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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1909)
* > V • < • ■ * • • • • 9 r 9 O • • W t W • V « Oregon State Fair 1909 The next Oregon Slate Fair will be the forty-eighth annual one in the history of the organization, and it will be conducted at Salem during the week ot September 13-18, un der the direction of the Oregon State Board of Agriculture, the secretary of which is F. A. Welsh, and the president, W. F. Matlock. Several improvements are being made in the plan of the fair grounds, among which might be mentioned the construction of a massive concrete main entrance, flanked on either side by a com modious reinforced concrete ad ministration building, in which will be located the offices ot the board and which will be a very busy place during the week that the fair is in operation This structure is located a few rods to the left ot the former main or “railroad" gate and with its spacious vestibule and electric tuinstiles will afford easier access to the grounds lor the great crowds of people during the entile week. A most desitable change has been made in the locations of the prin cipal restaurants and the poultrs pavillion, all of which will be ap preciated by the visitors in attend ance at the fairs of the future to be held on this ground A livestock judging arena, 106 feet wide by 212 feet in length, has been made in close proximity to tlx stock barns, so that during the time that the several judges are passing upon the classes of stock entered for the premiums those spectators interested in the work can witness it without being held back by a few people in front who are always present to obstruct a general view of such things. The secretary reports that there sure many entries of agricultural pro ducts, and livestock in their sev eral classes will be more plentiful than ever. The machinery pavillion has been enlarged so that there is fully 17,- 500 square feet of floor space for d splaying farm implements, ma chinery, cairiages, wage ns and other vehicles, etc. The poultry pavillion is enlarged to the extent of an annex 42 x 75 feet, and the entrie structure i equipped with new coops for the feathered beauties that will be entered for the ribbons and pre miums. The superintendent of thi department is Frof. lames Dryden of the poultry husbandry depart ment of the Oregon Agricultural He is putting forth College, efforts to make this special exhibition of poultry the largest and most attractive in the history of the state fair, A section of the poultry building annex will be used for the Scotch Collie dog de partment. The dairy department will b< looked alter by Paul V. Maris, one of the deputies to the stat« dairy commissioner He will have a display of fairy and creamery products the like of which has never been seen on the fair grounds and there will be a large display ot dairy utensils by various dairy supply houses in the Pacific Northwest. The racing at the fair will be ol the best sort, as many horses o' extraordinary speed have been entered for the rich purses that will be hung up. The race course is in splendid condition for record break ing events. There will be special amusement features during the day and evening hours, all of which are sure to at tract many farmers and agriculturists who may desire to lake a short va cation at this time of the year. work in connection with said ton struction, or proposed appropriation, make an application to the state engineer for a permit to make such appropriation. Any person who shall willfully divert or use water to the detriment of others without compli ance with law shall be ileen ed guilty of a misdemeanor. The possession to use of water, except when a right of use is acquired in accordance with law, shall be prima facie evidence of the guilt of the | erson using it." Sec. 45, Laws of 1909. “Il shall be a misdemeanor to use, store or divert any water until after the issuance of permit to appropriate such waters.” Sec. 66, Laws oft .09 APPLICATIONS Applications should be made upon forms prescribed by the State En gineer (not in duplicate ) An application is not a permit to appropriate water until after its approval by the State Engineer. ThrSe different application forms are provided, one for original or new diversions, another for the enlaigements or extensions of exist ing works, and a third for the con struction of reservoir and storage of unappropriated waters. These can be secured without charge by ad dressing the State Engineer, Salem, Oregon. A permit to construct a resevoir and store surplus water does not grant the right to divert and use such stored water, Separate ap- plications should, therefore, bc made for each cf tnese purposes. Application for a permit to divert and use a secondary permit. Il need not be made al the time of application fcr a reservoir permit Such applications when made should refer to such reservoir for a supply ot water and be accompanied by documentary evidence that an agree ment has been enteie I into with the owner of the reservoir for a permanent and sufficient interest in said reservoir to impound enough water lor the purposes set ‘orth in said application. • Each application should be lor warded to the State Engineer, ac companied by the ncecessary maps and fees. Strict compliance with I the rules governing the submission of maps is important. Defective applications will be returned for cor rection without loss of priority. ■ 9 •> fr fr *fr fr V fr ♦ Veteran of Indian Wars Dead b r 13-18 will have ttuttii rnu> entii« a it is uud<nst<‘od as veral breeders Lodge etnei Fröftassioiial Directory of choice d^iry c.utle believe it is’ Daniel W. Hayward, a resident one <>t the best means of giving oltliis section since 1853, and a vet- them publicity regarding the quality Lodges are Requested u> Notify this Office ou Election of Officers and ou of the Indian wars in the Rogue of the stock they have. There were Change of Meeting Night. Cards under this Head are 50c per in., mouth ♦ * river and Coquille country died at ¡seven cows tn- the te.-l at the 19.08 * his liinne near Empire, Sunday fair, a Holstein from Spokane, Lewah Tribe No. 48. Imp. O. R. M. morning He bad been very ill tor Washington, taking the tirst premium Dr LL D- Houston every Tuesday everting al 8 run at PHYSICIAN & SUKWKuN the past six months, having suf with a lersey front near Po tland a lyiEEIS *" the Bandon Wigman. Sojourning chiefs Ottfce over Brui» St or*. H ♦»» I ♦. lered from a complication of ills due I vet)’ close second These milch cow tn good standing are coidially invited to attend. H.ui. 1 :tU to 4,1 111. ; 7 to 8 in Hatira, the evening. G E Wilson. to heart failure. He was 82 '. ears tests are very beneficial to the dairy C. T C. Fieger. Niuht call* answered from ottici«. of R. Sachem. BANDON. . . . (IKFffiS old an 1 received $6 a month pen industry of the state and the Pacific sion. Northwest. BlaamiLc. Dr. Waren Kelley sfe »Jc sfe Despite his battles with the In D ANDON LODGE. No. 130 A. I A A. ! Physician ami Surgeon dians in early days, Mr. Hayward M. Slated communications hist Saturday Diseases of the Eye, Thtoat and Nose a Specially The Oregon State Fair will e i after the ful! moon of each month. All Master later took up with them ami for held at Salem on Sept ¡3-to IS. and Masons cordially invited. C. I. Kime, W. M. Office at residence in (. harleston house opposite years he lived practically as a every person who can should attend, Lloyd Rosa, Secretary Presbyterian church. Phone connection with Lowe’e drug store. member of the remnants of the tribe, it at least ft r one or two days It is| hunting and fishing. He was the leading agricultural exposition I I. <>. <>. F l>r S I,. Perkin* buried this afternoon from the of the Pacific Northwest and is ’D ANDON LODGE. No. 133. I. O. O. I Id a. m. to 3 (> meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting OFFICE HOUKS: Wilson Undertaking parlors. growing greater each year. It will brothers in good standing cordially invited. m., 7 p. ui. to 8 p. tn. be a very close second to the A- Y-1 C. F. rhomas, N. G. —-non - Office in New Denholm Building-. P exposition now being l eid al A. J. Hartman, Secretary CHAMBERLAIN S COLIC CHOLERA AND Seattle, Washington -not so large, Dr Li I3 Sorensen DlABHHi EA REMEDY NEVER Rebekah Lodge No. 126. of course, but the quality of many DENTIST KNOW N TO EA1L J tVf EE I 8 in K. of P. hall every second and Office Over Vienna Cafe bettel of the exhibits will be even “I have used ('liamlterhiin'n Colic j fourth Todays. Practice nights first Fii- Telephone at Office and Home. Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy nine, thou at the Seattle show. I day of the month; Social evening the 3d T m.'ay •* fr * * i fr fr fr « fr fr fr*' fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr v fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr «4. fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr it whh lit'Hl introduced to the public —OvO in 1872. and have never found 011:1 instance where a cine was not Notice speedily effected by its use. 1 have been a commercial traveler for ei, h Having decided to put our busi teen years, and never start out. one, trip without this, my faithful friend, ness on a cash basis we are going to says H. S. Nicholoe of Oakland sell our meats at the follow ing prices: lud Ter. For sale by C. Y Lowe All boiling melts, 4 lbs I >r 25c - OOO------ Notice to Mariners Capt. Quatrevau of thy Fr. Sp. “Thiers” reports that on July 24 09 about60 miles west of San Fran cisco, Cal. he passed three large trees covered with marine grpwth [ anti barnacles and having the ap pearance of having been in the water a long time. Capt Beetham ot the Dr. S. S. “Empress of India” reports that on August 7, 09 111 in Lat 46 25 ’ N. Long, 166 22' E. he passed a spar, no wreckage attached, and did not appear to have been in the water any length of time. C has . M urz , Messenger temporary in charge U. S. Branch Hydto- graphic office. Fruit Exhibit at State Fair The sum of $300 was set aside by the Oregon State Board of Agricul ture towards improving and encour aging a horticultural exhibit at the next Oregon State Fair, Salem, September 13-18. This is an addi tion to the usual premium classifica tion of fruits. This action by the board will be received with much favor by the fruitgrowers, who should aid the fair management as much as possib e to make a worthy display ol our orchard products. Build Line up Catching I ol the month. A cordial invitation extended to ' all memliers in good standing. Maggie White, N. G. Clara Goetz, Secretary. K u I k IH n J^ELPI II ----- xXXz-— G. A. R. Encampment o O <i. T. . OREGON TKKAIMIOI.1», ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL! AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC (>4, Knights o I . s «’OTIHINKIOXER. Bandofi, - Oi“goii. Office With Bandon Investment t o Dr H. LÆ. Brown, Resident Dentist. Office in Panter Building Office Hours: Phone. 9 to 12 M., I to 5 P. M, BANDON, OREGON C. R. BARROW Attorney and Counselor-at Law ORE - COQVirjÆ. Office over Skeels' Store Office Phone. Main 335; residence. Main 546 Portland and Coos bay Steamship Line C. M. SPENCER, Agent, Ba don I 3 ------ OOO------- Stmr. Wilhelmina Presbyterian Church Services will be held at the Pres byterian Church, the first, second and third Sundays of each month at ii a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School and Christian Endeav r at their usual hours. All are L eo . R oach , CAPTAIN ( HRISTENSEN, Commanding. Coos Bay and Bandon twice a week Conne» lino with Steam Ship Alliance at Marshfield. information of —-ooo---- Full J. E. WALSTROM, Agt. Bandon Butter wrappers of a'l sizes lot sale at this office. A. M<’ NA IK NOTICE FOR PUBLICA1 ION U, S. I .and Office at Roseburg, Ore., July 27. 1909 Notice is hereby given that Deborah A Young, widow of John W Y oung, deceased, ol Bandon, Oregon, who, on December 2nd, 1907, made Homestead Entry. No. 14172. S. R 04392, fcr w 1-2 sw 1-4, se 1-4 sw 1-4, sec 27; ne 1-4 nw 1-4, sec 34. township 29 south, range 14 west, Willamette Meridian, has hied notice of intention Io make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before G. r. Treadgold, U. S. Commissioner, at Bandon, Oregon, on the 4th day of Si-pti-nibe-, 1909. Claimant names as witnesses: Amos E. Hadsall, of Bandon. Oregon Archibald McLeod, of Elgin Strader, of “ Russell A. Kent, of BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Register. 30 (a M.G. 1»OHU AiiENT 0 - BANDON W F. MILLER, Agent, Marshfield THE HARDWARE MAH BRIDGE Ac BEACH Stoves, Ranges%nd Heat ers have in them so many excellentirt tiial they air now acknowledged the greatnt aellm on the coast and they are growing in favor every year. We have the exclusive agency in Bandon for these household and office necessities, and prices range exceedingly modest in either case. TINNING AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Our Assortment of Hardware, Tinware and Edged Tools is Most Complete. BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY Family Washing a Specialty. i ! First Class Laundry Work Guaranteed. Special attention given to fine woolen goods. f’leaiiitig ali i presaiug M cdh ' Sniti Htui Ladies' tine akirta given prompt attention F. A. BATES, Proprietor I, Hotel Gallier Rates ÿt.no to $2.00 per day. week or month. Coos Co. Nursery Bandon Special rates by Sample Room in Connection. Oregon % o o • o No. Pythias. Meets every Monday evening at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to attend. Dr. L. P. Sorensen C. G. B. N. Harrington, K. ol R. S. F —uou fr fr fr fr fr fr fr<. fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr.fr_fr.fr of Vytlilaa LODGE, Plain steaks, 3 lbs for 25c Round steaks, joc per pound Modern IVomlnitqt. All loin cuts, 121 jc Roast of beef, 8 and loe per pound TP a BLE ROCK CAMP. No. 9176, M. W. of A. meets the 2d and 4th Wednesdays Pot Toasts and stews, 8c of each month at K. P. hall. Visiting neighbors cordially invited to attend. Mutton roast, 10 and I2'_>c R. W. Boyle. 11. C. Veal chops and roasts, to anil E E. Oakes, Clerk.. 12,‘iC l»IC. E. W. ICOSMTKIt And all stews, Sc PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON All meats cut Irotn choice butcher BANDON OREGON stock, handled in a cleanly and up- Office and residence in Ranter residence property next door to Bijou I heatfe tc-date manner. Our motto, «Cleanliness, Prompt ness and Up-to-date. T he C itv M eat M arket . At a meeting here today, the or ganization of the Kurd Telephone At the meeting of the National Company to build a phone line from J. S. Master's ranch on Catching <». A. R. Encampment held in Inlet was completed. The company Salt Lake City last week, ex-Gov- is incorporated for $500, thirty of ernor Van Sant, of Minnesota the tity shares having already been was elected commander in chief. subscribed for. It is planned to Governor Van Sant was born in Illinois, but moved to Iowa ia early build the line at once. boyhood where he lived for some President, Wm. 1. Bonebrake. time, but has been a citizen of Vice-President, Alfred Gunnell Minnesota for a number of years. Secretary J. S. Masters NOTICE FOR PUBLICAI ION Besides the above, the following Department of the Interior are stockholders in the ne.v coin U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Mrs Ames in Shackles July 14. 1909. pany: Notice is hereby given that John R. Stillwell, of Bandon. Oregon, who, on Sisptember 8, l'A)4. E L. Roberts. Alex Matson, made Homestead Entry, No. I 3755 (03821), Carl Matson. Din, Matson, Mrs The Portland Telegram says: lor w 1-2 ne 1-4, se 1-4 ne 14 and nw 14 Messerle, T. M. Collier, Chas, “Shackled and a raving maniac, se | 4, section 25, township 29 south, range 15 w, WillanuIte Mendian, has hied notice of in O Erickson, Alex iiongal, P. D Mrs. Emma Ames of North Bend tention to make final five year proof, to establish How to Appropriate Water Blake. Henry Kino, Charles Est t - accompanied by women attendants claim to the land above de.cribd, before G. T. TreadgolJ, U. S. Commissioner, at his office in from the state insane asylum, ar Bandon, beck, L. Stone.—Times. Oregon, on the 1st day ol Septemlier, rived on the steamship Alliance, 1909. The state engineer has sent out ------ OOO------ Claimant names as witnesses: Captain Parsons, from Coos Bay the following instructions and sug INTENSE COLICKY PAINS RELIEVED ames Adams of Bandon. Oregon Robert P. I lunt of gestions to follow in filing on water “For sonu- years I suffered from The unfortunate woman was hur ohn Tucker of intense colicky pains which wonlii ried to the Union depot and taken rights: ames L’ Foster of on at times and from which I to Salem. BENJAMIN L EDDY. “Any person, association or cor come could tind no relief,'* says 1. S. Ma Register 2«-6< poration hereafter intending to s m, of Beaver Dam. Ky. "Cham ocquire the right to the beneficial berlain’s Colic. Cholera, and Dial Dairy Test Oregon State use of any waters shall, before com rboea Rstneily was recommended tn me by a friend. After taking a few* Fair, Salem mencing the construction, enlarge doses of the remedy I was entirely a full line of ment or extension of any ditch, relieved. That was four Years ago TREES, BERRIES. ETC.. ETC. ami there has t>een no return of the canal or other distributing or con symptoms The milch cow test at the next since that time.” This Prices lower than others trotting works, Or performing anyj remedy is for sale l>y U. Y. Lowe. Ong« n State Fair, Salem, Scptem o fr * fr fr is fr fr fr V fr fr fr «fr V fr fr fr fr. fr There is now no doubt that Hill is behind Porter Bros in the Dtschutes canon episode and the prospects are that he will beat Har riman to it and get the first line of ------- OOO------ road into central Oregon, all ot , which will be welcome news to ORANULATEO SOKE EYES CURED I "For twenty years I suffered from Oregonians »'.’ho have waited long a bad case of iiraimlated sore eyes," 1 and patiently for Mr. ilaniinan to say's Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. ( build the road which he never in “In Feb. 1903, a gentlemen asked me to try Chamberlain's S«lve. I bought tended to build until forced to do one box and used about two-thirds so. It seems now, however, that >f it and my eyes 1 ave not given me he has been outwitted for once ------ OOO- - any trouble since.This suive is for and he may 1< se out alltogether be CHOLERA INFANTUM < 1 HE1> • ale by C, Y. Lowe. cause ol his delay. “Something like two years b ^ o »•y -----uvO---- baby which was then about a year old, was taken seriously ill with cholera infantum, vomiting and purging profusely,’1 writes J. F. Dempsey of Dempsey, Ala. “I did wbal I could to relieve b«r but did her no good, and being very much alarmed about her went for a phy sician l>nt failed to find one, so chum back by Elder Bros A (farter's store and Mr. Elder recommended Chain berlain-s Colic, Cholera, ami Diar rhoea remedy. I procured a bottle <>f it. went home as quickly as pos -ible and gave the baby a dose of 1 lie remedy. It relieved her in fifteen irinutos and soon cured ber entire ly.“ For sale by I!. Y. Lowe. fr V fr & fr fr fr £ ♦ • * o ® 9 9 *9 »* • 9 s. • « • • .*• • •