Bandon recorder., June 30, 1910, Image 3

• •
• •
fcfal.
wan..—
o the G quille vailty in September,
1859, it’ll settled on what Ireeame
I
one oi the fin«t>t l.«in>s n she county
One of the br*t mills and most
in later years through his labor and
modern on the Pacific coast is lb«
I good management. In iS’S bean-
new mill of the Geo. W. Moor«
cltided to come to town, which he
I.unifier Co. in Bandon, and as to
did, selling the him, .«nd cm >«t..td
modern equipment anti c nvenien e
in the hardware Inisin •&», but find 1 g
of airangement and the machinery it
that did not suit him, latir r tr d
it all first class, ft is a single hand
to prix t • lilt- it« the n« at home
and band resaw null with planer and
- I eri he lived to the last. Coquille
all that goes to make inch a mill
Het aid.
complete.
Th« New Mill
The mill is equipped with a to
foot Allis-Chalmers band, 16 inch
saws, three block carriers with trail­
ers and Trout power sei works and
14x18 engine to drive the carriage.
There is a No. 5 Simmons log tur
ner, 10x72 edger, 40 toot slasher, 40
inch saw and 21 saw air lift
trimmer.
The main engine is 1 twin engine
22x22 made by the Ames Iron
Works.
The log slip is a special design
anti is one of the most complete that
has yet been installed on the coast.
The shafting in the lower part of th •
mill is so arranged that workmen
can pass through the mill without
danger to themselves, the shakings
being all carried 5 feet 3 inches from
the floor. With the machinery thus
up and out of the wav, there is very
little danger to the employes.
Alive Under an Avalanche,
Human beings occasionally
through incredibly long imprisonments
after their dwellings have been over­
whelmed by avalanches. Ou March
19, 1755, avalanches buried the village
of Bergenioletto. in the Italian Alp*,
and on April 25 three women were dug
out alive from a stable in which they
had been Immured for thirty-seven
days in the dark beneath the mass of
suqw which lay forty-two feet higher
than the roof. With them had been
buried a little boy, six goats, a donkey
and some hens.
The child, the donkey and the fowls
soon died, but the goats helped the
women to survive, their milk supple­
menting the thirty or fortjr cakes and
the pocketful of chestnuts upon which
they depended for food. Flope of find­
ing tile women alive had been aban­
doned when far in April the brother
of one had a dream in which she ap­
pealed to him for rescue.
The weather then at last made ex­
cavation possible, and the women were
restored to the world and presently to
health.—Chicago News.
BATHING GIRL. 1910.
A
Smart
Costume
THURSDAY
23,
JUNE
1910
That
She’ll Wear This Summer.
<•
j
Lodge a.n«zi
Frcfeasional Directory »
♦
♦
Lodges are Requested to Notify this Office on Election of Officers and on
Change of Meeting Night. Cards under this Head are 50c per in., month
ONE OF TUB LATEST BATHING SUITS.
The girls are going to look more
fetching than ever this summer when
taking their dips in the ocean. As the
small boy would say, they’ll be
“peaches” tn their new butbiug suits.
And the suits will not be made of al­
paca—that is, unless the girl esper-lal-
ly likes this material. No, the up to
the minute girl will select a . white
The arrangement of the resaw and
washable pongee I d which to brave (lie
Dew as Drinking Water.
sorti >g table is something new. This The English administration at Gibral­ breakers. And she will have it made
has always been a matter of deep tar, where water is very scarce, col­ ou the lines of the Russian blouse, but
skirt will be laced at the side from
study on the coast, and much lects dew by the following very sim­ the
ple method: A large pit is dug in the the knee to the waist line with wide
thought was given to perfecting a earth and covered with dry wood or washable ribbon, and the saute ribbon
plan for handling the lumber cheaply straw, which in turn is covered either will form garters to bide the really
and with an economy of labor. The/ with earth or with sheet iron. The practical side supports which hold the
straw or wood serves as a heat in­ stockings in position.
succeeded in wot king out a devise sulator nnd effectually prevents the
The sleeves on this dainty suit are
which is different from anything else conduction of heat from the ground to short and lace up the center with rib-
on the coast. The equipment takes the layer of earth or the sheet iron bons. A belt of the pongee encircles
above. Consequently this earth or the waist. The sandals are black; also
the lumber direct from the trimmer Iron cools after sunset much more rap- the hosiery.
to the resaw anil then to the sorting idly than the ground, so that Its tem-
Moving Pictures In the Church.
table, and dire.t from the trimmer to perature soon falls below the dew
point of the surrounding air; hence
“Jane Adda ms says that on a Sun
the sorting table, in other words, dew is formed upon the iron or the day
night in Chicago one-sixth of the
the lumber which is to go to the layer of earth in very large quantities entire population Is packed into 466
sorting table is carried direct from The water thus obtained is drained off places of entertainment,” says the Wo
Into reservoirs nnd after clarification
Home Companion. "Churches?
the trimmer and does not go to the Is used for drinking.—Scientific Amer ■uan's
No; moving picture shows!
The
sorting table until it is finished. This lean.
churches on Sunday night in Chicago
and. we fear, in many other places are
arrangement is a great economy o
Sheep as Land Cleaners.
not conspicuously crowded. The prob­
labor and time, and three men can
In discussing the value of sheep on lem Is this: if the Chicago church«>s
a
country
place
their
service
as
land
operate the entire work of the rtsaw,
i had presented an up to date moving
should not be Ignored. They picture show instead of a sermon,
handling an average of better than cleaners
like pasture grasses, but they seem to would the crowd have followed the
30,000 feet a day by resaw.
like weisls and bushes even better for films? Inasmuch as the church admis
browse. They will often clean up an sion is free and the theater admission
The new mill has a first class steam old field tn a year or two, so that what
is from 5 to 25 cents, it Is a fair as
plant and but few mills on the coast was a tangle or unsightly weeds nnd sumption tbnt the churches would
are equipped in just the same way., shrubs will appear a smooth shaven have been filled. Now. if the object
lawn. Angoras are simply wonders at
There are six high pressure boileis! this sort of thing, but the common, of the Sunday night service Is primari­
ly to reach the crowd on the street and
carrying 125 pounds of stetqn and everyday sheep of the ordinary breed If, as has been shown, the moving
are set in concrete. The building is will do mighty good work if you con­ picture is a much more vivid and at
fine her to her Job nnd put In enough I tractive way of reaching that crowd
so constructed that it is fire proof all of
her. Five years ago one small pas­ than is a sermon, why. tn all serious
the way through. There is also ar­ ture of mine was a veritable chaparral ties«, don't churches give us the thrill
ranged a standard fire protection of thorn bushes and solidago. 1 set Ing stories of the Old Testament, the
system to use salt water, and a the ewes in it. and today it’s as pretty beautiful tales of the New Testament
n bit of sward its there is on the ranch nnd its modern illustrations of Chris
sprinkling system to use fresh water —bushless and weedless nnd thick tian heroism In tills nnd other lands in
the up to date form—In moving pic
The water tank for the standard sys turfed.—Country Life In America.
turns? They may answer that they
tern holds 50.000 gallons of water.
cannot get hold of the films and the
Soon Tired of His Bocks.
The new mill was started on May
The 7.000 volumes of chronicles and machine, but this answer Is not a good
17th and began at once the manufac­ travels from which Gibbon distilled answer. Excellent sacred pictures are
“Decline nnd Fall oi the Roman shown In the present professional en
ture of lumber with vety much less I the
Empire” were purchased by Beckford tertalnments. nnd many Illustrations
trouble than is usual with a new after the writer’s death. "I bought of modern lierotom, self sacrifice and
plant. It is cutting now about 80,000 I it.” said the author of "Vatbek,” “to virtue are in every program. More
have something to read when I passed over, a demand for films for church
feet of lumber a day but the capacity through
Lausanne.” There wore few work would enlarge the supply. Mov­
will soon be increase^ to 125,000 rarities In the collection, but most of ing picture machines are not expen
the nuthors were in the best obtain­ slve and can Is* easily operated You
feet a day.
able editions and in perfect condition. can do It tn your own church, Why
The fastidious Gibbon was Incapable don’t you?”
of behaving disrespectfully to a book.
A Simple French Hat.
For six weeks Beckford reveled In Ills
Kronenberg
purchase and read himself nearly blind.
He soon tired of his books, however,
nnd presented the whole collection to
On Sunday afternoon, the 19th a German physician named Schell. The
inst., John Kronenberg, a well- recipient showed his appreciation of
known citizen of the Coquille valley the treasure by promptly selling ft.
passed to the great beyond.
He Was In Charge,
The deceased was born in Han
did you do itr the army?”
over, Germany, Jan. 23, 1826. At "What
"Most of the rime 1 was tn charge
the age of 13 he came with his par­ of a squad of men.”
ents to America, locating at Balti­ “On special duty?”
"No; they were taking me to
more, Maryland. Later he spent guardhouse.
”—Cleveland Lender.
several years in New York city.
Doesn’t Feel Put Out.
During the California gold excite
Tess—I broke my engagement with
rnent in 1849 he came to th it state,
him because h«* wouldn't give up to­
doubling the Cape in a sailing vessel. bacco. Jess- Then he is an old flame
He spent some time in San Francis of yours? Tea»—Yes. and he's
co, after which he went to the mines smoking — St. Ixutis Star.
to seek his fortune, and was by no
Moro Important.
Pwllcemnn—Do you have to take care
means wholly unsuccessful.
His
principal mining operations were in > of the dog? Nursogirl — No. The
missus says I’m too young nnd inex
Eldora county, and a goodly sum o Iierienced 1 only look after the chil­
the yellow metal was secured by dren—Life
Not Moved by Kindness.
him.
A stout woman entered a crowded
In 18«^ he was married to Cath­ enr and took hold of n strap dlr««ctlv
erine Beaclar, "bi Baltimore, who In front of a man seated In the corner.
A b the enr started ah«* lunged against
survives him. Their children are: hie newspn|»er and trod heavily on bls
Mrs. Emma F. Blakeley, of Lodi, toes, As soon as he could extricate
Calif., J. L. Kronenberg. of Park­ himself he rose and offered her his
seat
ersburg, F. W. Kronenberg, Den­
"You are very kind, sir,” she said,
ver, Colo., Rachel Marsh, of Port panting for breath
"Not at all. madam,” be replied.
Orford, and Ida K. Owen, of St.
“it’s not kindness, It’s sltnpiy sclf-de-
Louis, Missouri.
fense.”
Mr. and Mrs. Kronenberg moved
Cookery
At a Stug dinner given by a young
woman for her husband and brother
th«- decorations were so original as to
be worth re;s*atiug here. In the cen-
ter of the round-table was placed a
large cut glass tobacco Jar filled with
loose tobacco. On top of this was a
little bisque doll dressed like a ballet
«lamer, with spreading skirts.
A circle of small playing cards was
arranged to form a centerpiece, and
from this radiated a row of cards to
each plate, forming a wbeeL
Corncob pipes were stacked at each
corner of the table, and at each cover
were tiny beer steins and little sample
bottles of wine as souvenirs. The
nteuu was a substantial one, such as
men like. It consisted of bouillon,
thick sirloin steak with French fried
potatoes, string beans, endive salad
with Camembert cheese und wafers, a
frozen pudding and black coffee.
This is an easy dinner to prepare
nnd serve even without a tnald.
Easier to Take.
The anaemic person or sbe who fears
tuberculosis will rejoice to know that
many eminent doctors say pure fresh
cream can give (aiints to cod liver oil
or its compounds In building up the
system nnd helping to ward off dis-
ease.
Oil Lamps.
Fastening n piece of flannel to the
etui of the whk when It Is too «bort
to reach the oil In the vessel MMWCTS
the purpose equally as well as a long
wick.
Telephone at Office and Home.
Q.
-
-
OREGON
T. TKH.l
ATTORNEY AND COLNSFI a ’*
AT - LAW,
Rebekah Lodge No. 126.
fourth Tuesdays. Practice nights 1st Tues­
day oi the month; Social evening the 3d Tuesday
ot file month. A cordial invitation extended to
all members in good standing.
Clara Goetz, N. G.
Belle A. Kolp, Secretary.
Dr. H* Ivi. Brown.
Resident Dentist.
Office in Panici Building
Office Hours:
rjELPHI
Knight* of I'ytliia*
LODGE, No. 64, Knight,
9 to 12 M.
I to 5 P. M,
BANDON. OREGON
Phone.
of
Pythias. Meets every Monday evening
at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to
attend.
Wni. N. McKay, G. C.
B. N. Harrington K. of R. S.
»
(\ 1 : R.
BA R ROW
Attorney and Counselor-at-Lt. v
-
(’OQUILLK
Woodmen of the World
Sleasidr- Camp No. 212 meets
ORE
Office over Skeels' Store
evety fits! »nJ
Office Phone. Main 335;
third Thursdays of each month. Visiting
neighbors cordially invited.
R. W. Bullard. C. C.
J. N. Husking, Clerk.
IIK. 11.
residence. Main 346
W. KON.MTEIÏ
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
OREGON
BANDON
Office and residence in Panter residence pro[»erty
next door to Bijou Theatre
O W K.KA
Attorney ' nd Counsclor-at-Law
Notary Public
U. S. Land Contests a
DR J. D KELLEY
Practice in
Specialty.
Physician and Surgeon
all Courts
Office in Room No. II,
-
Bandon
Laird-I^swe Bluilding
-
Oregon
Office in Donald Charleston home, opposite
Presbyterian church, Bandon, Oregon
BANK OF BANDON
KANIHBV
C'apit-il, t#2.».4MM>.
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Kronenberg, President. J. Denholm,
President; F. J. Fahy, Cashier; Frank l lam, T. P. Hanly.
Vice
• A general banking business transacted and customers given every accommodation con­
sistent with safe and conservative banking
CORRESPONDENTS: The American National Bank, of San Francisco, Calif;
Merchants National Bank, Portland, Oregon; The Chase National Bank, of New York.
l<
A. Al<’ NAIR
THE HARDWARE MAN
BRIDGE fit BEACH Stoves. Ranges and Heaters have in them so many excellencies
that they are now acknowledged the greatest sellers on the coast and they are growing
in favor every year.
We have the exclusive agency in Bandon for these household
and office necessities, and prices range exceedingly modest in either case.
TINNING AND PLUMBING A Sl’ECL’.i/IY.
Our Assortment of Hardware. Tinware and Edged Tools Is Must Complete.
Creamed Onions on Toast.
Peol some Spanish onions all of a
size. I’ut Into a white lined pan cov­
ered with water or stock. Add a small
blade of mace and cook gently till
tender. Drain and keep the onions
hot; then add a gill of tnilk to the on­
ion liquid. Measure this liquid all to­
gether nnd to every gill add a heaped
teasjiootiful of flour moistened with a
little cold milk. Boil up Add a nut
of butter, salt and pepper. Make a
square of buttered toast for each on-
Ion. Add the yolk of an egg to the
sauce, lay an onion on each square of
toast pour some sauce over each, then
a little chopped parsley and serve hot.
When Purchasing Veal.
Veal should be fat, the kidney small
and well covered with tlrm white fat.
the lean finely grained nnd of a clear
white color. Inferior real is lean. The
flesh Is clammy nnd has a spotty ap­
pearance.
The color Is either red or a dull sick­
ly white. Fresh veal has a clean,
healthy smell, and the velu In the
shoulder Is blue or red. Vaal does not
keep well in hot weather owing to Its
large proportion of gelatin.
This charming confection Is of blue
tagcl straw trimmed with bluck net
and dark red roses.
DENTIST
Office Over Vienna Cafe
1^1*LETS in 1.0.0 F. hall every second and
Coffee.
Jellied Chicken.
For Jellied chicken have on hand
three pounds of chicken that has ticen
boiled and cut from th«* bone In strips
Mix a quart of rich chicken stock that
has been bolhsl down and clearerl with
a teaspoonful each of lemon Juice, chop
ped parsley, a dasb of celery salt and
a quarter teaspoonful each of salt and
paprika. At the Inst stir In a teaspoon­
ful of granulated gelatin that has been
dissolved. When the Jelly begins to
thicket) add the chicken and turn tt
into a mold
To have the chicken
scattered evenly through the Jelly stand
the dish containing the Jelly In a pan
of ice and turn in the Jelly layer by
layer, covering each with chicken as
soon as It begins to thicken.
Dr L. IP Sorenscn
■g ANDON LODGE, No. 133, I. O. O. F.
[fleets every Wednesday evening. Visiting
brothers in good stand.ng cordially invited.
L. J. Radley. N. G.
A. Knopp, Secretary
Otir<H>N
-
-
hANDON
I. <». O. F
Honra, 9 to
Night (Milla answered from olfiee.
\NDON LODGE. No. 130 A F. & A-
*"*
M, Staled comtnunicai.ons first Sa’urday
after the full moon of each month. All Master
Masons cordially invited.
J. A.
or.ison, W. M
i G. T. Treadgold, Secretary
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Corn Flakes.
Appt« Fritters.
Cinnamon.
Nut P.ice Pudding.—One pint boiled
rice, one-half cupful of chopped wal­
nuts. three table-spoonfuls of vege­
table oil, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
oue-lmlf teaspoouftil of sage, one egg
(beaten) and zwiebaeb crumbs Mix
the Ingredients. using sufficient crumbs
to make the mixture stiff enough to
form into patties. If the rice Is very
dry It may be necessary to add a little
milk to mtike the mixture sufficiently
soft. It Is lietter to do this and use
some crumbs than to omit the milk
and the crumbs. Egg and crumb the
patties and bake fifteen to twenty min­
utes in a hot oven.
Brown Gravy.—One-half cupful of
flour, one-quarter cupful of vegetable
oil. boiling water and salt. Cook the
flour In the oil. stirring to prevent
scorching till the flour is lightly brown-
ed. and sufficient boiling water, stirring
vigorously with a batter whip to make
of the proper consistency for grilvy
Cook five minutes. Salt to taste.
Ofltoe over l'nii» 8tor»*.
a.m, l 3D to 4, i m.; 7 to 8 in the evening.
KANIMIN.
V| HROIliC
A Day’s Menu.
LUNCHEON.
Nut Rice Patties.
Brown Gravy.
Peach Marmalade.
Caraway Cookies.
Chocolate.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Hamburg Steak.
Steamed Onions.
Sweet Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad.
Stewed Celery
Apple Float.
RECIPES.
Dr Tí. I_, Houston
PHYSICIAN A SL'HGEuS
Lewah Tribe No 48, Imp. O. R. M.
lUTELTS every Thursday evening al 8 run at
"
the Bandon Wigman. Sojourning chief-,
in gocxi standing are cordially invited to attend.
G E Wilson,
C. S. Hubbard
C. of R.
Sachem.
Ueea For Parsley.
Often pars|ey Is thrown away in­
stead of being dried in the oven and
rubbed to powder and put away in a
bottle for seasoning soups, stews and
gravies. Even the stems may be saved
nnd used I d this manner. Parsley will
make the most delicious seasoning.
Generally it Is only known as a gar­
nish.
Nut Hash.
Chop fine cold boiled potatoes and
any other vegetables desired that hap­
pen to be on band. Put them into a
buttered frying pan and heat quickly
ami thoroughly. Salt to taste. Then
Just before serving stir in lightly a
large spoonful of nut meal for each
person to be served.
»
IMPROVED
FAST-TIME
SERVICE
S. S. BREAKWATER
20
HOURS
PORTLAND
COOS BAY
COLUMBIA RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
Leaves Portland (Ainsworth Dock) 9am June 3-8-13-18 23-28.
June
Ceos Bay on I <de
5-IO-15-2O-25-3O
Confirm Sailing Through C, M. SPENCER, Agent Brinnon
Hotel Gallier
week or month.
Sample Room in Connection.
1 Bandon
The Coming 4th of July
Celebration in Bandon
Will Eclipse Anything of The Kind Ever
Held in Coos County