Bandon recorder., September 09, 1909, Image 7

9B
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I THE KISS.
SUMMONS
FOILED THEIR PLOT.
• ♦
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rh.
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«•••••••••a
Way Mme. Alboni Fruitrated a
Scheme to Hiss Her.
Humor «n? Philosophy
By DUNCAN M. SMITH
"Once upou a time, wheu Mme. Al­
boni was at Trieste,” writes Henry C.
By LOUISE B. CUMMINGS.
La lice in "F'ammis Singers of Today,”
CHANGE HANDS.
(Copyright. 1*08. by American Press Aseo- “she was Informed of the existence of
ciatlon.)
a plot to hiss her oft' the stage. Hav­
On March tbe fourth
They met ou the trauscontiueutai ing awertained Hie uauies of her de­
A settled plan
It is to change
train golug west.
He started from tractors and where they were to be
Our hired man.
New York, and she got ou at Omaha. found, she donned male uttire, to
A new one conies.
The old one quits.
She WttA a dashing girl. He was a whb h her short hair and robust tig-
And to the bench
bit of a swell in fancy waistcoat urq helped to complete her disguise,
A has-been tilts.
and went to the cafe at which the
and light gaiters over his shoes. She conspirators met.
Here she found
Though the Incumbent
•at near him In the parlor car, and them in full consultation, and, taking
May not ask
For leisure from
when the conductor took her ticket a sent at a table, she listened to their
His four year task.
and let it down like the steps of a conversation for a time. After awhile
Yet tn the midst
coach of 171M5 he saw that she was she addressed the. leader, saying: T
Of all the talk
booked for San Francisco. He was hear that you intend to play a trick
He takes the hint
And takes a walk.
going to Suu Francisco himself.
upon some one. 1 am very fond of a
He wished he had some oue to in­ little practical joke myself and should
Off with the old.
On with the new
troduce him, but he hadn't. In a little be glad if you would allow me to join
We change the captain
while, though, something funny oc­ you on this occasion.’
And the crew,
curred, and she smiled, happening to
“ 'With pleasure,’ was the reply, We
Rut still amid
The storms and tides
catch his eye at the same time. He intend to hiss an opera singer off the
The ship of state
hadn’t been used to havittg eastern la­ stage this evening.’
Serenely glides
dies smile at him on a train,
He
“’Indeed!
And of what 1 h «he
And who would know
couldn’t make this one out.
guilty?’
There was a change?
“ ‘Oh, uothing, except that, being an
They were crossing the alkali plains,
We notice nothing
and there was nothing attractive to Italian. «he has suug in Munich and
New or strange
Still bills come in.
look at. Even the river Platte, devoid Vienna to German audiences, and we
Still tt is true
of a fringe of bushes on Its banks, think she ought to receive some cast!
That every montu
was bereft of beauty. He couldn't gation for her unpatriotic conduct.’
The rent comes due
“ T agree with you, and now please
stand it any longer. He took bis news
paper and novels, dumped them on the tell me what 1 am to do.’
Then They Love Us.
“ ’Take this whistle,’ said the leader
seat beside her, lifted bis hat, threw
AND N\y MAh.
open bls coat tile better to show the ‘At a signal to be given at the conclu­
HE HAS A
sion of the air sung by Rusina the
pattern of his waistcoat and said:
GROUCHER
“I shall be pleased if you can lind noise will begin, and you will have to
Join
in.
’
anything among those to help you
“ ’I shall be very glad to do so,’ said
while away the time in tills desolate
the singer and put the whistle in her
region.”
"Oh, I don’t wish to read!” she said. pocket.
“In the evening the house was pack
“I’ve had enough of books lately. I’d
ed every seat was occupied and the
much rather talk.”
She took up the papers and put them audience warmly applauded the open­
In due
ou the opposite seat. He sat down ing numbers of the opera.
course Mme. Alboni appeared, and nt
beside her.
He was quite astonished at the ease the point at which she was about to
with which the acquaintance hud been address her tutor a few of the con­
made. Since he had never thus made spirators began to make a disturbance,
a lady’s acquaintance before it was not waiting for the signal.
“Without showing any concern Mme
natural that he should be a little sur
Alboni walked down to the footlights
prised.
There was an added zest in finding and, holding up the whistle, which
her out -plenty of difficulty in it. A ml was bung to her neck by a ribbon, she
it was an adventure much to bis lik exclaimed: ’Gentlemen, are you not a
It is sad, but true, that our friends
ing, although he rather suspected that little before your time? i thought we
she might turn out to be an adven­ were not to commence whistling until are most fond of us when we are sad
and silent, fur then we are listening to
turess or a ladylike pickpocket. She I had sung the air.’
"For a moment a deathly stillness their troubles.
was fairly well educated, made no slips
in grammar, used no slang, but he had prevailed; then suddenly the house
Missed a Chance.
not been conversing with her an hour broke into thunders of applause, which
“Why, you look as if you had seen a
before she treated him as if they had was led by the conspirators them
ghost."
been introduced, and at the end of selves.”
“1—1—I did.”
twenty-four hours' acquaintance like
“See a ghost?”
A
GRATEFUL
PATIENT.
an old friend.
“Yes.”
And he was astonished at himself
“
What did you do?”
The
Coin
That
Was
Measured
by
a
for the confidence be committed to
“Kan away."
Fa mous Surgeon.
her. He told her he hHd a chum liv­
“Why, good heavens, man, why
Dr. Grenfell, an old London hospital
ing in San Francisco who was about
didn't
you engage it for the season for
to be married.
He was going out pupil, in a sketch of Sir Frederick
there to be his friend’s best man. She Treves in the Pall Mall Gazette tells exhibition purposes?”
asked him a great many questions the story of a tiny sovereign gold
Nothing to Him.
concerning the couple who were to par piece given by a grateful patieut to
“
Your
note
is overdue.”
the
famous
surgeon
and
guarded
by
ticipate as principals- whether there
“So I hear.”
was a romance in it, how old the him as a priceless treasure. A sailor
“You don't appear to tie worrying
groom was, the bride. Was he hand­ from Norway bud been operated on by
some? Was she pretty? Were they Sir Frederick in hospital. His life had •bout ft.”
“Why should I? What have I got my
rich or poor? She prattled and rattled been saved, and he had gone his way.
securities
on it for?”
Late
one
evening
a
timid
knock
on till she had exhausted all he knew
about the groom and bad made up all brought Sir Frederick himself at that
Deceptive.
he didn’t know about the bride, which unusual hour to his door In Wimpole
The day is bright.
was considerable. By this time slie street. A tall, gaunt sailor in thread
The sun is warm.
knew that his own name was Scarbor­ bare nttlre asked if this was where
There comes no blight.
“
Mr.
Treves
lives."
At
his
earnest
re
­
ough, his friend's name Wolford and
No sudden storm.
To chill the hops
the bride’s Merriam. She was disap­ quest, though somewhat under protest,
The sweet airs bring
pointed that lie couldn't tell her the he was allowed tn enter. He at »nice
That hill and slope
bride’s first name, though she was proceeded to get out a jackknife, and
Will soon know spring;
That robins gay
sure it was Rosalie. When be asked from the lining of the belt of his troll
Will flit about
why she said it was because that was sers lie cut out a small gold piece and
And green boughs sway
the name she should have, He ' told offend it to Sir Frederick On Ids re­
In soft winds’ rout.
her that Charlie Wolford after this fusal to accept it the man was so Hurt
Who trusts the hope
Is doomed to ills.
that Sir Frederick listened to bls story,
she always s]H*ke of him iih Charlie
I.a grippe and dope
was not a romantic chap, so he in­ and an interesting one it was.
And doctor s bills
The man had on leaving hospital
ferred that there wasn't much romance
in the case. She said she didn't be­ sought a berth at the Loudon docks,
He Missed It.
lieve it—that she had never known a but. being a stranger, hail been unable
"His
great-grand
fa tlier was hanged."
Charlie that wasn't a good fellow and to get one. He bad got out of money
“He seems to be good and healthy.”
anil
bad
gone
hungry
day
after
day,
just full of love and lovableness
“Yes, be is that.”
What had Charlie told him about though he knew that he had sewed up
"Evidently it isn’t hereditary."
in
his
waistband
by
his
wife
in
Nor
­
Rosalie’s looks? He couldn't remem­
ber Charlie having writteu him nbout way the piece of gold in question. He
Not His Turn.
that, but he was sure Charlie thought had got so pulled down by bid living
••Will you be my wife?”
that
he
at
last
decided
be
must
spend
her pretty.
“I would but for one thing”
When they reached the mountains tiie money, but that very day lie suc­
“What Is that?”
ceeded
in
getting
a
l*erth
on
a
ship
and the scenery tiecanie grand tho girl
“
A previous engagement."
had become so Interested in the man and ids advance had given the food lie
stood
so
sorely
in
need
of.
He
had
that she did nothing blit prattle to him,
Natural Product.
leaving the canyons to waste their gor­ promptly tramped all the way to Wine
“Ever been ou a roof garden?”
geous beHuty on some one else. She pole street, and his bearing was such
“No.”
treated him with as much unreserve that Sir Frederick found himself
“What do they raise there?”
and unconventionallty as if she had “bowing into the darkness, holding the
"Raise the roof. I guess.”
gold
piece
In
his
hand
and
with
an
been brought up with him. He could
only understand it on the assumption overwhelming sense of inferiority
PERT PARAGRAPHS
that there was something just a little strongly impressed ou his mind.”
bit queer about her. However, some­
A Modest Art 8tudent.
thing, be knew not what, kept him
It is so hard to
h •
i dont
An art student, in Berlin wrote to a
KNOW
from acting on the assumption till
understand
the
they were nearing San Francisco, brewing concern tn Bohemia offering
mental attitude of
Then <hen they were alone on the car to paint for the brewers “pictures suit­
some people be-
platform she put her red lips so near able for advertising purposes -artistic,
cause they have
to his that there was nothing left for appropriate, attractive and cheap." He
none.
him hut to take a kiss, Instead of I went on to say: “Sir John Millais was
blushing or drawing back, she burst not above taking 40,nut) marks from a
The slim worn-
into a merry laugh. Then he was soapinnker for one of his paintings to
an would like tv
more mystified than ever
la1 used as an advertisement. Nor did
be plump, and the
He asked to see her to a cab when he hesitate to offer other pictures for
plum]* woman
they should reach the station, but she the same purpose at the same price.
would like to be
told him that she expected friends Why should not I, who owe ui.v tailor
thin; hence the
to meet her-very straitlaced friends and who fears to look niy landlady in
beauty doctor.
who would not like to see her In com- the face, not do the same? Stay! I
pan.v with a man, so be must go away shall do bitter Am willing to take
Be careful about taking offense lest
by himself. He asked If lie might call less than 40,000 marks for my best you be tempted to
return it.
on her. and she said he might. She work.”
would see that he got her address.
If we all kept our troubles to our­
Slow and Sura.
When he saw his friend Wolford he
selves,
would sympathy dry up or go
"now is my son getting along?"
recounted his adventure Wolford told
begging?
him he could not tell anything al*out asked • parent of the headmaster of
the western girls, they were so dif­ a school.
The way to earn money is to work
"He's slow and sure," was the re­
ferent from eastern girls so unconven­
for It, but that hardly comes under the
sponse.
tional. At that Scarborough stopped
rlassifleatlon of high finance.
“That's satisfactory!”
•bort of telling about the kiss.
"Not so," rejoined the master. "By
When Wolford took ills l»est man to
Man experiences a pocket edition of
meet his fiancee who should she be tt I mean that he is slow to loam and
the panic every time he passes a milli­
sure to forget.”- Ix*ndon Telegraph
but the girl on the train!
nery store tn company with bis wife.
“Charlie," she said, her eyes dnnclng
with miachlef, “how came you to have
Th* Practical Ona.
When things go wrong with our
such a friend?
Do yon know he
“All writers are not Impractical, are
neighlatr it is easier to < beer up than
•craped an acquaintance with me on they?*
when they go wrong at home
the journey and - he actually kissed
"Oh. no! One man will write a joke
■ b F*
and aell tt for 50 rents. Another will
The world could manage to rub
"Well. I’ll be jlngedf said Charlie.
write a comic opera around it and
«long without uj . but we ar* ratAar
“And HI never truat aay girl again," draw *20,000 in royaltlea,'—Lonl«Ttlla
find that 1» âoesn’t Jia va *o.
J
•aid the best man.
Oouritr-Jouraal
•» •
III tin
pi, (HR
'
in and for the County oi Coos
•
corporation duly or­
ganized
and
doing
busincM under the laws
of Oregon,
I
Plaintiff
vs.
J
H. Price, Saia E.
Price, his wife, Carl J.
board, Christopher
Notil ey, H a v i s id e,
Wither i de Da* is, a
corporation organ 1 1 e d
under the laws of Cali­
fornia doing business m
San Francisco, William
McKay, Mary T. Car­
penter and Cody Lum­
ber Co., a corporation
duly organized under
the laws of Oregon,
Defendants.
Combination
Offer
9
rpHE RECORDER management has
made arrangements with the
To J. H. Price, Sara E. Price his wife, Car!
J Foard, Christopher Nottlcy, I iaviside, Wither
& Da vis, a corporation organized under the la*.
of California doing business in San Francisco,
Vkilliam McKay, Mary I. Carpenter and C'ody |
Lumber Co., a corporation duly organized under •
the laws oi Oregon, defendant."
San
Francisco Bulletin whereby we
can give subscribers the advantage of
a gigantic combination offer that will
furnish them all the news of the
\ ou are hereby required to appear and an?wt
the complaint filed against you in the above en­
titled suit on or before the last day of the tinu
prescribed in the order for publication of this
ummons which prescribed time is six (6) weeks,
the last day of which time will be I hursday, lli
9th d ay oi September, 1909, and if you fail to
to so apfxar and answer said complaint for w .nt
ther eof, the plaintiff will applv to the court foi .
the relief demanded in plaintiff's complaint on Ei>
herein a succinct statement of the relief de­
ni nded in said complaint being as follow:.
•
’T.-
■
Judgment a ainst the said defendant, J. I i.
Puce, in the first cause of suit, for the sum of oiv
thousand five hundred ($ 1,5(X).(X)) dollars and
interest th reon at the rale ol 10 p- r cent per
annum from the 27th day of July, 1908, f«»r an
attorney’s fee of one hundred and filly ($150.00) '
dollars, (or the sum ol ’ ’ghty and
($80.92) dollars tax* paid loi the year I '
on the premises mentioned in said first chu < <>!
suit and interest thereon from the I9lh day of
July, 1909, at the rate of 10 per cent pel annuii .
for the sum of one hunrded ard forty sev n
($147.00) dollars insurance premium paid foi in­
surance on the buildings on said pr< KL;.by
plaintiff for said defendant J. H. Price and iiv.t i
est thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum
from the 24th day of April, 1909.
Against the said defendant J. H. Price in th-
second cause of suit herein set up for the sum of
$1 101.92 and interest thereon at the rate of (•
per cent per annum from the 23d day of Decern
ber, 1908, foi an attorney’., lee in said cause >
suit of one hundred ($ lOO.(X)) dollars.
Against the said defendant J. H Pric- in ll
third cause of suit for the sum of one thou-wmd
hve hundred ($1,300.00) dollars and ml.
t
ihereon at rhe rat»' of 10 per cent fxrannur I
the 28th day of July, l‘X)8, and for an attornc*
fee of one hundred and fifty ($ I 50.00) dollars in
said cause of suit; and against said defendant J. I ’.
Price for plaintiff’s cqsU and disbursements m
this entire suit.
That the usual decree may be made for the
sale ol said mortgaged property described in said
three causes of suit or either of them by th
sheriff of Coos county---according to law and
uf this court, and that
the practice
sai.J sale be applied to
proceeds of
payment of the costs
and
expenses
this suit and the said sale and attorney lee ,
and secondly to the payment to plaintiff of i»n>
sum that may be found due it under those | ro-
ceedings or that the proceeds of the sale of the
properly mentioned in each separate can.« of uit
be applied severally to th” payment of any un
winch may be I und due the plaintiff undei < ■>< I
of said causes of suit everaHy, Said mortgage
premises br ing described as follows to-wit.
c unti y in a metropolitian daily and
all the news of Bandon and vicinity in
the Recorder at a marvelous low price
The Daily San Francisco Bulletin,
The Landon Recorder,
Total,
1.50 per year
$4.50
Both papers through
this office if paid in
advance, per year
$2.75
K
U
Banclon Brewery
KRUNO A ANSELMO, Proprietors
SOLE AGENTS FOR
?
i
Weinhardt’s.
Bui i a’io Brew ry Bohemian
Acme Brewing Co.’s
1IOME-MADE STEAM
OREGON
BANDON,
11 lh Boyles'Jewelry Store
mortgage L
first anti only lw-n» agsin said premise*.
That plaintiff have judgment again t the defen­
dants J. if. Pri. e and Sara E. Price lor anr
deficiency that stay remi n after ipplying sN the
Beginning at a point on low water line of the proceeds of the .al. of said projasly a* herein
Coquille river I I 34.7 feet north and 205.4 Ir. . demanded, and as in aid note and mortgages
east o( the southwest corner of block nuinlx > 2 covenanted and pr >v <|. <1
An I ih
.
' . .!•' -
■ 'll- i
atr I)
tn Woolen Mill Addition to the town of Bandon,
.ng the demand.- ol a- 1 judgne-nt,
paid over
county of (. oos and state of Oregon; runnir
thence n 35 cc 200 fret along low water hnr l<* the defendants J. II. Pric»- an ! Sara E. I rite
«
of Coquille river; th ners 35 ° 45’ c 520 feel H o. ih.-n legal repreienl ve that th< 11....
any otln-r party «’ ri- ml
Income a pur-
the western boundary of the county road; them
s 35 0 w 20 fret along the western boundary ol <a her at sard ¿ale ol all or < . Ir parcel of sard
| in r a
■ of lll,; dial tne
the county road, thence n 35“"® 45' w I/O t.« I.
,
...
thence s 35 0 w 180 feet; thence n 35 0 45’ w
the purchaser within lire time, manner and pro-
350 feet to th»* place of beginn ng, indudin.’ th.
ride land and water iron lave abutting and front­ visiun-. <>f lav. for the personal property men
ironed herein and tha* the saaf sheriff execute a
ing said land to ship channel of Coquille river.
Also I »eginrung at a point on low water line <'’ deed to the purchaser or purchasers of said
the Coquille river 1298.5 fert north and 320.1 premires in the time and mannr r ami according
1 hat the purchaser or
feet east of the southwest corner of block No. 2, to the prove ions of law.
m the W oolen Mill Addilion to the town <1 ■ m. h..« r- be pul mt. p... . ...n ol anl prop
by lh<
I mu H. making the >ai<
Bandon, county of Coos and state of Or<'t* g ; erty oi
and running thence n 35 ° c 46.5 fret along lh< upon the pioduction of the sheiitl's bill of sale oi
or certifir ate of -ale. and that the plaintiff may
low water line of the Coquille river; thence
3 ) ° 45’ e 520 fret to the western boundary <1 have mi l. other and further relief in the premise»
the county road; thence s 35 ° w 46.5 feel along as the court may find Io be meet and equitable.
This »ummor. is published in the Bandon
the western boundary of the county road; lh« n< e
n 35 ° 45’ w 520 feet to the place of bt-'innuu . Recorder, a ■ kl) m >■ paper publuhedi« Coo.
including the tide land and right to the use of the county, Ou .' "i. 1« « < ■" ecutive w<-<k.<. be.
water frontage fronting and abutting Io ship •Inning July 29th, 1909. and ending Sepleml < r
9th, 190“), by order of the Hon. John I . Hail,
channel of (Coquille river.
Co-, countv, made the 28th day
Also iM'ginning at a point on the we t rn county judfl'
boundary ol the county road leading
irom
Bandon to Bullard.;’ Ferry and 73J./ feet north
and 493.7 feet east of the southwest comer
of block No. 2 in the Woolen Mill Addition
to the town of Bandon in the county of Cnos
and
State
of
Oregon;
running
thenar
n 35 ° 45' w
143.5 feet; thence n 3 >
e 180 feet; thenre« 35 ° 45’ c 208 feet to the
western boundary of the aforesaid county roa '.
thence southwesterly along the said Western
boundary of the said county road to tlm place of
beginning.
I wclve ceiling jack screws, more or less; four
house moving screws, more or less; twenty ship
clamp screws, more or less; two lumber trucks;
three little Giant compressed air machine ; thirty
ihip augurs (all sizes) seven tons iron (all in
stock, including bands,
traps, etc.); twenty ring
bolts key; twenty ring bolts screw; all lines and
blocks; twelve box roller«; one ton spike all
plugs, tree nails, wedges, etc.; thirty top maul ;
and sledges; one forge and bellows and ill
black<mith tools; two hundred dogs of all de
scriptions; all chain, including slings, etc ; three
derricks, complete; fifteen peaves; fifteen cross­
cut saws; one twenty-four inch knife burz
planer; one Fay 8c Egan band saw; one cut-off
saw; one Gardiner air compressor; one bolt cut
ter and punch; one cylinder air tank; one 12x16
FrOst engine; one locomotive type boiler; all oil
including engine and paint oil; all shafting,
pulleys and l>elting, and all other fixtures, to»:ethei
with a friction hoist, belonging to the shipyard of
|.ll. Price, Bandon. Oregon. Also fi< <• build
’ng and fixtures, including chair«, tables, d- k.«,
typewriter, rafe, check protector, etc. Also all
•fage plank horses and all lumber in yard belong
ing to J. H. Price, in his shipyard, in Bandon,
Oregon
I hat all of said defendants and all |>er on«
claiming under them subsequent >nd ^’cond to
the execution of this mortgage, either <i
pu.
chasers, incumbrancers or otherwise, l>e haired
and foreclosed of aril right, < lami and • ■)iii,v - I
redemption in,and to the ai<l mortgage <1 j rop r’v
•nJ ev ry pa4 and parcel thereof, and tfiai the
$3.00 per year
of July, 1909.
Carrie* a fine line of
Watches, Clocks and
ABATES CUT AND FOI.ISHFÜ
FINE ENGRAVING
II you wish a bottle cold—
Call at the Eagle,
If you love the goods that s old--
Call at the Eagle.
1 amt no use to sit and blink
II you really need a drink,
Just make a sign or ring a hell.
And you l>et they'll tteat you right
Down at the Eagle
Alvin Munck* Prop.
_
GEO P. TOPPING.
Attorney lor Plaintiff.
29-6*
Jewelry
BANDON, OKEiiON
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U, S. 1-and Other at
Roseburg, Ore., July 27, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Deborah A.
oung, widow of John W. Young, deceased, of
Bandon, Oregon, who, on December 2nd, 1907,
made Homestead Entry, No. 14172, S. R,
04392, i. r w 1-2 sw 1-4, se 1-4 sw 1-4, sec
27; nr 1-4 nw 1-4, see 34, township 29 south,
ran.-r 14 west, Willamette Meridian, has hied
notice of intention to make final hve year proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
before G.
-I. I I readgold, U. S. Commissioner, at
I »andon, Oregon, on the 4th day of September,
IW.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Amos E. I ladsall, of Bandon, Oregon
Archibald McLeod, of
Elgin Strader,
of
Russell A. Kent,
of
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
Dr■naitmcnl of the interior
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
June 23, 1909.
Notice i hereby given that Ellen W. Gouly
whose post office add ess r Bandon, Oregon, did,
on the 28th d.y of January, 1909, file in thi
office Sworn Statement and Application, No
02738, to pure!.a » the n 1-2 of nr 1-4, section
|8, township 29 south, range I I west, Willam­
ette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the
provisions of ;!><• ad of June 3, 1878, and acts
amendatory, known a th«’ ’limber and Stone
Law,” at such value as might lx fixed by aj.-
praisoment. and that, pursuant Io such application,
the land and timber thereon have been appraised,
$200 00; the timber estimated 230,000 board
feet at $0.50 per M, and the land nothing; that
aid applicant will offer final proof in support of
her appltr.it on and -worn statement on the 7th
day of September, OX)1). Iwforc G. I
I rca<l-
gold, U. S. Conini1 sionrr, at Bandon, Oregon.
Any per:orris at liberty to pmte t this pur­
chase before entry, or initiate a contest at any
time Ix-lore patrnt in *, by filing a cot roboratrd
affidavit in this office, alleging facts which would
defeat the entry.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
Register.
First publication July 8-IOt
FURNISHED ROOMS
AT
The Pacific
MHS SA It AH COSTELLO
Niro olenti roonm 2f> and Wto a
nitfbt; «I .25 h week ; *5 aiuoatb
Coos Co. Nursery
BANDON
a full lin«" of
'
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f*
* *
•
* r,
*•
•
OREGON
-
toTHS.
••
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• r
* t
•
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*
♦
•lol» %Ar<>t'k
i
M.U.. 1 »< »i i I «. AGENT1
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firing your your
I RIFS. BERRIES, ETC., I 1C
Pea r » lower than othur ’
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
Register
30 (*
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