WE SAVE YOU 30 °o. Why? Because We Buy And Sell For Cash
IIUB CLOTHING & SHOE CO.
EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, SHIRTS, HATS, UNDERWEAR, SHOES, TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES
BANDON
MONEY
CASH
TALKS
marshfjebd
ONLY
TIMMONS BUILDING
Mrs. Lizzie Manciet went to
Oquille this morning on business.
Don't miss the Saturday night
sale at Coumerilh Christensen Co.’s
1t
Mrs. E. Lewin and daughter were Store.
Marshfield visitors last Friday.
Win. Page started the first of the
Butter Wrappers for sale at this week for Klamath Falls, where he
expects to visit for some time.
office.
Senator W. C. Chase, of Coquille,
Miss Van Vai ken burgh attended
was a Bandon visitor, Wednesday.
the Field Meet at Marshfield last
Lost — An opportunity! if you
Friday.
don’t go to the sale, Saturday night,
Stumping powder.
Lots of it at Coumeri'h - Christensen Co.’s
Send in your orders. Bandon Hard Store.
it
ware Co.
it
For Sale. — A fine pair of draught
Bring your job work to the R e horses, weight 1,500 each. Will
CORDER office and you are sure to take cows or pony team in part pay
be pleased.
ment. J. R. S tillwell . 17 21
A good Aquafell w >gon cover 6xu
Mrs. Clarence Boice, of Maish-
for <4-75
Bandon Harness fielil came ov< r, Tuesday, for a few
Shop.
it
days visit with iclatives and friends.
Mis. Hallie ittle arrived home
Sunday evening from Arlington,
1
\V ash., where she hail been for three
Next Wednesday is the day set
months,
straightening out some busi
apait for Halley’s comet to push us
Apples,
prunes
and
figs
arc
recog
ness
affairs.
She was accompanied
ff the earth, but we are not super nized by most all diet specialists as
stitious and take this opportunity to mild yet excellent laxatives, and tlie by her sister, Mrs Richie, of Colfax,
announce that we »•xoect to continue health of many would be improved Iowa, and Miss Charlotte Davies, of
to run the R ecorder at the old were tons and tons more of these j Arlington, who will remain here
fruits consumed.
[during the summer at least
stand and are prepared to serve our
•— ooo- -
Those who have looked somewhat
customers in < ur line. Advertise in
into
the
matter
have
concluded
that
the R ecorder and bring us your
Fishing tackle. Sporting goods.
tlie prairie dog does not dig his bur
job work and the comet won't hurt row deep enough to reach a water ! Every lover of a gun should come
supply, l»ut gets along on that which in and see that New Standard Rifle
you.
he secures from the leaves and roots
She s a dandy. Bill Doyle hit cen
----- ezcztz-----
of the herbage on which he feeds.
ter the first shot. Bandon Hard
The Cody mill is now nearing com
A poor draft in the stove, making I ware Coni; any.
it
pletion and will pro'»ably be in oper watery eyes and smoky wall paper,
ation next week. Geo W Moore. may be due to the stove being clog
up with ashes or to defects or
President of the Co., announced that ged
breaks In the chimney above Hie point
he hoped to be sawing boards by where the pipe enters. Wherever lo
Tuesday. Bandontans will welcome catisi, the cause ought to be sought out
the clang of the big band saw once I and removed.
—
more.
1 The wise grower of small grain will
Halley’s Comet Coming
.. rs L. J. Cody, who has been
One hundred doilars buys two
Have you been counted yet? If
spending some time at Cody's camp acres choice land one-half mile from not be sure and see the census man,
came home Monday evening.
Prosper mill. Address
Mr. Mavity, or send your name to
18
2t
J
ohn
M
ott
,
Bandon.
E. E. Oakes, Pres, of the Bandon
You can get a bill of the big Sat
M. G. Pohl brought a well devel Commercial Club. We want a full
urday night sale at Coumerilh Christ
oped. ripe |strawberi v to this office count in Bandon, and in order to
ensen Co.'s Store.
it
F or S ale . — Field peas, 3^cl.s Monday, which was one of three get it, there mu t b some tall hust
per pound. Address Geo T. Aloul grown on a plant he had set out in ling.
February of this year. Mr. Pc 111 is
toil, Coquille, Ore.
16tf
a scientific horticulturist, and always
Chas. Gauntlett, of Seattle, is hen has the best of fiuits.
One of the interesting geological for
inations of Wyoming is the extensive
to spend the summer with Ins rela
'I he Rebekah Whist Social Tues ureas of <leconi|>osed red granite no
tives the Manciet and Mars families day evening was well attended and all ticeable between Cheyenne a nil Buford,
Stove or block wood lor sale report a very enjoyable time. Miss on the line of the Union Pacific. Hav
ing to excavate large quantities of this
Leave orders at Doyle’s ir.eat mat Blanch Radky won first pi'ze for disintegrated rock in the lowering of
ladies, and L. J. Radley for gentle the right of way. those In ciiarge of
ket. E. C arey & S ons .
14 if
men. The consolation prize was the work hit upon tile idea of using it
as ballast for the road long distances
Brice Robison, of M>rtle Point
taken oy Mr. A. G. Erickson.
in either direction. The rock was han
was in Bandon, Wednesday, an
Have
you seen those new stoves [ dled with slight expense by means of
gave an address on Silos to die Co
steam shovels from bank to car, and
at the Bandon Hardware Co? 1 hen so
excellent ballast did it prove that it
quille Valley Dairy Association.
is something there you will like has been used as a surface material
Don’t forget that T. W. Robison That blue Baine oil stove is the finest for the road and depot grounds from
has Shady Brook dairy food, also thing you ever saw. Quick, clean, Omaha westward. It is firm, bolds its
1 plnce and gathers little moisture, thus
the very best cocoanut meal, a sul> absolutely safe, cheaper lo run than reducing tie rot to a minimum.
stitute tor oil meal.
18 tf
a range.
It
A fruit ranch that we saw near
Read that ad of th • Bandon Ware
Dr. Stemmier went to the Bay Mountain Home. Ida., the other day
house Co. on the Editoiial page yesterday with our old friend, David from the car window consisted of
fruit trees set four or five
Give it some seiious consideration McNair, who has been suffering from scrubby
years ago in the midst of the sage
and then see if you don't think ii m alm >rmal condition of the hip brush in the arid Snake river bottom.
will pay you to deal wi h them.
bone, and the doctor thinks an oper Tile fellow who set them out had
grubbed out no sagebrush except
B. L. Tracy has just returned from atn n will be necessary to give him where the trees were to stand and
the R. II Hempel place where he permanent relief.- -Coquille Herald. given the tract no cultivation what
had installed a tire place and a tlue
F. J HAYS (»PH»METER 1ST
in Mr. Hempel’s fine new residence, will be at Dr. Perkin's office on the
which he is just completing.
22nd an I 23rd of each month.
Eyes tested free and glasses fitted.
Don't forget that T. W. Robison
Don’t forget the date.
ifitf
has all kinds of hay, giain, etc , at
King Edward of England died at
the Central Warehouse.
14 tf
the p ilace in London l ist week anil
W. W. Elliott has moved his
his son, the Prince of Wales, Ins
family from Prosper to his residence
been crowned as George V. The
in Azalea Park, and Mr. Elliott will
new king is a man of quiet disposi
have charge of the saw and planer
tion and is said to be a very strong
in the Geo. Cox mi'l on the S. S.
man intellectually and person illv.
Link place.
Edward reigned nine years and
Fencing, Electric «eld The kind proved himself to be a very efficient
that wont sag. We ate .«.ole agents king. He was 69 years old at the
for Bandon
Galvanized poultry time of his death. The new king is
netting. Bandon Hardware Com 44 years old.
.
pany.
it
The Band m Grange held their
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Estabrook
arrived in from San Francisco tb-
first of the week, and Mr. Estabrook
will look alter the interests of th»
Estabrook Co. here for a slioit time
Now we have it. An extra go« c
buy of wheat hay will allow us to
give it to you at 2 20 bale, cash,
also sb pment of oats received, 2.20
sack.
Bandon Warehouse Co
18 it
regular meeting in Concrete hall
Saturday, ami a large attendance
w?s present. An open meeting
was held in the afternoon at which
the subject of taxation was discussed
by Judge Geo. P. Topping and J P.
DeGessen. It was decided to hold
a tax meeting in Bandon, on Frid i\
evening, May 2.»th, at which time
the subject of taxation in ils various
phases will I m ? discussed at length
Judge Topping will < pen the discus
siou with the principal address of
the evening.
W. D. Chadwick hail the misloi
tune to get his arm broken by being
kicked by a horse Monday. He ha
In orderi ig the address of his
the arm set and drewed -nd lie 1
R f . order chang> <1 fromSan Diego,
getting along as w !• as coni I be e.v
t alii , to La Mesa. Cibf . m Inch is
pected at this time
in S.m Diego county. F. A. Bates!
sayr:
‘We arrived here safe and'
Ch as. A. Hill, state organizer of
the Fanners Ed»i, atioiial and Co well, and b< li>\ewe have I mid a
operative Union < f America, was in climate scarcely to be excelled l<y
Bandi n the first of the w»-«k. He L ily or Florida; however, the slid-
is putting organizations into Coos ilen change makes us sum lune, j
county. The idea of the union, is sgh l»»r a breath <»f lkind<»n i»r- < z • |
to secure better prices f >1 the far A ou don’t nee I an overcoat in S.»ni
mer.
Diego.
ever. This is a sample of some of the
“orchard investment” propositions that
‘he gullible easterner is expected to
Rke over at the end of five years for
from $300 to $500 per acre and from
which he is assured ho will get rich
without work in a very few years.
Other orchards in the same valley,
watered and well tended, are all that a
prospective owner could desire. In
buying western fruit land it is well to
investigate the soil and the water
right guarantees, but even more the
moral status and business pedigree of
the man or corporation promoting the
same.
The reason why tultercnlosis as a
bovine aliment millets the dairy cow
more seriously than the steer in the
fe.sl lot seems largely traceable to tin
fact that the steer rarely lives be
yond the age of three, while the dairy
cow may be doing service at the pail
when ten or twelve. The average steer
doesn't live long enough to t»e sick.
A well known eastern seedsman ad
vertises au "improved w<>nde»berry.”
It is surely to be hoped that he cun
fulfill bis promise.
exercise proportionately just as much
»are in tlie selection of tiis seed grain
ns in choosing the sires and dams fur
his breeding animals. While not so
perceptible, the law of heredity—that
like produces like—operates in the
same general way in the cereal as in
tlie animal world.
In setting young fruit trees of any
kind «'are should t>e taken that the
ns»t system equals or exceed« that of
tlie top It seems hard to cut back a
thrifty m>»l promising top. but this Is
just wlmt should l»e done if the tree
is to make the best development
Mrs. ] E. Clark came up on the
Bandon to Coos Bay, and then came
overdo Bandon to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Conger, until
the Bandon returns, as that vessel
will probably come in here on her
next trip.
jtdUc Jwu ài /nut id Jotp you cani
JuAn (Vboitnd At (Ml jioU
àomtlftiny you.
qwd ot li aut
Tile average boy is not half so much
in neetl of being shielded from tempta
tion as lie is of assistance in the de
velopment of a becoming self respect
and bucklMine ttiat «ill enable him to
behave like a man in Hie presence of
temptation.
Being tied to mother's
apron strings never gave a boy char
acter and stamina and never will.
in sections where the inroads of the
«•«»oily aphis are likely to be serious
the young fruit tree may be protected
by removing the soil for a distance of
two or three feet around the tree to
the deptli of a couple of in< lies mid
placing 11 layer of tobacco stems au«l
leaves or dust.
These should be
soaked thoroughly and the earth re-
placisl. Willie tile same means may
be used to protect the root systems
of older trees, tlie labor involved is
greatly inci'etised.
zt*
Look •vWund/BtK
'you wi(C
turning
I
without fuyin^
For the proper protection of tin* aiound in ouï stoie
biv«‘S of
it is well to put them
wjiere they will be protected from ex
il is fiuff o^ new^ fresh
ironies of cold in «Inter, but we have Sceausc
in mind «me swarm of bees that made
headquarters in an old hollow bur oak
and eaïpets frï
tree for four consecutive seasons and things in frtYnituïe
that during their period <>f hiberna
tion must have beeu subjected to tern-
fut when you twin into
.peratures of 20 to 28 degrees below y ouï honte.
zero. Whether they finally died of old
age. froze to dentil or sought warmer
ouï stoïe uoy wiCC not tuïn away
quarters we never knew
In many sections in the north cen without buying what
you nant^ fic
tral states, where miu-li «heat used to
tie grown a score of years ago. but
where in recent years it has been al ea use
youYfi frnd not onfiy tasty
most entirely given up there will be
a good «leal sown tlie present spring
in many of these localities oats are frtïnituïe and ea'ipets fut pïieesyow
not doing as well as In the past, and
wheat Is proving an acceptable substi
tute. Where It has been trit'll the ean afrfrïd- lo pay
yield lias been from eighteen to thirty-
five bushels per acre, and tlie market
price a dollar or lietter. in securing
eveïy thing fr'i the honte.
tlie seed wheat it is a good idea to
I m ' i ' s
buy that which is plump and is grown
near home.
While suicide requires a certain de
gree of physical courage, analyzed a
bit It must lie conceded ns Hie nbject
and cowardly solution of the problem
with which one may be confronted,
for it involves an utter renouncing of
all claims and obligations resting upon
While the volcanic ash soil to be one ns a result of the plnce he fills
found in some sections of the west in life. The only honorable nnil heart
makes a fearful dust during the sum satisfying way out of n condition Hint
mer months, tlie fact remains that it seems unbearable is a continuance in
Is marvelously rich in fertilizing ele the treadmill, if such it lie, consolation
ments. This is especially noticeable in coming from tlie tlioiight that a fellow
the Yakima valley, where in places is doing tlie best lie «'an There never
this soil, as fine as bolteil flour, is said «•ns a situation in life so bad t>ut siii
to extend to a depth of seventy feet.
elite made It several stages worse
Willie not nin»'li has beeu said about
it. tlie fact remains that mi increase
of about 15 per cent was tacked on to
the several cereals by the Payne tarltT
bill, which its makers contended re
duced materially tlie duties on the
necessaries of life. It is a well kuown
fact that there «as uo demand on the
part of the grain growers of the coun
try for this Increase; hence It was
probably levied at tlie Instigation of
the speculators and millers to help
themselves directly and which they
could refer to as a compensation to
the farmer for placing bides on the
free list.
L. L. Brandenburg has leased the
Estabrook warehouse and will do a
general warehouse busineis, in addi
tion to handling all kinds of hay
grain anil feed. Mr. Brandenburg
came up from San Francisco a cou
ple of weeks ago, and is well pleased
with the outlook in Bandon
Good Remedy For B'aekleg.
Many farmers are complaining of
losing stock with blackleg. A good
preventive may l»e found in the fol
lowing: Mix together well fourteen
quarts of common bnrrel salt nnd one
and one-half pounds of rfaltpeter. It
is Vood to use tlie pulverized saltpeter
If (tossible to get it; if not, purchase
‘he crystal saltpeter and pulverize ft
.horoughly before mixing. Exercise
great care to get it well mixed so that
the snltpeter will be evenly distribut
ed through tlie salt. Place it where
th«- stock can have free access to IL
U»e System In Watering Horse«.
Painstaking and experienced horse- [
men have proved lieyond a doubt that
horses sf-eai lo !>•• better nourished
«hen systematically watered before^
Feeding and again two or three hours
«fter
»
Woodruff & Turner
The House Furnishers