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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1909)
. 4 ♦ •r 9 * 9 9 9 1 >>'i »«♦♦it#*** « «44-4*«4l*»*AUk* «*■»■** * p evitable could not alleviate the sting | Coquille Wins the Pennant Seffg by a party whose turne he did not recall, and th*- condition was implanted by1 the Grim Messenger. * Lodge Euid Professional Directory £ imposed that the buyer select the Mrs. Pomeroy was the personifica Coquille administered a double | claim on which Mr. Selig would tion of all the traits which make <!ose of defeats to the Marshfield locate. It is quite probable that ■ ■ Lodges are Requested to Notify this Office on Election of Officers and on < woman truly ¡womanly. Gentle and Change of Meeting Night. Gards under this Head are 50c per in., month | relined, kind and loving, her life Butchers’, knocking them down from the would be buyer wants .Mr. Selig 1 the pennant pole. Thsse two vic to occupy a claim that contains a was an exemplification of all that is -.................. — . ..........- ■ ------ beautiful in human nature, and the tories bringing home again for the valuable water-power site./ If this Lewah Tribe No. 48, Imp. O. R. M. second time in succession the pen proves tal>e the case, Mr. Selig will Dr H. X*. Houston. sublimity of her Christian devotion EETS every Tuesday evening at 8 run at l'HYSlClAN X 8UÜOKUH and submission to the will of Him nant to Coquiife. The score of doubtless put his prize on the open the Bandon Wigman. Sojourning chief« Otfiof over I trug Stör«. Hour«. K te who doeth all things for the best the first game .was 4 to 2. Baker market with a prospect of getting j ia good standing are cordially invited to attend. n.ni. 1:30 to 4. p.m. ; 7 to 8 in the evening. C. i . F ieger, Otto Newinan, was divine in its strength and purity. and Troch being at the points for a still higher figure. Kight calls HiiHwered from offloe. C *»t R. IIAN1ION. ... OKH1ON Mrs. Lizzie Harper Pomeroy was for .Marshfield and ‘•Bub” and -------- OOO ----- * born in Alabama January 16, 1856. | Jimmie for the Pennant < kabbtrs KI hnohìc . Dr. Waren Kelley j The second game was called in th c With her parents she removed to andon lodge . N o . i to a . f . & a . | Physician and Surgeon M. Statili communications first Saturday i Endless Chain Crosscut Saw. Diseases ol the Eye, Throat and Nose a 3|>eiialry Texas in girlhood, settling in Gri res 7th inning with the champions on r._ the -c lull r it moon of • each 1 month. ■ * " ■ Master * All saw hcre- «fier Tise endless chain crosscut C. I. Kime, W. M. county, where she subsequently the long end of a 5 to 2 score. Sax with shown is interesting as an inven Masons cordially invited. Office at residence in Charleston house opposite Lloyd Rosa, Secretary married Mr. Joseph Harper. At his ton was on the slab in the second tlon for which much is claimed, says Presbyterian church. Phone connection with Popular Mechanics. Drivcu by a thir Lowe'e drug store. death, she. with a brother, took up game while Gardner served up the ty horsepower gasoliue engine, the saw benders in both games, pitching I. G. O. F her residence in Oregon, and there I travels at a speed of 2,000 feet per Dr. H. L. Perkin«» after the elapse of years, became the superbly, making the phenomenal minute. It is said that it will fell a ■Q a NDON LODGE. N o . 133. I O. O. F meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to 3 p wife of the surviving husband, Mr. record of 17 strikeouts in the first br alters in good staftduig cordially invited. nt., 7 p. tn. to 8 p. nt. C. F. Thomas, N. G. Pomeroy. Ollier immediate rela game and ten in the second. ‘‘Bub” Office in New Denholm Building. /X. J. Hartman, Secretary was as steady as a clock, at no time tives are: Two daughters, Mrs. L. DR. LESTER P SORENSEN, L. Mahan of Hempstead, Mrs. H. did he lose control of the situation ; Rebekah Lodge No. 126. his assortment was varied, being al DENTIST Lorenz of Coquille, a son, Joseph JVTEEI S in K. of I’, hall every second and Office Over Vienna Cafe most invicible. Be it known that fourth Fridays. Practice nightr hr<! Fri Harper of Austin, and three Telephone at Office and Home. day of the month; Social evening the id Fnday all praise is due ‘ ‘ slender smilax" in brothers, R. D. Dickson and Rob ot the month. A cordial invitation extended to BANDON • • OREGON | all members in good standing. ert Dickson of Arizona, and Lonnie bringing home the two pennants to Maggie White, N. G. Dickson of Corpus Christi.—The Coquille. Hats oft to Gardner. G. T. TKKAI>G<»LD, ' Clara Goetz, Secretary. The season will be continued with ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Daily Tribune. AL’ LAW, a series of 5 or three games W nil KiilglitH or 1‘vtlnaa --------OOO------ - NOTARY PUULJO Marshfield, the plans now being E1.PI II LODGE. No. 64. Knights o INTENSE COLICKY PAINS RELIEVED IT. H. 4'O.HM INNION KB. mat uied —Herald. Pythias. Meets every Monday evening Chautauqua S|>eei;d to Chicago Tri- bnae. Professor Charles Zueblin, former ly ot the University of Chicago, at the Chautauqua Assembly tonight declared that the late Marshall Field was an example of a man over specialized in business and deficient in culture. Then he asserted the United States should pay E. H. Harriman j t,ooo.ooo a year to run all the railroads. “A wonderful man was Marshall Field,” said the sociologist, “He built up one of the greatest busi nesses in the world. And yet this business genius made the most pernicious will ever made. It is not only foolish, but dangerous the greatest invitation to anarchy he could have made. “Mr. Field made only a few ben efactions, which are now hampering the City of Chicago as they have hampered the University of Chi cago in the past. “Then he left his enormous for tune to his little grandsons—a few millions at a time to be doled out to them in the course of about 50 years. Although dead, he insists on controlling his store and hfs wealth for 50 years. He couldn’t take it with him. and so he ties it up and stays with it in person. ••What is the effect of this on his grandsons? Why, nothing but a miracle can save those grandsons from ¡damnation. “It would be profitable for the United States government to pay Mr. Harriman a salary of $i,ooo- ooo a year or so and give him a free hand to run the railroads of the country as he pleased for the good of the country. He could do it well, as he has shewn by his success in running them for himself •‘Emphatically, however, the Government should insist that ht keep his hands oh the finances oi the country. In the railroad world he is a genius, but in the financial world he is a pest. “Harriman is a kind of financial prestidigitator. He is the kind oí ooo in man to take «50,000,000 tn one hand, transfer it to the other hand, when, lo. and behold, there is $100, 000,000 in the other band. It is wonderful and, unfortunately, true. He is one of the overspecialized bus iness men who disregards the pub lic morals—men of force who aie violators of law. B D “For some years I stifl’ered front intense colicky pains which would come on at timr?« and front winch I could find no relief.” says I. S. Ma son, of Beaver Dam, Ky. ’•Cham berlain’s Colic. Cholera, and Diar rhoea Remedy was recommended to roe by a friend. After taking a few .loses of the remedy 1 was entirely relieved. That was four vears ago and there has been no retnrn of the symptoms since that time,“ Tins remedy is for sale by C. Y. Lowe. at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to attend. Dr. L. P. Sorensen C. G. B. N. Harrington, K. of R. S. —ooo----- Bandon, - ; Oregon- (lllice With Bandon Investment Co Uncle John Kronenberg has had a I Dr. H- LÆ. Brown. letter from his wile and daughter Modern WondiiH’ii, SET FCR VERTICAL CUT. Resident Dentist. Mrs Dr. W. C. Owen, of St. Louis, tree eight feet tn diameter in less than ’T able rock camp , n <>. < ji 76, m . w . Other in f’anter Building A. meets the 2d and 4th Wednesdays who took r.assage on the steamer fifteen minutes and crosscut a log sec of each of month Office Hours: 9 to 12 M., I io 5 P. M, at K. P. hall. Visiting neighbors tion in eight minutes. The machine Phone. BANDON. OREGON Elizabeth en route to Lodi, Calif., cordially invited to attend. sits on a turntable anil can be swung R. W. Boyle, H. C. where they are visiting Mrs. James to cut in all directions and angles E E. Oakes, Clerk.. Blakley, another daughter of Mr. i without moving the sled upon which it C. R. BARROW l»K.. K. W. HONNITER The old rests. and Mrs. Kronenberg. Attomey and Oounselor-at Law PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON lady who has been suffering con- No Heredity In Egg Laying. COQUILLE, - ORE BANDON OREGON Dr. Raymond Pearl and Frank Sur Office Call off Row of Company siderably ft om rheutnatism of late, face Office over Sheets’ Store and residence in Banter residence property of tile University of Maine find stood the trip very well, and that selection next door to Bijou I liealre Office Phone. Main 335; residence. Main 346 for bigb egg production f while it is very warm at that place carried on for nine consecutive year» The Coos B.ty Times prints the hopes are entertained that it will did not lead to any increase in the av following dispatch from Portland un benefit her health. -Herald.“ erage production of the flocks. In this experiment the daughters of ‘“200 egg" der date of August 12th: hens did not exhibit when kept under The names of J. C. Lee, Mrs. M. Portland and Coos bay Steamship Line the same environmental conditions CHAMBEKLAIN’ r COLIC CHOLERA AND C Lee, his wife; F. T Crittenden such a high average egg production as ilid pullets of the same age which DIARRHOEA REMEDY NEVER and J. C. Wallace will no longer ap were the daughters of birds whose pro KNOWN TO FAIL pear on the criminal records of duction was less than 200 eggs per “I liavF need Cbaniberlaiti’e Colic year. The daughters of “200 egg” bens Multnomah county. Die varidus Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy since were not less variable in respect to charges and counter charges were it wiw first introduced to the public egg production than wore sIndiar birds withdrawn when it was found that in 1872. and have never found ona whose mothers were not so cWisely Be- there had been a general misunder instance where a cure was not lected. speedily effected by its nee. 1 have standing all around. Lee and his been a commercial traveler for eigh ’Sails Ir* ni Coos Bay Saturday« at Service of Tide wife first made complaint against teen yearn, and never start, out one, — for sale —Cheap a good first ■Sails from Ainsworth Duck Portland Wednesday at 8 P. M Critttenden and Wallace charging trip without this, my faithful friend,’’ class merchandise business. Inquire says H. 8. Nitritolo« of (¡akland them with circulating a libel and in Ind. Ter. For sal« by C. Y. Lows. of the Bandon Investment Corpora turn the Lees were arrested on com tion. 24tf I W. F. MILLER. Agent. Marshfield C. M. SPENCER, Agent, Ba- don plaint of Crittenden and Wallace i I Landed at Chasm ’ s Balloon NOTICE FOR PUBLIC A HON charging embezzlement. It all grew I Department of th«- Interior. out of a misunderstanding of the al- Edge U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore. fairs of the Port Orford Orchard July 12. 1909. Notice is hereby given (hat Ella M. Rea, nee Tracts Company, of Port Orford, Chalons, France, Aug. io The Sackett, of Bandon, Oregon, who, on April 22, Oregon., which company was or 1904, made I fomestead Entry, No. I 3489, S. R. balloon Sirius, which left here Sun 03714, for lots 10 and I I, nw 1-4, se 1-4, ne ganized over a year ago by Critten CHOLERA INFANTUM CUBED day, has succeeded in flying over 1-4 sw 1-4, section 3, township 30 south, range CAPTAIN CHRISTENSEN. Commanding. den. Lee was a fiscal agent of the 14 west, Willamette Meridian, has fil 'd notice of “Sometbiog like two yearH a^o my the Alps under the pilotage of M. intention to make final five year proof, to es company and a misunderstanding baby wbich was then about a year Spelterine, carrying three passen tablish claim to the land above described, lye- old, waa taken seriously ill with ( arose between himself and Critten- gers. The highest altitude attained fore G. 1. Treadgold, U. S. Commissioner, at Bandon, Oregon, on the 21st day of August, cholera infantum, vomiting and ■ den, then president of the com Connecting with Steam Ship Alliance at Marshfield. Full 1909. was 18,373 feet. It purging profusely,’* writeH J. F. pany but not now an officer. C laimant names as witnesse. information of A staff correspondent of the I- i- Robert Walker, of Bandon, Oregon Dempsey of Dempsey, Ala. “I did was announced by the new officers • « garo who was a passenger in the Sylvester Shields, of wbal I could to relieve her but did : of the concern that a reorganization James Cope, of her no good, and being very much has been effected ar.d tne original Sirius sends to his paper a thrill Fl. Jackson, of BENJAMIN L. EDDY, alarmed about her went for a phy propositions of the company will be ing narrative of the voyage. 27-6 Register. sician bnt failed to find one, aocame . He says that after crossing Mont back by Elder Bros A Carter’s store carried forward. Blanc the wind blew the balloon NOTICE FCR PUBLICATION and Mr. Elder recommended Cbam- ooo™ away from tne plains and up among herlain‘8 Colic, Cholera, and Diar U, S. Land Office at rboea remedy. I procured a bottle j GRANULATED SOKE EYES CEREO the mountains. Night was fast fall Roseburg, Ore., July 27, 1909 of it, went home as quickly as poe ; Notice is hereby given that Deborah A Bible and gave the baby a dose of I “For twenty years I antlered from ing and a storm was rising; beneath \ oung. widow of John W. Young, deceased, of but perpendicular Bandon, Oregon, who, on December 2nd, 1907, the remedy. It relieved her in fifteen a bad case of grami luted sore eyes,” were nothing minutes and soon cured tier entire ¡ says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. walls of rock and narrow gorges. made Homestead Entry, No. 14172, S. R. BRIDGE * BEACH I Stoves, Rang es’and I featers have in them so many excellencies 04392, for w 1-2 sw 1-4, se 1-4 sw 1-4, sec .‘In Feb. 1903, n gentlemen asked me iy.“ For saie by <’. Y. Lowe. that they are i now acknowledged the greatest sellers on the coast and they are growing Only five sacks of ballast were left 27; ne 1-4 nw I 4, sec 34, township 29 south, ! to try Chamberlain“« S«lve. I bought in favor every ' year. We have the exclusive agency in Bandon (or these household I one box and used about two-thirds and to have continued their flight range 14 west, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, and office necessities, and prices range exceedingly modest in either case. ' of it and nty eyes 1 ave not given me Would have meant extreme danger. to establish claim to the land above descrilxd, nny trouble since. -1 This salve is for Death of Mrs. Pomeroy G. T. Treadgold, U. S. Commissioner, at TINNING AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. M. Spelterine chose a narrow before sale by C, Y. Lowe. Bandon, Oregon, on the 4th day of September, Our Assortment nf Hardware, Tinware and Edged Tools is Most Complete. ledge at an altitude of 1800 metres 1909. names as witnesses: for landing. To miss it meant death Claimant With solemn requiem and tm- | Amos E. I fadsail, of Bandon, Oregon Hackett Divorce is off to all, but will marvelous skill he Archibald McLeod, of pressive word of the church, the > Elgin Strader, of brought the balloon down and land final sad rites over the remains of Russell A. Kent, of BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Mrs. Lizzie Harper Pomeroy were I New York, Aug. to—That James ed at the edge of a chasm. The Register, held yesterday morning at ioo,clock K Hadkett and his wife Mary an- balloon was deflated just as the storm 30-61 in the city cemetery. Exequies . nering. who in private lite is Mrs broke. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION were conducted at the home of Dr Hackett, has taken steps to with First Class Laundry Work Guaranteed. Special Department ot the Interior L. L. Mahan and at the grave Rev draw an action for divorce which U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Milan, Aug io—The balloon Alba attention given to fine woolen goods. July 14. 1909. B C. Ansley spoke the words of the I she Instituted in June last year be tross, piloted by Lieutenant Mina, Notice is hereby given that Jolm R. Stillwell, ('IpHriitig Hii'l . pressing Menn' Suits and Ladies’ tine skirts given burial service. The funeral pro- ■ came known tonight. today ascended to a height of n,- of Bandon, Oregon, who, on Si^itemlier H. 1904, prompt attention cession was one of the longest seen Mrs. Hackett, with her young 8oo meters, or over seven miles, made Homestead Entry, No. 13755 (03621), for w 1-2 ne 1-4, se I-4 nr 1-4 and nw 1-4 here in years, and throughout the daughter, is now abroad Mr. which is believed to be the world’s se |-4, section 25, township 29 south, range 15 w. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of in entire city a lull in the busy hurry I Hackett is in this city, and the an record. tention to make final five year proof, to establish ot life told of the universal im nouncement that the differences claim to the land above describd, before G. T. a I readgold, U. S. Commissioner, at his office in press the sad death of so esti which resulred in the separation â Is Offered $40,000 Bandon. Oregon, on the 1st day of September, mable and loveable a lady had had: have been adjusted came tonight 1909. unconsciously or otherwise, the from uti authoritative source. Claimant names as witnesses: Adams of Bandon. Oregon whole town paid its respect to the 1 Mr. Hackett and Miss Mannering i Roseburg, Aug 12—.Lador Selig, j James Robert P. Hunt of dead, and from heart to heart was I were married March 2, 1x97, ■1h<‘r the Myrtle Creek resident, who drew I John Tucker of James L' Foster of throbbed out that indefinable feeling they had appeared together in sev-1 No. 1 at Couer d' Alene on Monday, BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Register. of sympathy for the living whom era! plays. They acted together i has been offered #40,000 for his 2fl-6t Rates Jt.oo to $z.oo per day. Special rates by the blow has left anguished and for some time after their marriage claim after he secures a patent by sorrow racked. but several seasons ago they parted | five years residence on the land Week or month. Sample Room in Connection. Dissolution occurred the previous professionally, Mr. Hackett going and otherwise complying with the a lull line of day, and while the gradual but cer into active management, and his homestead laws. This information tain approach of that mystic end had wife continuing as a star, The es- I was brought here by C. O. White TREES, BERRIES, ETC.. ETC. Prices lower than other» long been realized by meinbess of trangement arose more than two ' a capitalist of that town Mr. White . I ALU.i ’OHU AGENT IbtlMMly. consciousness of the in- years ago. says the .offer was telegraphed to F BR EAKWA 1ER Stmr. Wilhelmina Coos Bay and Bandon twice a week J. E. WALSTROM, Agt. Bandon V. 'NAIR THE HARDWARE MAN BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY Family Washing a Specialty. F. A. BATES, Proprietor Hotel Gallier Coos Co. Nursery Bandon V ♦ 9 • • ♦ 9 • • • • * e I • ••' Oregon
