VOLUME XXVi.
CITY ELECIION
PASSES QUIETLY
Water Bond« Cany.
Still Run at
Large
NUMBER 25
BANDOX, OREGON, JUXE 30, 1910
FATS AGAIN
WIN GAME
Wallop the Musician« to the
Cow«
Tune of Sixteen to
FAIR SIZED VOIE WAS CAST
The city election passed oft quietly
Monday, and only a fair vote was
[tolled, there being 224 in all.
The greatest interest of the election
was centered in two ordinances, the
one to bond the city for $60,000 to
establish a municipal water system.
Only tax payers were allowed to
vote on this and it carried by the
decisive vote of 10S to 46, which
would appear in no uncertain terms
that the tax payers of the to* n
desire that the city should own its
water system.
The other ordinance was to decide
whether or not, cows should continue
to run at large in the city limits, and
the mild eyed bossies won out by a
vote of 117 to gl- Thus will bossie
cow continue to 10am at will for
at least another year, and people
must continue to keep up their
fences, and keep their gates closed,
and fix broken sidewalks, ami do a
number of other stunts, toaccommo
date her royal highness, because the
people have, by a decisive vote,
declared they are willing to do so
for the sake of the bossie.
For city officers the vote stood as
follows: For mayor, J. W. Mast, 121;
C. R. Wade, 90. For councilmen,
R. W. Boyle, 157; M. Breuer, 125;
II Manciet, 122; J. W. Feller, I05;
Nels Rasmussen. 104 Thus Boyle.
Breuer and Manciet are elected lor
councilmen, and Mast for mayor
There will also Itc one vacancy to
fill by ap|>ointment, owing to Mas
taking the office of mayor.
For municipal judge, Geo. I’.
Topping received 109 votes and G.
W. Rae, loo; and for recorder, E.
B. Kausrud teceived no votes, and
A. G. Thrift 97. Thus Topping
and Kausrud are respectively elect­
ed.
Notice of Referee’ Sale of
Real Property
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a judgment, ordei and de­
scree of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Coos County
rendered and entered 011 the 27th
day of June, A. D., 1910, whereby
I was appointed Referee in Partition
with power to sell the lands de­
scribed as Lots 5, 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10
in Block 28 of Woodland Addition
to Bandon, Coos County, Oregon as
same appear platted and of record
in the office of the County Clerk of
said County, in the suit for pat tition
of Axel F. Johnson, Plaintiff, vs
Clara Johnson, Defendant. 1 will in
accordance with such judgment,
order and decree and the I-aws of
Oregon, offer for stile at public auc­
tion to the highest bidder at the
Court House Door in Coquille, Coos
County, Oregon, on Saturday, July
30, 1910 at the hour of 11130 A M-,
all and absolute the right, title, in­
terest and estate of Axel F Johnson
and Clara Johnson in ami to the Lots
5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and to in Block 28 o!1
Woodland Addition to Bandon
aforesaid. Ami deeming it for the
best interests of all parties that the
sale Itc made for cash only, the
teims of the said sale are hereby an­
nounced to be cash in hand with
PROGRAM
JULY 4th
Eight
Again did the big round men of
Bandon display their ability to play
ball by defeating the musicians of
Bandon, to the tune of 16 to 8, last
Sunday.
There was fun from start to finish,
and everylxxly who went said they
got their money s worth and then
some. The fat men started off with
a big lead and kept going all the
time, and the musicians would get a
move on themselves occasionally
and take a spurt, but were never
able to get in under the wire with
enorgh scores to make it interesting.
There were all kinds of slab artists
developed in the game.
W. A.
La Gore * started of fofr the musicians
ami was after waul succeeded by
Warren Littlefield; and for the fats
Gross and Laird each took a turn.
Bandon climate, razor clams and
strawberries are certainly good for
N. J Crain ami “Pap” Gross, as
these two gentlemen dt veloped from
lean to fat men in the last two weeks,
hut don't know just what their gain
in avi irdupois totaled. We are told
however, that it was not over 297
[rounds and .ire inclined to believe
it.
The proceeds of the game were
$35,75. which will make about $30.
clear to go towaid the beach side­
walk fund.
There were so many crippled up
and replaced during the game that
we were unable to keep track of all
of them, but as near as we could tell,
the line up was as follows:
Fats: Page, catcher and short;
Gross, pitcher and second base;
Oakes, fielder and first base, Laird,
pitcher and second base; Naddler,
catcher and first base; Crain, left
field; Johnson and Lorenz, third
bast ; Holman and Bolander, center
field; Mast, right field.
For the musicians• Conrad, cat­
cher; Littlefield, pitcher and short;
La Gore, pitcher and short; Hollo-
peter, first base; H. Manciet, second
base; Kausrud, third Kase; Windsor,
right field; G. Manciet, center field;
Robert Thom, right field.
Band Concert, Saturday Evening, to be Followed by
Grand Ball, Beginning at 9 P.M.
President of the Day, J. W. M ast .
Speakers of the Day, G. T. T readgoi . d and F. J. FEENEY.
Officers of the Day, E M B lackerby and Ams.
Civic and Military Parade starts on First Street at 10 o’clock, inarch ng
to Parade Grounds, where Literary Exercises, Lasting about
One Hour, Will be Held.
Basket Dinner at Parade Ground
All are cordially invited to bring baskets and enjoy the day.
will also l>e seived at regular tables.
Afternoon Sports
After dinner, the following sports, in the order given, will be pulled
off, in which all are invited to enter. Fine medals and prizes will be
given for each event.
1 Race for Girls under 12 years
2 Race for girls between 12 and 16
3 Pole vault
4 Race for Boys under 12
5 Race for Boys between 12 and 16
6 100 Yard Race
7 Shoe Race for Boys under 16
8 Running High Jump.
9 440 Yard Dash.
10 Race for Fat Men.
11 Shot Put.
12 Hammer Throw.
13 Hurdle Race.
14 Running Broad Jump
15 880 Yard Dash.
Exhibition Drill by U. S. Life Saving Crew at L. S. Station.
GRAND BALL in the Evening.
1
Will Occupy old Bank Room i
Nellie Jensen Dead
C. M Spencer will move his office
into the room just vacated by the
Bank of Bandon. The big vault in
this building will ite just the thing
for Mr. Spencer in his line of work
as he usually has a number of sets of
books around, owing to the exten­
sive work he is doing in tint line.
L. J Radley will also have his pri­
vate office in this same room.
Miss Nellie Jensen died yesterday
as a result of spinal tromble.
She
was sick only about two days and
had been in good lua’th up to that
time, but suddenly becomes violent
ly ill and soon succu mbed to the
terrible disease. Nellie was an ex
cellent young lady and was very
popular among her associates. Her
death comes as a great shock to a
1 irge circle oi friends.
Mr. Green of Green & Foster was
in Bandon last week on business.
Assembly Today.
A. F Estabrook and wife were
passengers to San Francisco on the
The adjourned meeting of the last Fifield.
Mrs (diaries Swift and little daugh­
Republican Assembly which was held
early in June, is being held at Co ter Pauline, of Two-mile, were in
quille today, and is announced to town Monday.
open at 10:30 this morning. It is
Frands Thomsen of Langlois was
understood that some name will be
greeting old friends in Bandon-by
proposed for coroner, and some man
the-^ea Tuesday.
from Curry county will be suggested
for joint representative of Coos and
Mrs. Timmons and daughter re­
Curry counties, and thirty-seven will turned to Bandon, last Friday, after
be chosen to represent the county in several months’ absence.
the State Assembly to be held in
W. C. Sellmer is having his Ate
Portland, Thursday, July 21st.
Light Bowling Alleys lemodeled,
----- ouo----
The A. F. Estabrook Co. has been
building considerable new wharf
which adds much to the apjtearance
of that section of the town.
Dinner
A. F. Estabrook and wife returned
to Sm Francisco on the Fifield.
Mrs. Joseph Flam of Bear Creek
was a Bandon visitor Wednesday.
Miss Jane Smith was a passenger
from San Francisco on the last Fi­
field.
John Haga of Bear Creek was
qmte seriously hurt in a runaway
last Monday and one of the hor­
ses he was driving had his leg brok­
en so it was necessary to kill the an­
imal.
Alfred Johnson, the Coquille saw­
mill man came up from San Fran­
cisco on the Fifield but returned
and when completed it will be*as again at once, having received a tel­
good as new again.
egram that his wife, who is in the
Wm Gallier and son Steve left city was very ill.
on the Fifield lor the city and item
Mrs. Elbert Dyer and daughter,
there will go to Byron Hot Springs and the Misses Averill, nieces of
where Steve will try the baths for Mrs. Dyer, arrived in Bandon last
his rheumatism
Friday. Miss Dyer has been at­
A fine haby was born to Mr. and
Mrs. H. Dunkle, Wednesday night
The Fifield arrived in last Friday
of la«t week.
with 155 tons of freight and 22 pis
sengers. She sailed again Sunday
bid This property is well improved, night with 500 000 feet of lumber
with good fences, house, barn and and 27 passengers.
sheds situated in one of the best
lack Guyton, who is correspon­
residence districts oi Bandon ami
prospective bidders are invited tn dent for a number of different pipers
inspect the land and improvements. at Portland and elsewhere, has been
Dated this thirtieth day of June,
on the Coquille river for a week or
A. D.,1910
so.
Mr. Guyton's home is at Marsh­
A. D. Morse, Referee,
Bandon, Oregon.
field.
tending college at McMinnville tor
the past yeir. and the Misses Averill
have been at Mt. Angel.
BORLING WORKS
ARE INCORPORATED
BANK OF BANDON
IN NEW HOME
Bandon Brewery Co becomes
As Fine a Bank Building
Coquille Valley Bottling
As Any in This
Works
Section
The incorporation has been per
feccted. the transfers made anil the
organization effected whereby the
Coquille Valiev Bottling Works will
assume the charge of the old Bandon
Brewery plant on July 1st. The new
incorporation, composed oi local and
outside capitalists, will conduct the
bottling works, brewery, ice and
cold storage plant and soda manu­
facturing plant on an up -to-date
business basis; their capitalization is
$50.000.00, all subscribed.
The new Company announce, for
the benefit of their patrons in the
liquor trade, that no retail business
in malt liquors will be conducted,
and the benefit <ti retailing will go
exclusively to the saloons paying a
citv license for the privilege.
A special feature soon to be added
will be an agency for ice chests and
cold storage fixtures for domestic
uses and a local delivery of ice to
patrons in the residence districts of
the city.
The brewing of beer will be dis­
continued and the business conci ti­
trated on bottling, sodr manufactur­
ing, and manufacturing and dealing
in ice.
A. D. Morse is President of the
new company, and L. Anselmo is
Secretary: the R ecorder has not
learned the official personnel of the
Board of Directots further
Felter Obituary.
CAPITAL STOCK IS NOW FIFTY THOUSAND
The Bank of Bandon has moved
into its new home in the new con­
crete Flat Iron Bull ling, and now
have as fine a banking home as any
l ank in the state of Oregon. Every­
thing is modern and up to date The
building is steam heated throughout,
and as to Kinking fixtures, there are
none better. The fixtures are for
the most part solid mahogany and
present an appearance that is cer­
tainly a credit to any bank. lhe
capital stock of the bank has been
increased to $50,000, all ol w hich
has been taken, and the bank is thus
one of the most solid financial insti­
tutions in this section of Oregon.
The second story of the new bank
building is being used by Atty’s G.
I’. Topping and C. R. Wade, and
the real estate firm ol Kronenberg
X Thrilt, as offices.
Bandon Won Game.
In one of the fastest games played
in Coos Co . this summer Bandon
won from Myrtle Point, Sunday, bv
the close score of 4 to 3. It was a
great game throughout and neither
team had the better of it until the
last man was out in the 9th inning
Neither team scored in the 1st, but
Myrtle Point put one man over in
the second, the game running this
way until the last of the fifth when
Bandon put two men across the
rubber. Myrtle Point rang the Itell
in their half of the sixth, but Bandon
came again in the seventh with two
more gongs of the bell.
Again
Myrtle Point scored one run in the
eighth, making the score board read
B ndon 4, Myrtle Point 3, and it
read that way until the finish Each
team played gilt edged ball, and
there were few errors by either team
I'he trip was made by boat, ami the
learn arrived in Myrtle Point late
and tired, but that did not seem to
make any difference in their playing,
and the Myrtle Point f ins were very
enthusiastic in the expression of
lit • 1 opinion of the game. Next
"s'i I iy, July the 3rd, Myrtle Point
comes to Bandon, and from the
results of previous games it should
be one of I he best games of the
season.
David A. Felter was born in
Hamilton countv, Ohio, September
>5. <815, and died at the home of
his son, John W. Felter, in Bandon,
Oiegon, June 22, 1910, aged 94
years, 9 months and 7 days.
He grew to manhood in Ohio,
then moved to Indiana, afterward to
Missouri, then to Iowa and then to
Kansas, and was a [ ioneer of the
last three states mentioned. Mr.
Felter was one of the judges in the
first election ever held in Indianola,
the county seat of Warren county,
Iowa.
He was not in the war himself, but
did his duty as an American citizen
by sending three sons, the oldest
one dying shortlv after enli-ting.
He served in the Kansas state miiiii
in 1868 during an Indian war.
Mr. Felter had been ii; Oregon a
little over 13 years at the time of his
death. He was a very interesting
conversationalist as his life’s experi­
ence has covered many impoitant
Grange Corner.
instances. He was a noble citizen
and a great favorite with all his as­
sociates, and his life was one that
Next Saturday will I m - regular
made the world better by his having Grange day. Meeting begins at
lived in it.
12:30 o’cleck. After the business
meeting
there will be a musical and
—----
literary program under lhe direction
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McKenzie of Mrs. C. K. Canterbury- This is
entertained at a “spring chicken” the annual Children's Dav with the
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Grange anil children and young
Miss Edna Mills, of Bandon, who people will speak ami sing.
has been the guest of Mrs. |. C. Lee
for the past ten days. Roses being
Card of Thanks.
used for favors and honeysuckles
for decorating. Covers were laid for
eight. —Lake|tort Banner.
We, the undersigned, wish to ex­
The Elizalteth left last Wednesday
There may be $500.000.000 of
night for San Francis» with a big gold in this country.
We can't
cargo of lumber and freight and a account for very much of it. The
full list of passengers, and will be best we can do is to turn out a little
back again tonight and will sail from of the best laundry work done in the
here again on Saturday night at city. Any old thing in the sha|te of
8 o'clock. The Elizabeth is making 1 money will do for exchange. Ban-
mighty good time these days.
| don Steam Laundry.
it
press our thanks to those who so
kindly assisted ns in our late bereave­
ment, especially Donald Charleston.
Mr. and Mr. Kohn, and the Life
Saving Crew.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fi lter.
W. W. Felnr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Feller,