MM Local Lore'l Lawn Mowers at Bandon Hard­ ware Co. it Rcbert Goetz arrived from Port land, last Saturday, fur a short visit with relatives Don't forget that T. W. Robison has all kinds of hay, grain, etc , at the Central Warehouse. 14 tf Little Hazel Marshall has been very sick for several days, but at last report she was getting better. F or S ale . — Field peas. 3^cts per pound Address Geo T. Moul­ ton, Coquille, Ore. t6tl L ost —A Roll of Bank Bbls. The finder will please deliver at R ecord er Office and receive reward. 24 31 R. M. Horton, who has been en­ gaged in newspaper work in Coos county, le t fir Washington. Mon­ day. where he will visit friends Coming! The Golden West Quar­ tette. Bijou Theatre, S durilKy and Sunday, June 25-26. Admission 10-20C. Fencing for chickens, stock, cats or rabbits. All kinds; barb wire and woven wire. All galvanized Bandon Hardware Co. It Mrs. 1. C. LeGere, of Varseilles. Mo., arrived here last week to visit her sister, Mrs. R. W. Boyle, and mother, Mrs. R E. Buck J. Ira Sidwell 1eturm.1l from P<>rt land, list Frid iy, where he was look ing after business affairs and taking in th big Ri se Festival. The recent excellent rains have been a great boon to vegetation and settled the very obstructive dust foi a few days at least, lor which every­ body was glad. Judge E. D. Sperry and wife o’ Coquille were Bandon visitors the latter part of last week, and the Judge was looking after some busi ness affairs which concern the public to a considerable extent. Judge Sperry is a good booster lor Coos county. The base ball gime between Ban- Pon and Marshfield which was to Lave be< n p'ayrd on the local ilia mond, Sunday, was postponed on acccunt of Marshfield not putting in ail appearance. A telephone mes­ sage from Marshfield, Sunday morn jng. said that it was raining there and that the team would not come The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will serve refreshments, consisting of cof fee, sandwiches, pies, ice cream anil berries, during the Fourth of July celebration, as has been their custom heretofore. Watch for their sign and patronize them and help along a good cause, while you get your money’s worth of refreshments. Rumor has it that another -aw mill is probable for the Coquille river, but it will probably be located near Coquille. The Randolph mill on Coos Bay is the one in question, but it is not connected with the Randolph mill opposite Prosper. The rumor says that Coquille par­ ties are negotiating for the mill and although nothing definite has as yet been done, there is every reason to believe that there will be soon. • • f Mr» E nm.i Smith w 8 a buflintU visitor to Coquille, Wednesday. Sawlog» vi Muílcian» Presbyterian Church * A. F. Eaubrook Co ol Bandon are m the market for large quantities I of Port Orforil Cedar Telephone I Have you tried Home. Bakery A number of Four mile peuple The game of the season will lx J There will be preaching service poles. Best prices paid. Full par br worship with us. the dairymen and ranchers in gen­ |. A. Cope, W. Simpson, Mrs S. I Tw»< weeks ago the local fans w< r<- Arrangements are living made to J. Wilson, Herm Dei ong. Fred ! eral. treated to one <>f the rarest exhibi- charter a boat i' r the young people Miller and Mr Duke going. i Get some <>f that Home Bakery T7OR photographic film to go to Prosper and t «ke | art n J B. Hunt is visiting h.s son, R lions« f the n.iti> was badly Another new Paint ; all kinds. cals and supplies oi all kinds, »¡th which the lotmii! players coy meeting in the M. E. church ihi- huit last week at Foster Mill, i' , ** I cred themselvts. that the musicians. (Thursday) evening m pr«p.ua: ion come to this store and you lot at the Bandon HardwareCo. It ting along as well as could I k - ex -1 will be certain of depend­ 1 becoming j< alous. have challenged for thegri .it Van Markr evangelist¡1 Sure, yes. we seli paints. Pure pected. able quality. We sell the [n ■ tin- victors to a game. Sund iv. and meetings >oon to lie held in Bandon. mixed, reativ for use, inside or out Clarence Foster is installing a new will endeavor to wrest the laurels — —- side. We have the pure boiled lin engine in his null at Clayton's place. from »he brows of the l.it men seed oil. Stains and varnishes. Ban Presbyterian Church It will be a gune w ilh going A. Davis and family were having don Hardware Co. It a siege oi sickne-s the past few­ miles to see and no one should miss Sirs. Rose L McGiath, state su­ it. for aside from its interest from a weeks. Regular services are held every w? pervising deputy, and Miss Eva I spectacular stand point, it will be for Mr. Walters and family of Med­ Sunday at 11 a.tn. and 8 p in. S-in j Howe, assistant deputy, of the Ore­ a local benefit as well, the proceeds which makes truer, better- Deios ford, Oregon, arrived at Mr. lay school at io a.m. Y. P. S. C. E | gon jurisd ciion Royal Neighbors, going to complete the Beach Sale balanced negatives, and •rt 7 p.111. Strangers anil new coiners expect to be in Bandon, July 6th, to Gardner's place I «st week, They walk Fund. Cyko Paper (or deeper, are alwa---------- Let us show you our Mr. Walters may locate in this part present at the meeting. your favorites 1 here w ill be service at the Epis ­ splendid assortment of of the country. copal church, next Sunday, both cameras. Pure chemicals, “A. F. Estabrook Co. of Bandon Andrew Jackson, son of Mrs J A. morning and evening, All are cor all ¡»hotographic supplies. are in the market foi large quantities Cope, came home on a visit. Mr. Frank J. Haynes, a business man dially invited to attend. Developing and printing of Port Orford Cedar Telephone Jacks n is a teacher in the Columbia done. Reasonable charges. of Port Huron, Mich., was in Bandon poles. Best prices paid. Full par­ The ollowing officers cf Bandon University of New York. His time a short time last Friday. Mr. Haynes Lodge, No 133, I. O. ticulars at office in Bandon. Call or O. F. were being limited, lie only spent a week is largely interested in the lumber Bandon Drug > write.” 23-4t Z. with his folks, but bis Fourniile business in Louisiana, and is looking elected for the ensuing term: : A. G. COMPANY Don’t fail to hear Van Sunday friends were glad to see his pleas «nt over the conditions in the Pacific Hoyt, N. G.; Thomas W. Robison, V. G. ; A. Knopp, Sec ; L. J. Rad ­ July 3rd . He will also speak dur­ countenance if only for a short time. Northwest. He is a particular friend ley, Treas. ing the week. Watch for fuller an­ J< lin Shipley, a cousin of 5 rs. of Geo. tV. Moore, president of the nouncement Ben Hanse and Mrs Rollie Davis, Geo. tV. Moore Lumber Co. Fourmile Note» >NSCO" > FILM 10° Mis. Albert Garfield, ami mother. arrived in Bandon a few «lays ago. i Sunday’s ball game between Ban­ Mrs. Lorenrtz n of Oakland, Calif., Mr. Shipley has just arrived from don and Marshfield brought togeth­ were Coquille visitors last Tuesday. Eugene and brings a bride with him. Best wishes a e extended from ins er some of the old time stars o’ th-, A common topic of cunversatioi diamond. Bill Netzger. for instance friends on Four mile. on the streets now is: Who is Van? the southpaw, was on the rubber for number of Socia'i-ts have 01- and When is he coming? He is the Bandon. On the local side wer< evangelist that commences c eelings ganized a club and .«re now erecting McKeown. Keane and McCutcheon, a new hall at the fotks of the Four in Bandon July 3rd. not quite so ancient as N< fzger, bu mile road. This is a good move as equally distinguished for achieve­ Mts. Ber Folsom. of a hall is much needed in this locality. ments in times pa-t in this bush Success to them in this good move league. Bandon brought over a week. One of the worst wind storms o* good team which included Howell the season struck this place last Sun­ anil Collier of Coquille. Marsh Mrs. Steve G.il.ier, accompanied day, shaking things up pre.tv lively. field’s selection included the best P ete bv her daughter Edna anil MissOtillic available baseball material on th- Lewin, retuined home from Portland bay. As an onening game the arti ibis week and reports a very enjoy de of ball served was fair. Th- Card of Thanks. able trip evenness of the score kept the fan- in that suspense for which they like Albert Garfield left here Sunday to spend then money. The umpiri Mi­ and Mrs. W. D. Button desir« morning in his auto and reached escaped without being beaten up; Roseburg in the afternrrn at four to express their heartfelt thanks to o'clock, which was m iking pn-ttv the many fiiends who so kindly as the gam»- ending with a to to 9 scon •oo«l pmo. If«-took H. F. Mor sisied them during the s cktiess and in favor of the locals.—Co< s Bai rison and J H Shields over that death ol their little daughter, Seim 1 News. far on their wav Io Portland to at Nora. Shady Brook dairy feed is inaili tend the K. of P grand lodge. of pure alfalfa meal, rolled in goo« I mollasses. The best milk pro THE COCOANUT TREE. A very quiet wedding took piece during feed on the market, For last Wednesday evening, when Mr It Has an Irresistible Craving For Silt sale by T. W. Robisi n at Central Reuben Smith and Miss Emm. Water. warehouse. 6ti • Rushek «ere united in marriage, the Rev. R. H Allen officiating. On Thursday evening the bride and /room sailed on the Fifield for San Francisco from where they go to Ne braska to make their future home Their many friends in Bandon will extend congiatulations and best wishes. Geo. W. Moore, President of the Geo. \V. Moore Lumber Co., left ast Thursday for his home at Port Huron. Mich. The Eugene Guard of the Sth says: “Chief Engineer Forneri re­ ports to the Lane County Asset Company that he has located the line of the Eugene Siuslaw Coos Bay railroad across the summit at a r per cent grade, with a cut of but 25 feet. The line crosses the summit about a mile south ol Hale, and the survey­ ors are now well down on the other side. The news that the mountains can be crossed at an easy grade without tunneling is very gratifying, showing that the best route to the coast from interior Or- gon lies to the westward of Eugene." “In the tropics, where the coconnut is wanted for planting, the nuts are picked up when they fnll from the trev- where they have hung for about fourteen months tn ripening. It is a fact not generally known," says th« Bakers' Weekly, "that a majority of the nuts drop at night, which prob­ ably accounts for the small loss of life by cocoanuts falling u(>on the heads of the natives. "The action of the heavy dew at night loosens the seal with which na­ ture has provided tlie nut ami allows It to fall. The nuts wanted for plant Ing are either gathered into heaps or placed under sheds, where they are allowed to sprout before planting, in order that good, healthy 'sprout nuts’ may he selected, thus avoiding the possibility of planting ‘blind’ nuts that would not sprout, in which case much time would be lost in starting the 'cocoanut walks,’ as the orchards are called. When holes are dug alxiir three feet deep and twenty feet spur’ the nut is carefully placed in the hole and covered with about one foot nt soil. The hole Is hilled as the sprout grows until It reuebes the surface, when it Is left to Itself, requiring no further attention. Should the place where the cocoanut Is planted be any great distance from the seashore a quantity of salt is placed in the hole It will grow in luxuriance, however, but a short distance from the shore uearuess to salt water being absolute­ ly essential to its welfare. “An Interesting story is told by a gentleman who resided for some years in the tropics. He planted a cocoauu: tree liehind a board fence some dis­ tance from the sea. The tree grew perfectly straight until it reached the top of the fence, when it l>egan to grow toward the ocean, leaning a foot or more. Then a shed was built quits near the fence, but several feet higher, and the tree again grew straight until the r«»of of the shed wns reached, when it again leaned toward tke sen. forming a very curious and odd look­ ing tree. "The irregular growth was wholly attributed to the influence of the salt air. No magnet is truer to the pole than the root of the cocoanut tree to the ocean, for when the rout brenks through Its husk it points directly to­ ward the sen. no matter what the po sition of the uut when placed In the C. M. Skeels returned Tuesday from a few weeks’ trip to Portland and other Willamette Valley points While away he visited Geo. Baxter and family at Creswell and found them enjoying good health. He was accompanied on the outward trip by his daughter, Miss Dolh, who remained in Portland, where she has accepted a position in one of Miss Rae Carey, one of the Sen­ the large millinery establishments — tinel’s successful candidates in the Coquille Sentinel. 1 ecent contest was a Coquille visitor Mrs. B. S. Swengel very pleasant­ Saturday and Sunday, returning to ly entertained a number of invited Bandon, Monday, in company with friends at her cozy home yesterday Miss Gi ncvieve Tellefsen, who came afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lloyd over from Marshfield on the morn­ Bridges, who, with her husband, has ing tiain. Mrs. E. M. Gallier. of recently moved to Bandon-by the Bandon, was also a Coquille visitor, Sea to make their home Mr. Bridges Gmday, and while in town made this has bought the Baldwin property on 1 office a pleasant call for the purpose the bluff overlooking the bar and of getting the credentials of herself ocean. Tkr«®» nro«»nr to tn enjoy ont.i«, the tl,., as chaperon of the Sentinel's party Those present afternoon were Mesdames Conger. 1 which started for San Francisco by Alfro Feller, Joe Clark, Howard tlie Elizalieth, Tuesday. She was Johnston, Jennie D. Fishburn and accompanied by her little d mghtcr. ■iss Edna Milh of Lalteport. | —Coquille Sentinel. • ground.” The Ranger w ent out to the ree f last Thursday and killed 22 sea lions and returned to the wharf in thi evening, with the results of then slaughter. It is their best day’s woik so far. and Capt. George For ty killed 15 of the lions at 15 shots and never lost one — ar -cord not often equalled by our best shots. To tike off the skins of these huge animals with the blubber attached and get them off the rocks into a small boat, and then into their gaso line launch, is hard, dangerous work, and only skilled men can do so, and they deserve the big returns they sometimes get for their exciting hazudous labors. -Port Orford Tri­ bune. ■£rses at Bandon, Oregon, up n Monday the 27th dayol June, 1910, ar 2 p m. o'clock, at the G.«rroutte Livery Stable, to the highest bidder for cash. Said horses are ot api rox- imately 900 pounds weight each. The said sale is made by virtue and under» writ of attachment issued out of the Justice Court for the Sixth District, Co°s courtly, Oregon, by which said horses have been attached, 1 land that said sale is furthermore conducted pursuant to an order ol I the said Court therefor made. Dated at Bandon, Oregon, this 16th day of J»ne, 1910 F. A. H olman , Marshal of the City of Baadon, and ex officio Con­ stable. • . It . Woodruff & Turner The House Furnishers FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bandon, Oregon Capital Stock ...... $25,000 Stockholders Liability • . - $25,000 Total Risponsibility - - - $50,000 Deposits at End of First Months Business, May 20th, $29,05293 Deposits.at end of Second monthg Business, June 20th, $42.114,29 Constant Growth is Proof of Perfect Service 3 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS