Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1910)
9 9 • — •»' ¿«raw Col. R. H. Rosa was a visitor to the bay last etk. One set Single Buggy Hi mess, $13.00, and s<t giMsl Doubli Covered Hack Harn *ss. $3401'. Rev. Father Keieney spent sei» 25 It W. J S <l.ie eral days last week in Marshfield. James Mi-rrison arrived hi»n.c L m F or 4 ai . e . —7 room lion- *, 4 lot- Friday from Portland, when.- hi* h.i<> Inquire ot E. M. S umner 19 tt gone a> a d> legate to the Ma mix Mrs. E. Lenin has returned irom Grand Loilgi. Portland wilt re she went as a d le Young 1D.111- Cont. mplatiug get gate to the Grand Lodge of Pythian ting mat ried? Room A, Steamei Sisters. Fifield, Bridal Suite, ver) nice, com F or S ale . — Field peas, J^cts fortable and jxipu’ar. Get married per pound Address Geo T. Moul and try it. 25a ton, Coquille, Ore. t6tf Miss Gulin, of Pasadena, Calif., J. H Johnston returned Tuesday who has been visiting her brother, from a few davs’ outing down th* Dr. Culin, of Coquille, for the past coast, having gone as far as the Sixes several weeks, left for her home on river. 1 the last Fifield. While in Bandon she celled on many friends. Wanted — Woman to do day?’ washing Apply at Tom Lewis’ Shady Brook dairy feed is made house. 25-it of pure allalfa meal, rolled in good Mrs. S. S. Little has bought the mollasses. I he best milk pro- projierty of S. E. Old-, near the during teed on the maiket. For east boil idary of the old town limits sale by P. W. Robisi n at Central 6tl’ and she anil Mr. I iltle will occupy warehouse. the same soon W anted —To rent piano. Must lx* in gcxxl condition anil will rent L ost —A Roll of Bank Bills. The for a year. Address L, care of the finder will please deliver at R ecord 251! ER Office and receive reward. 24 31 R ecorder office. Go to the Racket Store for Ladies’ The Fire Works at the Racket Shopping Bags Hair goods, Granite Store are the best tint money can ware, Souvenir goods, Notions of all buy. Try them and celebrate the kinds, 1'inware, Toys, and all sorts Fourth in true American style. 25H of Dishes, Vases and Glassware. 5H Have a few 5 or 10 acre tracts* The “VAN ’ (Jenkins’Van) has 2*4 miles south of town, }4 rnile arrived at the Racket Store with a lot from beach, lot sale; best location of NEW GOODS- Call anil see our J. P. D e G esf . n . 19—14« stock. Our prices are right. 25 it H. F. Morrison and J. H. Shields A. McNair of Tillamook, David who were delegates to the K. of P. Grand Lodge, held in Portland last McNair of Myrtle Point, and A week, report a very successful ses. McNair of Banden left on tl.e last Elizabeth for Sail Francisco; from s on there they will go to Lcylolton, Cal., Mrs. C. Y. I.owe, and daughter, t > see their brothers and sister, this Miss M and, returned last week fiom being the first time they have all Portland and Willamette valley been together for forty years. While points where they visited relatives there the. will take in the Jeffries & after taping in the Rose Carnival at Johnson fight in Reno. * Portland. The Golden West Male Quartette, Don’t forget that T. W. Robi on consisting of C. D. Lash, J. B. has all kinds of hay grain, etc , at Tow er, C J Keene and C. S. Dodge, the Central Warehouse. 14 if of Marshfield, played at the popular Patronize the Presbyterian Ladies’ theatre. “The Bijou” Bandon, Sat. Aid Lunch and Refreshment stand and Sunday evenings, June 25th and or, the Parade Ground on the 4th of 26th. The theatre was packed both July. Sandwiches, coffee, cake, evenings to the door The sketches pies, berries and i< e cream Kill be the boys put on were the best ever seen lu re. Especially good was the served at a moderate price. Hobo sketch “On the road”, Sat. If you want L< g n, Red Rasp- evening, and the military sketch, berries, or wild Blackberries, address “On the tiring line”, on Sunday J. C. D onaldson , Coquilic. 2$*5tx evening. Both are new and hard to The R ecorder acknowledges the beat. The Bagpipe specialty took receipt of a post il card from N. W. the house ami the singing was great Young who has ch.uge of the Green All the late and up-to-date songs A Foster Creamery at Lakeside were introduced. Everyone who Or , showing picture of the Green <Sr attended h id only the highest praise Foster milk lx»at on that beautiful lor their work tach evening. The little lake. Seaside Orchestra were there with James Olsen and ’amity, of Lang th *ii usual excellent music, and fur lois, who started for Seattle some nished fine acco.t p.miments both for time ago, where they expected to the solos and quartettes. remain through the summer at least, h ive returned, and Mr. Olsen says it The Coon King. is hard to beat this section of Ore. "A. F. Estabrook Co. of Bandon are inthe nurlcet hi large quantities of Port Orford Cedar I elephone poles. Best prices paid l ull par ticulars at office in Bandon Call or write,” 23-41 Mrs. Smith J. Mann anil Ethel Cheever of Bandon were in Lake port Wednesday afternoon Miss Cheever has just returned from Al bany, where she has been attending college for the past year.—Lakeport Banner. * A. F. Estabrook Co. of Bandon are in the market for large quantities of Port Orford Cedar Telephone poles. Best prices paid. Full par titulars at office in Bandon. Call or write.” 23-41 Prof, and Mrs. H. C. Ostien and son Tom left on the Fifield. Sat urday night, for San Francisco, where they expect to spend a short time, and Prof. Ostien will piobablv go over into eastern Origon before he returns Mrs Robert Johnson and Mrs. T. Robison returned to Bandon last Friday, after an absence of several weeks in Portland, where they hail lieen visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Denholm, former resi dents of this place. The famous C >on King Company presented their musical c niedy at the Grand Theatre, Friday night, and were greeted with a well-filled house. The plot of the play was not just the kind which Bandon theatre goers most enjoy, but it was, for the most part, quite well rendered, although it was haidly up to the standard of what people had expected, consid ering the way they advertised them selves. The chorus girls were good and showed considerable training in their work. In fact, they did their parts much better than the stars of the troupe handled their individual parts. The Grand Theatre is up to the standard, and Mr. Sellmer certainlt gave them eveiy opportunity to show to good advantage so far as arrangement of lights, stage equip ment and .ill those features were c< ncerneil. In fact he is to b • con gratulate I ujKin the maimer in which lv conducte I his ¡»art ol the program and the motion pictures between acts were highly appreciated, as was also the music by the orchestra. The Cwii King himself «how si up to good advantage, and, in fact, wa- quite pheiiommal for a lad of his years. Don’t Fail to Come And See us Before We Leave We Want to Ship as Few Goods as Pos sible And For That Reason Will give You Whether you Still Greater Reductions are in Need of Clothing or not, we will Price Them so You Can Afford to buy for Future Use Goods Sold Either Wholesale or Retail EVERYTHING GOES NOTHING RESERVED Our Prices are ONE HALF of What you have to pay elsewhere for the same grade of merchandise. We Every Suit we sell have No Cotton Suits in stock. We do not give Regardless of Price .is All Wool. Premiums, but charge you for everything you buy, but Remember, the Price is One-Half of What The Other Fellow Gets Don’t Overlook this Chance to buy Men’s Young Men’s and Boys Suits and Pants before July 4th. After we go, if you need Anything you will have to pay the same Old Prices « Manufacturers Co Outlet WHARF ST. NEXT TO S. S. BREAKWATER OFFICE ILo IOI o band, mourn the passing of one of God’s noblest women. I he children are: Mrs. T. L. Heller, Quimby, Iowa; Dr. J. J Maloney, Rock Rapids, Iowa; Francis B. Maloney, Cherokee, Iowa; Miss Marie T., I Daniel E., and Michael C. Aialoney, • I of Marshfield, Oregon.—Coos Bay Saturday. June 25th, bc;ng the Times. first anniversary of the marriage of 5 Mr. and Mrs R. A. Feller, several ' of the latter’s friends surprised her bv coming in the afternoon laden A Presbyterian Church for with gifts appropriate to the occa Prosper sion. Everything imaginable in the i cotton line was presented to the} Rev. Selden C. Adams, Pastor hostess, and the time passed all too quickly. A very dainty lunch was Evangelist for Southern Oregon, has served later. Those present were i l>een holding services at Prosper for Mesdames A. F. Estabrook, B. S. 2 weeks. At the closing service last Swengel, J. II. Johnston, J E Sunday night, the Bandon Presbyte Clark and Miss Edna Mills. rians went up in a body—closing Susan’Collms was born in Ennis, their church for the occasion—and County Clare, Ireland, October 18, assisted in a grand dosing service. 1844 When she was sixteen years Scvent'tn or eighteen signed the roll <>ld slie came to the United Slates, fi.r> barter membership as petitioners ¡irst making her home in Buffalo and lor a Presbyterian church to be or atcr in Rochester, N. Y. In 1864 ganized by Presbytery. Rev A. he moved with her parents to Oil Halierly assisted Mr. Adams in solic City, Pennsylvania, where, on Aug ding for a church building A g<xxl- 15, 1866, she was married to Piter ly sum and a blinding spot w< re Maloney. Io til's union six cliil given, and a church will be built dren were born, who, villi the hus this summer. Mrs. Sarah Swift, of this city, who has been seriously ill at the hospital in North Bend for several weeks, is .so much improved th it she is now in Marshfield. Her daughter, Mrs. Nels R ismussen, of this place, and another daughter are with her. IOX :o 01 Mrs. A. H. Brown anil baby, of Portland, accompanied by her sis ter. Miss Fahy arrived in Marshfield last Frida y, and came over the same day to Coquille, where they were met by relatives, and took the late boat down the river to Bullard . Mrs. Brown was a former book-keep er of the Bank ot Bandon and is well known here. Before and After. He flew upon the wings of love To buy his girl a diamond ring. But after they were married he Flew back to see how much 'twould bring. —Boston Herald. Between the Linas. Miss raaleigh—I have had my pic ture taken once every years since 1 was ten. Miss Youngtbing—Oh. do let me see one of the old daguerreotypes. They’re so quaint.—Koseleaf. Lays For His Food. He singe not for a wreath of bay. For fame he carols not his lay Although he tries his best to please. He sings to get his bread and Cheese. — Detroit News. o Vi ri Circus Horces. After training a g<»ml «-irvus horse is worth from #3,111:0 io $.‘..ooo. A Swashbuckler. One of I ciik .Mill s bodygiiird fougtit three duels in >1 single dii.i, first with a gentleman who looked askew nt him. then with number who looked strnlgin 1,1 him and hnnlly with one who avoided looking u( him nt all. The Fiver Indue. The Ir.dus, the second sacred river of Indln. Is 1,700 milt*s long Its wa tern have always t>een considered al most as holy as those of the <hinges. Uncle Sam’s Great Seals. There have been three great seals of the United States- one in 1782. a sec ond In IM I and Hint of IWtfi, which ts used nt the present-day by the secre tary of state. He affixes It to commu nications signed by the president. Sugar. Sugnr alone will sustain life for a considerable time. The Pony Express. H. N.v.r Smiled Again. “Why Is little Johnny pining away?" "Ho mw a lady passing and yelled There's a moose" and It was n wuffra gette In bloomers. She didn't Jump"— Cleveland Leader. ». The quickest run ever made by th« pony express was when Abraham Lin coln's tint Inaugural message was sent from St. Joe to Sacramentu iu seven days aud seventeen hours