BANDON, OREGON, JUNE 2, 1910
VOLUME XXVI.
VENEER FLAUT
BANDON WON
BALL GAME
Season Opened in This City
Sunday with Fast
Game
THE SCORE WAS NINE Î0 FIVE
By all around good playing and
timely hitting, Bandon won the first
game ol the season played on the
local grounds Sunday. The oppoi
ing team was Myrtle Point, and as
that team had defeated the Bandon
boys in Myrtle Point on the previous
Sunday our bovs went out to win
back their lost laurels anil succeeded
The game was an exciting one ami
was closely contested up to the
seventh inning, when a pass, two
errors and a hit gave Bandon three
itaus, making the score 6 to 4 in
fctvor of the home team, ami aftei
this M \ rile Point was able to mak<
o«n» core, while Ban Ion succeed
e<l hi driving home three more.
The weather l*eii)g perfect a large
cr<>M«l was in attendance and M»nl<
Poug also had a number of enlhu
siasts. The Bandon boys have a
wvU Its.«! meed team and are worth.
ni ;tit 1 Lus .support accorded them
1<MH<<WU19 is
line tip ot th
tfc-attte :
De«riauM. 2nd b
McNair, st
Pauli, c f
Hbwell, 3rd b
C ob , 1st b
Hunt, ■ T
Fie’er, c
Holman, t f
Jones, p
BANDON
AB ft BH PO A E
t 2
1
1
4 3
4 2 2 4 3 1
1
0
3 T 2 •
1
4’ 1
1
3 0
3 t
0
2 4
1
3
1
1 0 0 0
3 0 1 a 1 0
4 0 2 0 0
1
5 0
2 0 0
1
2»
Total.
9
12
27
17
3
A
3
3
1
1
3
1
0
0
1
E
3
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
13
6
DOES FAST WORK
Industry of Great Value to
Bandon. Promises Large
Development
One of the best industries that
Bandon has at present is the Perry
Veneer Plant, which has been ri n-
ning in its present location for sev
eral weeks, and has recently been
enlarged, so that now it employs
about 40 people, ami Mr Perry has
other plans in view, which, if he
carries them out, will enlarge the
plant to a much greater capacity
than it has now. At the present
time Mr. Perry is making four or
live kinds ot finished boxes tor ber
ries, grapes, apricots, peaches, etc.,
and has a good market tor every
thing he turns out.
When one enters the planj he is
at 1 nee impressed with the hustle
that is everywhere evident
One
reason >s the fact that 1 large portion
of the work is piece work, and it is
up to the employe 10 do as much as
he or she can, as the more they ac
complish, the more money comes to
them.
'1 lie veneer work is such
that some of the girls make $2 50 a
day, ami a large number of them
make $2.00 a day or over.
Mr. Perry has a very good local
market tor his output, which will in
< rease each year as this country gets
to raising more berries, but he de
pends mostly on California, Portland,
and Hood River, Ore , for his mar
ket, ami his products are of s ich a
character as to be very much in de
maud, and the result is that he is
constantly finding new o;xnnigs and
getting new calls for material
The present and future prospects
of the veneer plant are very bright.
MYRT l E POINT
Prey, u
Poland, p
Chaney, c
Brown, 3rd base
Car 1, 2nd b
Wilson, c f
Schroeder, t f
Clinton, 1 (
• H Schroeder, 1st
AB R BH PO
4
3 3
4 0 2 0
4 0 3 7
1
5 0
3
5 0 0
1
1
3
1
1
3 6 0 1
»
3
2 0
b 5
1
1 II
35
Total.
•
5
13
27
SUMMARY
Two base hits—Chaney 1, Howell
I. McNair 2. Struck out—Jones 8,
Poland 5. Bases c n bells— off Po
land 4, Jones a. Hit by pitched
ball—Wilson, Schroeder. First base
on errors, Bandon 3, Myrtle Point
I Pass ball—Fit-ger 1. Umpire,
Felter. Time of game, 2 hrs, 15
min. Attendance 500.
-----OOO —
Notice of Adminirtratioo.
Notice is hereby given, that by
order oi the County Court of the
State of Oreg«». in and for the
County oi Coos, Chas. I Green was
dbly »pointed administrator of the
estate of Hano ih |. Green, deceased,
and that inters testamentary were
hilly issued to the said Chas. I.
<*aeco on the «9th day of April,
1910; thnt he is now qualified and
actin«, therefore all persons having
cihiuns against the said estate are
hereby mailind to present the same
with proper vouchers to the said ad
ministrator at Bandon, Oregon,
within six months from the 2nd day
of June, 19:0. the date of the final
publication of this notice.
C has . I. G reen ,
Administrator of the Estate of
Hannah J. Green, deceased.
C eo . P T opping ,
21-51
Attorney for the Estate.
Claas Sermon Next Sunday
Evening.
The class sermon for the class of
ic.io of the Bandon High Schoo
will be preached Sunday evening in
1 he High School auditorium, by Rev.
R. H. Allen, pastor of the M. E.
church. A cordial invitation to the
general public is extended. Com
mencement exercises will be held io
the auditorium next Friday evening.
Rev. Taylor, of Myrtle Point, will
deliver the address, and County
Supt. VV. H. Bunch is also expected
to be present.
K. of P. Convention.
The Coos county K of I’, con
vention will be held in Coquille next
Saturday, June 4th. The Bandon
K. of P.’s will go in a body. Most
of them intend to go on the Dispatch
at 7 a.m , but some may wait over
and go on the afternoon boat at 1
o'clock. The Coquille Knights are
preparing to entertain their guests
royally, and every Knight should
make a special effort to attend the
convention.
Obituary.
William Austin Cox was born
Sept. 15, 1867, at Reno, Nevada,
and died at Willimhia, Polk county,
Oregon. Mar 27. 1910, at the home
of his unde, James Wooden. Do
ceased was the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Cox, and leaves two
brothers, Lee and Isham Cox, and
one sister, Mrs. James McAdams.
MEMORIAL DAY AP-
PROPRIATELY OBSERVED
HILL VISIT OF
GREAT MOMENT
NUMBER 21
WILL LEAD THE
SIMPLE LIFE
BANDON WILL CELE-
BRATE FOURTH
Eagle Will Scream in Reg
Will Result In State-Wide
Fitting Exercises in Honor
All Bandon Will be Given a
ular Good Old Fash
Development of Great
of Noble Dead of
Lesson in the Art of
ioned Way
Resources
Great War
Right Living
MANY PEOPLE WERE IN ATTENDANCE
Monday was Memorial Day, and
an ideal day it was in everv respect.
This was true, both as to weather
’conditions and the Memorial exer
cises held in Bandon in honor ol
1 he noble dea 1
The exercises were commenced on
Sunday. May 29th, when the- Memo
rial sei mon was preached al the M.
E. church by Rev. K 11. Allen.
I'he sermon was a masterly address,
and was highly appreciated by the
members of the G. A. R. Sixteen
members of the W R. C. and six
teen members of the G. A. R. and
S. of V. marched in a body from
the hall to the church to attend the
services.
Monday, May 30th, the parade,
which was nearly one half mile in
!en. th, headed by the Ban ‘on Con
cert Band, formed at the west end
of First street, and marched to the
cemetery Following the band was
the firing squ id of the S. of V., G
A. R , W. R. C.. about 2 o school
childr-n, the Pythian Sisters, anil
many citizens. After reaching the
cemetery appropriate sei vices were
held for those brave hero«- who lie
far from home in unknown graves,
as well as the decoration of soldier
graves in the local cemetery.
At Fairy creek a halt was made
and services were held in honor of
the sailoi-soldier dead.
Exercises were held in the Bandon
Opera House at 2:00 p. m., when
the following program was carried
ou!:
Reading Col. R. H. Rosa.
Address of welcoiu« J. A. Faulds.
Duet “The Volunteer's Grave”
Mrs. McNair and A. Haberly, with
Mrs. Kelly at the piano.
Reading Lincoln’s Address at
Gettysburg H. C Ostien.
Song The Good Old U. S A
Nine girls of fhe 6th grade.
Recitation Lulu Shields.
Oration
“The Flag’’
Rittie
McNair.
Piano Solo Miss Lyons.
Oration ‘Dead Upon the Field
of Honor” Leila Buckingham.
Oration
“The Soldier Boy"
Lena Langlois.
Song “Golden Rod the Nation
al Flower” 6th grade
Oration -‘Our National Safe
guard-' Maud Lowe.
Address County Supt. VV. H.
Bunch.
Address Chaplain Sumner.
The orations and addresses were
all appropriate to the occasion, and
the president of the W. R. C. and
J. A- Faulds. Senior Vice Com
mander ol the G. A. R. take this
opportunity to express lheir thanks
to Rev. Allen for his masterly Me
morial address, to the school chil
dren for the part they took on Dec
oration Day, especially the young
ladies who delivered the very appro
priate orations, to the musicians, to
those who donated flowers, for the
effective and patriotic words of our
speakers, to Mr. James T. Mars who
very kindly donated the use of the
Opera House for the occasion, and
finally, to all who contributed in any
way in assisting in the proper obser
vance of our Memorial Day.
Portland, Or , May 31 (Special)
Of remarkable significance to Ore
gon was the journey of Louis W
Hill and party through the interior
of the state, when the Great North
ern magnate covered 1500 miles by
automobile. The results of this trip
will be of great value to the state.
The impressions President Hill
gained of the state are certain to
bring tremendous boosts.
“Oregon is a wonderful state,”
declared Mr. Hill upon Ins return to
Poitland. “This is a state that will
giow anything. My impressions ot
the trip would fill a book, but the
one thing above all others is that the
Great Noithern will assist in doub
ling the state's population in the
next two yeais. And railroads will
be built in every direction I see
room for many roads.
‘■The Great Northern is going to
open up Oregon and I feel that the
people ate with us. I never met
more enthusiasm any..here. Evtry,
tv here we were welcomed in a wa>
that bespoke genuine symp ithy and
deep enthusiasm. To say that the
trip was a revelation is putting it
mildly.”
Stock Receipts at Portland
Portland, May 28. Receipts for
the week were: cittle 953, calves 50,
hogs 2879, sheep 840 and horses and
mules 61.
In point of supply and demand
the cattle market tor the week broke
about even, and while there has
doubtless been a slight decline in
prices, buyers attribute the differ
ence in quality as the cause.
The same condition can be said to
have applied to the sheep market.
There was an active demand for the
lessened receipts and prices remained
steady to strong at the recent de
cline.
The hog market in the face ot
increased supplies showed a slight
weakening in prices.
While the
demand is strong values arc 5 to 10
cents less than they were at the
opening ot the week.
Republican Caucus
At the Republican caucus held in
the city hall last Friday, 19 delegates
were elected to attend the County
Assembly to be held at Coquille,
Friday, June 3rd. Following are the
delegates elected: F. N. Perkins, A
McNair, B. L. Hurst, A. D. Morse,
W. F. Disher, H. H. Pearson, D.
H. Jackson, A. G. Erickson, R. M
Pressy, Dr. Rossiter, Phil Pearson.
W. R, Stewart, Dr. L. P. Sorensen,
J. J. Stillwell, L W. Dryoe, J. C.
Shields, J. A. Faulds. John Morris
and F. A. Holman.
Col. R. H. Rosa, as committee-
man from this precinct presided over
the meeting, and will be a delegate
ex-officio to the County Assembly.
Grange Meeting.
The next regular meeting of the
Bandon Grange will lie held in Con
crete Hall, Saturday, June 4. The
subjeef for discussion will be “Con ’
serration of our Natural Resources.’
Hon. 1 N. Muncy was up from
D. D- Price came down from Co. Friends of Pinchat and Ballinger are
G. S. Hall of Coos Bay was over
quille Monday.
Gold beach Munday.
to Bandon Monday.
respectfully invited to attend.
IS PRESENTED AT THE GRAND THEATRE
Bandon-By-The-Se.i will ce • •iii.tli*
the Fourth of July; th s much has
been definitely determined, an»’
already preparations are being mac
for one of the biggest events «>! tin-
kin 1 ever held in south« « el;»
Oregon.
We have the finest park, the lined
beach, and the finest natural attr.i. -
tions. in many ways, to be fc-u .1
anywhere, and the people are «¡.-ter-
mined to do their part to 1111:; the
Fourth a day to be remember«- I.
A cordial invitation is hen-hy ex
tended to all other towns of the
county to join in and help Ban Ion
celebrate, and every resideirt of Coos
and Curry counties is invited to
come to Bandon on July 4th, and
enjoy the time of their lives. I I.ere
wjll be fun for the funny, plea tire
for the pleasure seeker, ami a rest
ing place foi those who want '0 rest.
An excellent program is being
prepared.
----- oru-s.----
Tonight and tomorrow night the
students of the Bandon High School
will present the musical fantasy “The
Simple Life” at the Grand Theatre
for the benefit of the High School
piano fund. This makes the third oi
1 series of home talent musical plays
given by the students for this pur
pose.
During the last two months the
students have been hard at work
under the direction of C. R. Moore,
composer of the score and co-author
ol the book. Since the second week
in April rehearsals have been held
five evenings a week at tlw Higli
School building and at the Gland
Theatre.
So far as costumes- and properties
ire concerned ‘ The Simple Lite’
will be considerably more elaborate
City Counci Proceedings
than either “Father and the Game’
or “Saving the Game." Just what
Tne city council iret in regular
shape this elaborateness of costuming session Tuesday evening ami ir.ms
and properties will take we leave to acted considerable business.
the good people of Bandon to dis
On motion a survey of Coquille
cover foi themselves.
avenue was ordered and profile will
The dialogue lias been pronounced be made by city engineer. This was
superior to that Ot either ol tin- done at the request ot citizens along
other plays, and the plot, while not the street who desire to improve the
it al. too heavy to follow, runs along same.
merrily from the rise o* the curtain
It was. moved ami carried to
on the first act to the final chorus. donate $100 toward building the
The startling incident of Noah's sidewalk to the beach after the walk
appearance in modern society and had reached 4th street. An ordi
his winning the schoolma'am’s heart nance for the improvement of 3rd
at.d hand serve as a sort of parallel street was ordered drawn.
ism with the team work of the
The City Recorder was ordered
Lovers and Lovees who fall in and to advertise the city election to l>?
out of love in unison. The rather held June 27th, and the following
variegated career of the * ninety-five were elected to tie election board:
pound champeen of the prize ring” Judges A. D. Morse, Mr. McKin-
is mixed up with a love interest too— nis and E. E. Oakes; *Clefks: IL C.
several times, different girl each Ostien and C. M. Spencer.
time. Marne, delegate from the New
A anmmittee was appointed to see
|ersey Four Hundred, has a hard Elbert Dyer about ¿citing deeds to
time trying to reform Bandon society, land on First street.
while Prissv and Bill wander through
A committee of three was appoint
the scenes, eating prunes and devour ed to make plans for Tungston light
ing dime novels respectively.
ing system for street lighting which
I’he make ups will be under the is to be put in by the Bandon Light
the chatge oi Mr. George IL Free & Power Co. at some future date.
man and he has designed some novel The council voted loinstall 15 new
effects in the line of facial adorn lights at once.
ment.
The following bills were allowed:
All the business arrangements have Bandon Light <!i Power Co., service
been in the capable hands of Prof. for May, $56; F A Holman, salary
H. C. Ostien and all details have $75; Ira .Tucker, salary $>5; VV
been looked after carefully and noth Dibblee, salary $21.50; Timmons
ing has been left undone which can estate, rent for fire house $20.00;
¡»ossibly add to the enjoyment of the C R Wade, salary $50; Light and
play.
Water Co., service for May, $33;
The lights will be handled by W. Recorder Pub. Co., printing and
C. Sellmer, and it is expected that advertising $22.85; C S McCulloch,
the sunset scene at the opening of salary $75; Atwiter street improve
the second act will be an effect so; mentfund $1250.
beautiful that it will long be remem
bered by the patrons of “The Sim
ple Life.”
Money Assured for Govern*
“As ‘to the music,” said Mr.
ment Work
Moore, when interviewed by the
R ecord .;«, “I hate to brag but the
Col. R. H Rosa has received the
students t^ke just as much delight in following telegram from Congress
singing the songs now as they did at man Hawley:
first.” When you can get the modern
Washington, D. C., June T, 1910.
youthful mind to retain a tune for H011. R. H. Rosa, Bandon, Ore.—
two months and still enjoy it at the “The River and Harbor bill has
end of that period, there is either been agreed upon by conference
something right about the tune or committee and an appropriation of
something wrong with the contain $56,000 for the Coquille river, and
er; and as the latter supposition is this appropriation is now safe.” VV.
plainly unthinkable, one cannot draw C. Hawley. With the agreement
other than fluttering conclusions.
by the conference committee there
Admission, reserved seats, 50 cts. can be no further doubt as to the
General admission. 35 cts. Children. appropriation of the money, and it
25 cts.
is now 411 assured fact.
I