by Bandon Concert camp wa* hit on the head with a
loading hook Tuesday and his skull
band.
badly fractured. He was brought
Dance in Bank Hall Saturday
to town Wednesday and given med­
night, August 7th.
30it
ical treatment and although still tin
The Fifield arrived in port Mon conscious will probably pull through
day night with a gooa cargo of alright unless ether complications
freight and a big list of passengers. set in.
She will sail this afternoon with a big
Advertise in the R ecorder and
load of lumber from the Cody mill.
you will get result«».
The Elizabeth is in from San Fran­
A quiet wedding ' was solemnized
cisco, having arrived Tuesday inom-
August 4th at
ing. She had a big cargo of freight Wednesday evening
the con-
and a number of passengers. She the Presbyterian Manse,
parties being Miss Linda
tract
ing
will sail this afternoon with match­
wood and lumber from the Prosper Sutton of Port Orford and Mr.
George H. Guerin of Langlois, Rev.
mill.
Geo. H. Roach, officiating.
Both
All the local news in the Bandon I are well know n in Currv county and
R ecorder .
Subscription $150 have the best wishes of their many
per year.
friends.
At the council meeting \\ edn v
The Marshfield Aerie of Eagles is
day night the citv fathers granted I making plans for a big initiation
< oncessions to the carnival allowing ! August 11 when it is expected to
them to take charge of the city decorate about fifty with the feath-
licenses at that time and the city ris of the King of birds. All the
police will probably be in the hands preparations have not been com-
c t the Carnival committee.
pleted for the big flight but it prom
Winter Ox Blood shoes at R. H. ises to mark a new record of the
local Aerie. Considerable interest
Rosa Co’s.
30 t f
is attached to the coming initiation
The Grand Vice Chancellor of the as it will b< the last big one before
Oregon Grand Lodge K. of P. will the initiation fees of the order soar
be in Bandon Monday. There wil upward. No definite plans have been
be initiation in the third degree after made yet for the dedication of the
which a program will be rendered handsome new home the Aerie is
and refreshments served.
The building on South Second street.
Knights and their ladies will be in Supt. A. Hall expects to have the
attendance at the refreshments.
building completed early in Sep­
Buy Your Ox blood shoes at Rosa tember and it is possible, the dedi­
Co’s, store if you would wear an up- cation will probably be arranged tor
to-date and “nifty” shoe.
3otf the first week in that month- -Times
a
Pioneer is Dead
The Coquille Sentinel says: “The
funeral of Washington I... Tiayter
was held at the Upper Fishtrap cem­
etery last Fiiday at 2 p. m., he
having passed away on Wednesday
July 21, at the age of 84 years, 4
months and 9 days. He came to
Oregon in 1854, first locating ia
Polk county. He came to Coos
in 1865, first settling on Fishtrap,
afterward living at different places
in the county, his wife having passed
on before some 24 years ago in
Coquille. To this couple were born
15 children . fourteen of whom are
living as follows: Theodocia; R.M.;
Melvin, Jas. T.; W. R.; Mrs. R.
S. Knowlton; Mrs. Ella Long; Mrs.
John Lindebeck; Robert, E. L.;
M s. D. O. Baea), Mrs. Al\a Lee;
Wilbur, Chas, and Andrew.
— woo-----
Overcomes Eating Habit
Fresno, Cal.. July 29—R. D.
Kincheloe, a f irmer, 61 years of age,
today completed a fast of 30 days.
I'his is the fifth and longest fast that
Kincheloe has taken. Thirty days
ago he weighed 300 pounds; today
he weighs 218.
He says he does not feel hungry,
and believes he has overcome the
habit of eating, He says that he
has no desire for food and until he
does he will not eat.
—ow----
New Planing Mill
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Columbia
Phonographs
Indestructable Cylinder Records 35c
Double Disc Records, at the price
of one.
-
•
85c
Steell Fibre Needles
A large assortment of Re-
coids always on hand. If
we have not got the one
you want we will get it for
you
Bandon Drug Co.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U, S. Land Office at
Roseburg, Ore.. July 27. I‘M)9
Notice is hereby given that Deborah A
Young, widow of John W. Young, deceased, of
Bandon, Oregon, who, on Decemlier 2nd, l‘M)7,
made Homestead Entry, No. 14172, S. R.
04392, for wJ5l-2 sw 1-4, se 1-4 «w 1-4, sec
27; ne 1-4 nw 1-4, sec 54. township 29 south,
range 14 west, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final live year proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
before G. L j readgold, U. S. Commissioner, at
Bandon, Oregon, on the 4th day of September
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses
Amos E. Hadsall, of Bandon, Oregon
Archibald McLeod, of "
Elgin Strader,
of “
“
Russell A. Kent,
of “
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
J0-6»
Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
July 14, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that John R. Stillwell,
of Bandon, Oregon, who, on September 8, 1904,
made Homestead Entry, No. 13755 (03821),
for w 1-2 ne 1-4, se l-4ne 1-4 and nw 1-4
se |-4, section 25, township 29 south, range 15
w, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of in­
tention to make final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above describe], before G. I
Treadgold, U. S, Commissioner, at his office in
Bandon, Oregon, on lhe 1st day of September,
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Janies ?\dams of Bandon, Oregon.
Robert P. Hunt of
John Tucker of
James L' F osier of
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
28-6t
Register.
hostelry of that city. Mr. Rau was
------ OOO--------
J. L. Flanagan now has his plan­
formerly with the Coos Bay Liquor
Miss Amy Windsor who has been
ing
mill in the Dyer machine shop
Company and the friends that he visiting her brother R W. Windsor
City Transfer
running at full capacity and has a
and Mrs. Rau made here wish left on the Breakwater Saturday
All kinds of draying and transfer- large amount of work ahead. He
them success.—Times.
for Portland and will return to ing
FOR SALE—mill wood has a number of good jobs including
Now is the time to buy wall paper Chicago by way of Seattle where
rom Cody’s mill $2.00 per load. the finishing work on the Timmons
is it is going at 10 per cent reduc she will visit the exposition.
Miss Cod sold and delivered at lowest
building and others.
He will also
lion to make room for our new stock. Windsor has been a teacher in the prices
J. Jenkins, Prop.
NOTICE FOR ri BLK A I ION
plane
a
large
amount
of
finishings
Woodruff & Turner, the House Chicago schools for fifteen years.
Department ol the Interior,
of various kinds and keep the same
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore.
Furnishers.
3otf
Don’t fail to see our new stock of
July 12. 1909
in stock, thus being able to supply
Where is Olaf Nielson?
Notice is hereby given that F.lla M. Rea. nee
They say James Langlois, lignt rugs and art squares direct from the
the needs of the public at any time. Sackett, of Bandon, Oregon, who, on April 22,
house keeper at Cape Blanco is the factory at Woodruff ¿¿Turner, the
1904, made Homestead Entry, No. I 3489, 5. R.
------- OOO-------
happiest man in southwestern Ore­ House Furnishers.
03714, for lots 10 and II, nw 1-4, se 1-4, ne
Any person or persons knowing
3otf
1-4 sw 1-4, section 3, township 30 south, range
gon over the fact that he is to have
MARINE
of
Olaf
Nielson
-Was
a
G.
A.
R.
14 west, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of
a new $6,000 residence, the material j Col. II. H. Rosa and wife passed veteran of the Civi War, an officer.
intention to make final five year proof, to es­
ARRIVED
tablish claim to the land above described, be­
tor «which was taken down from through here today en route home Had property .in Bandon and at
July 29—Schr. Hugh Hogan, fore G. T. I readgold, U. S. Commissioner, at
'
from
an
extended
visit
in
Portland,
Bandon on the scow last week. Mr.
Bandon, Oregon, on lhe 21st day of August,
Coos Bay. Came to Oregon in the Peterson, from S. F.
1909.
Langlois has kept the beacon burn­ Seattle and other northern points. early ’49’s had a rife named Hen­
Claimant names as witnesses:
Aug
2
—
Fifield,
Jensen,
from
S.
Robert Walker,
of
Bandon, Oregon
ing for 35 years under rather un­ Col. Rosa says that Coos county rietta, also one daughter. While in
Sylvester Shields, of
favorable circumstances, and is cer­ is well advertised at the exposition, Sweeden had correspondence with F., 66 tons mdse, 6 passengers.
James Cope, of
Aug 2—Wilhelmina, Christensen,
H. Jackson, of
tainly entitled to all he has coming. the Myrtle Point novelties, all of him until 1883 when learned he was
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
which are labeled as a Coos county
from Coos Bay, 82 tons mdse.
27-0
Register.
Cedar Planking for bridge and product, attracting much attention ill. Would be glad to hear from
Aug. 3—Elizabeth, Olsen, from
meet work. Estabrook C* 3.
26t from the eastern people. Mr. Rosa any relatives or friends who may
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
S. F , 92 tons mdse, 2 passengers.
I‘he Coos Bav Times says: “It is is enthusiastic over the prospects survive. Address H enry S oder -
Department of the Interior,
i xpected that a night shift will be of the Coos Bay and Boise Railway BERG, 1812 New England Ave.
SAILED
U. S. 1-and Office al Roseburg, Ore.,
July 22, 1909.
30 2x
put on the dredge Oregon within a and says that with its starting and os Angeles Calif.
July 29—Tug Klyhiam and scow
Notice is hereby given that William Doyle, of
-----
GOO
------
lew days from now until the pres- completion, Coos county as a whole
for Cape Blanco.
Bandon. Oregon, who, on December 17, 1902,
ent project is completed, Whether will enjoy one of the most rapid
Aug 2 Wilhelmina, Christensen, made Homestead Entry, No. 12294, S. R.
Oregon Delegation Not
05157, for w 1-2 of ne 1-4, n 1-2 of se 1-4,
this will mean that the dredge will developments that any section of the
for Coos Bay.
section 35, township 29 south, range 14 west,
Satisfied
Willamette Meridian, has hied notice of inten­
be moved fromjCoos Bay will prob- country has ever witnessed.—Coos
Aug. 4—Hugh Hogan, Peterson, tion
to make final five year proof, to establish
ibly remain indefinite until the time Bay Times.
claim to the land above described, before G. I
for S F., 464 m 1 unifier.
Treadgold, U. S. Commissioner, at Bandon,
comes.” Steps should be taken to
Washington, July 30—Repiesent-
Although we have sold a large
Oregon, on the 4th day of September, 1909.
bring the dredge to the Coquille amount of goods the past two , atives Hawley and Ellis were both
Claimant names as witnesses:
Church Dedication
Amos E. Hadsall, of Bandon, Oregon.
river as soon as it has finished at weeks we still have some good bar­ for the adoption of the conference
William Prewett, of
Coos Bay and men in position to
The Latter Day Saints will dedi­
Clifford C. Anderson, of
gains at the Racket Store.
3ot if j teport on tariff bill. In their judg­
of
“
know say that ft can be done if the
ment it is less satisfactory than the cate their new church which they Edward L. Ohman,
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
L M. Upton returned yesterday
proper effort is put forth.
have now completed and have it all 29-6t
Register,
from a few weeks visit at the home bill which they might draw’if given paid for.
For baskets and crockery. See
authority, but all things considered,
of his parents in Langlois. He
The services will be at 2 o’clock
Woodruff A Turner, the House
(
repotts that the drilling for oil they are fairly well satisfied. They in the afternoon and the public are
Furnishers.
believe that it this bill should be de­
3ot t
there has been resumed, a new outfit
feated it would be followed by ’cordially invited to attend.
The Gold beach Globe says; being brought in by the parties who
The minister in charge of the Pa­
‘ Mrs. Mary A. Hume, as executrix started drilling a year ago, sufficient another bill which would pass, which cific States will be present to assist
would make even greater reduc­
filed suit against the Union Fish money being secured to make a
tions
on Oregon products than are in the dedicatory service, with others
eries Company a few days ago. The perfect test of that field. He says I
In view of from a distance.
instrument asks that a permanent I hat there ;s much feeling in that made by this measure.
PATTERNS
There will be meetings every MeCALL
Celebrated lor style, perfect fit, simplicity an-t
injunction be issued, restraining the section over the action of the Port- the strong sentiment in the House night this week and at 1 f a. m and
reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in nearly
every city and town in the United States ml
defendants from farther tresspassing land syndicate which induced a large favoring free lumber, they consi ler 8 p. m. on Sunday.
Canada, or by mail direct. .More sold than
any other make. Send for tree catalogue.
on the tide lands of the estate of R. number of northern people to come themselves fortunate, to get as much
Come
out
and
see
the
church
and
Met ALL’S MAGAZINE
More subscribers than any other fashion
D. Hume. The matter will have to in there through misrepresentations as $1.25 duty.
hear the pre idling and get ac­
magazine million a month. Invaluable. Lal
The
statement
given
publicity
this
est styles, patterns, drcssmakini-, millinery,
come up before Judge Hamilton, as the settlers being left holding the
plain a-winp, fancy ncedlewoi k. fi.unln *.siru ,
quainted
with
our
neighbors.
etiqi^tte, pood stories, etc. On v ho cents a
Judge Bailey deemed it detrimental sack under great hardship. Mrs. morning that Senatois Bourne,
year (worth double), incluiling a free pittern.
D E S titt , Pasttar.
Borah,
Heyburn,
Jones
and
Pike
Subscribe today, or send lor sample copy
to the best interests of the estate at Upton and children will remain
------ CXXJ-----
WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS
had
acquiesced
in
the
cut
of
lumber
this time, and for that reason re­ there for a few weeks longer.-Times
to Aeents. Postal brings premium ratal, guc
' an<l new cash prize oilers. Address
from $150 to $1.25 is said by Sen­
Presbyterian
Church
fused to issue it, and Judge Coke
The Myrtle Point Enterprise savs:
rm. rccau . co.
tu iu w. utn st., new vott
Services will he held at the Pres-
being the estate's attorney could not ‘Fin Hattley, who is farming the ator Bourne to be incorrect. A
meeting of these Senators yesterday byterian Church, the first, second
hear the matter.”
Bender place just south of town,
I C
C
nr P
demanded by the President resulted and third Sundays of each month at 1
CUTTER'S BLACK LEO VACCINE
“They are it" the Knowlton Glass brought in a bunch of oats this
California
s
favorite,
the most suc­
in no definite action, the members i 11 a. m. and 8p in. Sunday 1
cessful. easiest used and lowest
Top Self Sealers at Rosa Co’s. 30 tt week that would astonish the natives
priced reliable vaccine made.
desiring to hear from their con 1 School and Christian Elide av. r at v
eowder. string or pill form Write
£
for free Black 1-cn li'H.klct
E. Spalding brought some oats, ot some of the eastern oat growing stituei.ts before reporting to the their usual hours. All are welcome. I
L I.TUE CUTTKR LABORATORY
■
B kkkklkv . C al
timothy, clover and velvet grass t_- states. The bunch was as large as conference committee their final
( • °- K oach , pastor.
If yourdrurtipo d
not stock oua
an
ordinary
sheaf
and
measured
sev
this office Monday, that was grown
vaccines, order direct from ua.
views. It was without considering
— <xx>---
I _______________________________________________
en
feet
in
heighth.
The
heads
were
on R. E McKee's ranch near Pros­
the wishes of lumber states that the
per. The grass
and grain was well developed and most of them Senate conferenc e accorded to the — for sale —Cheap a good tire
Bring your
grown on glade land and was of an were fully a foot in length. Mr. wishes of the President and reported class merchandise business. Inquire
of the Bandon Investment Corpora­
• fol» Woi«l<
exceedingly superior quality. The I lartley has about eight acres of the ft. 25 rate.
tion.
24tf
which
the
sheaf
is
a
fair sample,
timothy was about six feet tall and
to T he R ecorder
Senator Bourne said today that
the oats was but little shorter, while He is cutting it for hay and expects this rate wa< not satisfactory and if
the velvet grass was about five fee t to get abc.ut five tons to the acre, the lumber interest, of Oregon in
SI
At KENNEDY
tall, and the clover about three which at the present price of Ji2 fomed him that the lowering of the
RLAf'KMMITHM
AMI»
WAttOXMAKF.KN
feet. That certainly goes to show per ton will bring $60 an acre or rate would vitally injure the lumber
Wtgons of Ml kinds Made to Order
Horseshoeing a Specialty
If threshed it is business of the state he would vote
that Coos county glade land is all $480 for the crop.
believed
the
grain
would
Job
Work
attended
to
promptly
and
all
work
guarantees]
I to give satufaction.
Prices
go. too against the adoption of the conference
right and that Mr. McKee knows
reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street,
Bar
_ Bandon,
Oregon.
bushels to the acre.”
how xo make it produce.
j report,
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