VOLUME XXVI.
BANDON, OREGON, JULY
TO USE BURNT
CELEBRATED
OVER TIMBER
7, 1910
»f
NUMBER 26
(¡in COUNCIL IN
HOTEL BARVIEW
GOES UP IN FLAMES
JOURNED ASSEMBLY
*
—
Will Try Cedar Piling That
Fire Thought to have Caught
Nominate Delegates to State
Van Marter Preaches Strong
Ideal
Day
and
Throngs
of
New
Mayor
Takes
Seat
anc
Has Been in Fire
in Attic, but Origin
Assembly and Complete
Gospel and is Fearless
I
People Enjoy the
New Council is at Once
District
Unknown
County Ticket
of Results
Fourth
Organized
LARGE CROWDS AI EVERY SERVICE
Have you heard Van yet? If not,
you want to come and if you do you
will be sure and come again, The
interest is growing in the meetings
each night. The old building has
been very artistically fixed tip and
decorated with bunting and mottoes,
so it is a comfortable and plea-ant
place for a meeting of this kind. A
rest room has been provided so you
can come and bring your children.
This meeting deserves the moral
support of the whole town. It has
behind it the churches of Bandon,
and will prove to be a gre it blessing
to all. Rev. Van Marler is surely a
fearless preacher, and he will keep
you awake every minute and give
you something to think about.
This week he is' preaching mostly
to church members, anti the preach
ers, elders deacons and all have
come in for their share. This is
right. Let us all take our medicine
It will do us good.
The services are held each dav at
3 and 8 p.m. Splendid singing by
a large chorus under the direction of
Mr. Haberly is helping to make the
services helpful, together with the
solo work by Mrs. Van Marter.
Next Sunday will be a big day. At
11 a.m. the evangelist will preach,
his subject being “Cut the Shore
Line ” At 3 p.m. a special sermon,
subject, “Enthusiasm” In the even
ing will be the great service of the
day, when Van will preach his great
sermon on II E I, L .
Is there
one, and if so, what is it like? This
is one of the best sermons the evan
gelist has got and you can’t afford to
miss it. Lots of fellows are going
to the place this subject .treats of,
and vou had better get familiar with
the conditions.
Obituary.
Nellie Augusta Jensen was born
Jan. 13, 1893, .it Gohl Beach, Ore
She lived in Curry County until
1906, when her parents moved t<>
Bandon. Last year she went with
Mrs. Lawson to Boise, Idaho, where
she remained some months. From
there she went to Coalinga, Cal.,
and returned to Bandon this spring.
Since returning she has made her
home with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Ed-
wards. She was only ill a short
time and died June 29, 1910. The
funeral services were conducted bv
Rev. R. H. Allen of the M E
church, from the residence of Geo.
Edwards.
She leaves, besides her parents,
two brothers and two sisters and a
host of friends to mourn her depar
ture.
Nellie was a girl res|x?cted and
admired by all who knew her.
Obituary
Gunard Sandstrom, the thirteen
month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel
Sandstrom of Prosper, died last Sat
urday, July 2nd, and was buried in
the (Tandon Cemetery, on Sunday.
Rev A Haberly conducted the ser
vices. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of their many friends
and neighbors.
As was announced some time ago
in the R ecorder an experiment ol
the burnt over timber as a commer
cial commodity is being tried in this
community.
It will be remembered by readers
of the R ecorder that this paper
spoke of the A. F. Estabrook Co.
t.iking up this proposition with a
view of seeing wh.it could be done.
This company has now contracted
with the Santa Fe Railroad to fur-
nisli thetn 1200 cedar piling from
this kind of material, and if the
charred piling proves a success, and
there is every reason to believe it
will, then it will mean thousands of
dollars to Southwestern Oregon, as
there is an irnmt nse amount of this
kind < f material in this section.
This will be an opportunity for
the people to bring in their burnt
over piling, at least until the order
for the 1,200 is tilled, and then if it
proves a success there will be a good
market for all they have. It is cer
tainly something that is worth trying
at least.
------- (XX)-------
Two Important Arrest* Made
On Tuesday of last week Georg.-
Holder, a youth of 19 years was ar
rested anil taken into custody in
Coquille on information from his
home in North Carolina, in which he
is charged with killing a man in that
state about a year ago. There are
two reports in regard to this affair.
One is that he had trouble with a
school fellow, or a young lad abott
his own age. and stabbed him, and
another is that Irs victim was an
okler gentleman who chastised him
for trespassing and taking chestnuts
from his trees, when he Hew into a
passion and stabbed the old man.
He was landed in Coos county’s
bastile, and awaits the arrival of the
sheriff from the county in which the
crime, if it were a crime, was com
milted, as he makes a claim of sell
defense.
The other man, Jessie Burleson,
was located in the Willamette valley,
on the Santiam about 30 miles cast
of Albany working in a cord-wood
camp. He is accused o’ also killing
a man in the same stale and in an
adjoining county to that in which
Holder committed his crime, ami it
is also stated that these two men are
cousins. Burleson was found to be
heavily armed and is supposed to be
a very bad min.
He occupies
apartments in the hostelry and will
abide the tune of the sheriff of his
county who is doubtless on his way
here by this time.—Coquille Herald.
------ «too- -
J. L. Kronenberg, F. W. Kronen
berg and wife. Col. Wm. Coach and
son Joe, (). A. Trowbridge and R
E. L. Bedillion are among the pas
sengers booked to sail on the Fifield
this afternoon.
W. H. Hendricks, cashier of the
Bank of Myrtle Point, accompanied
by his wife, were over-Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Garoutte of this city.
A baby b >y was born to Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Osborn July 1st. The
baby is reported to be getting along
fine y but Mrs. Osborn has been very I
ill
Mrs. A. McNair, of Tillamook, is
visiting at the McNair home while
the two A’s are down in California.
EVERYBODY
HAD
A
GOOD
TIME
Monday was an ideal Fourth in
Bandon, the weather man was on
his good behavior, and no town
ever had a finer day than was Mon-
day in Bandon.
The celebration started off in the
morning with the parade from the
city to the grounds, and although
the parade was not long yet it was
picturesque, and the Order of Red-
inen are especially to be commended
for the appearance they made. The
parade was headed bv the Bandon
Concert Band, which always furnishes
the best music to be had, and the
parade was'escorted by E. M Black
erby, Marshal of the Day.
On arriving at the Park the crowd
assembled at the pavilion, where,
after a couple of selections by the
band, J. W Mast, President of the
Day, introduced the first speaker,
Att’y G. T. Treadgold, who gave an
eloquent address, dwelling more
particularly upon the duties of the
citizen to his country in exercising
his right of franchise, and drove
home many lasting'truths. lie was
followed by Att y’F. J. Feeney, who
was the second speaker of the day,
and who proved himself to be an
*>rator of true merit, telling of the
beauties and privileges of American
citizenship.
After these addresses adjournment
was taken for dinner, many of those
bringing lunch baskets se-king gras
sy spots under the beautiful shade
trees to spend an hour in social chat
and feast on the abundance of good
things. Others went to the lunch
counter of the Presbyterian church
where an excellent lunch at reasona
ble prices was served.
The afternooji was given over to
sports, but as it was impossible to
secure the names of all the winners,
we do not publish any of them, but
suffice to say the sports were inter
esting to a high degree. After these
sports were finished the crowd came
down town and were treated to an
exhibition by the life savers, which
was excellent entertainment and
greatly enjoyed- After this was a
log rolling contest which was funny
and fast, and furnished much amuse
ment for the crowd. Mr. Van Luven
won first money and W. C. Parker
second. Mr Dunklee also gave an
exhibition of log rolling, and then he
and Mr. Van Luven gave a combined
exhibition, but Mr. Dunklee was not
a candidate for the prize, he being
one of the promoters of the contest
The crowd then went to Columbia
Ave. where three horse races were
pulled off. R. A. Parsons winning
two and Jack Van Valkenburg one.
The grand ball in the evening ended
the days events. •
The celebration really started Sat
urday evening with a band concert
and grand ball, and on Sunday at
ternoon by a concert on the street
and a big ball game lietween Bandon
and Myrtle Point, which resulted in
a score of ¡2 to 7 in favor of Bandon.
Coquille and North Bend each had
a $5,000 fire the Fourth. The Co
quille fire burned a building belong
ing to John Golden, occupied by
Mrs. Burkholder as a millinery store,
and the North Bend fire consumed
the Pacific Hotel and Kern cottage.
The Republican Assembly for
Coos County met in pursuance to
an adjournment previously had, in
Coquille, on Thursday. June 30th,
and finished up the business of the
body tor the coming campaign.
W. J. Butler was recommended to
be the party candidate for coroner.
Mr. Butler is a Marshfield man and
has pieviously held the same office
with great credit to lfitnself and his
party.
Following is a list of the delegates
chosen bv the Assembly to attend
the Republican State Assembly:
From South Marshfield Thomas Bennett, s.
B. Cathcart, Geo. Farrin, R. O. Graves, C. L.
Pennock, C. B. Selby, J. W. Bennett. William
Grimes, O. O. Lund, F. K. Gettins, E. A. An
derson and W. U. Douglas.
From North Marshfield Dr. Mingus, Claude
Nasburg and D. L. Buckingham.
From North Bend L. J. Simpson. C. S.
Winsor and Judge Guerry.
From South Slouch C. A. Sehlbrede.
From Myrtle Point J. R Benson, R. C.
Dement. L. A. Roberts. S. C. Endicott, Chas.
Ada ns, W. L. Dement. P. L. Phelan and L.
C. Bargelt.
From Norway John W. Clinton.
Fr.un East Coquille Geo. Peoples, J. S.
Barton and E. Kern
From West Coquille A. S. Hammond and
J. C. Savage
From Dora W. H. Bunch.
From Bandon R. H. Rosa, F. N. Perkin,
and Ed. Gallier.
Forty-five delegates attended the
adjourned session which was full of
waimth, enthusiasm and party spirit;
$60.c o required for the organization
expenses to date was raised among
the delegates within a ten minutes’
adjournment.
The meeting indorsed F. K. Grt-
tins to be the County’s candidate for
State Water Commissioner before
the State Assembly; as there will be
no opposition to John S. Coke for
Judge from this County, no official
actio 1 was taken on the matter, bitt
Judge Coke will be indorsed in the
State Assembly for the bench to
succeed himself, as it is well under
stood among the Coos County dele
gates that the local assembly are a
unit back of hi* candidacy.
During the closing moments of
the session, which was matked by
the greatest of harmony and cordial
ity among the Republicans, S. I).
Pullord and L. J. Roberts each made
a speech attacking the Coos Bay
Times in no uncertain language for
having accused the Myrtle Point En
terprise and its informants with hav
ing falsified as to the figures of the
attendance at the first meeting of the
Assembly.
Mr. Maloney, repre
senting the Times at the meeting,
made no reply to their attacks.
APPOINTMENTS FOR YEAR ARE MADE
The Citv Council met in regular
session on June 30th, transacting
considerable business and adjourned
to meet in quarterly session on Fues
day evening, July 6th, at which time
the old council met and went through
with the regular amount of business.
Dr. Houston was appointed Citv
Health Officer, temporarily, and al
physicians were instructed to report
all cases of contagious disease to the
health officer.
The old Councl then adjourned,
and * ayor Mast, Recorder Kausrud,
Judge Topping, and Councilinen
Boyle, Breuer anti Manciet were
sworn in. The first official act of
the new mayor was to appoint P. C.
Stephenson to the office of City
Councilman, to fiil lhe place made
vacant by Mr. Mast’s resignation,
and the appointment was immedi
ately confirmed by the Council. The
mayor then delivered his message to
the council which was full of good
ideas and will be published in full
next week.
The Mayor then made his ap
pointments as follows: C. R. Wade,
City Attorney, C. Y. Lowe, City
Treasurer. No change was made in
the police force, F. A. Holman being
retained as Citv Marshal and Ira
Tucker and W. H. Dibblee as night
watefimeff. The office of City Engi
neer was left vacant, for the present,
at least.
G. Boak was then elected Presi
dent of the Council, to act in the
absence of the mayor. The salary
of the City Treasurer was fixed at
$150 a year and his bond at $2,500
The matter of better fire protec
tion was taken up and there will
probably be a pipe run through the
fire limits and arrangements made
with the Woolen Mill and the Geo.
W. Moore Lumber Co to attach
their pumps to the pipe, thus getting
salt water with which to fight fire.
The matter of lighting the jetty s->
that vessels can come anti goat i.ight
was also taken up and a committee
appointed to see what could be done.
Fhe city recorder’s quarterly r*-p.>it
1 as ordered published in die Ban n
R ecorder , and will appear in i1 <*
next issue
Fhe Council then adjourned.
Fats vs Leans
There will be another game of
A resolution was passed to the ball Sunday at 2 p.in., at the ball
effect that the County Central Com park, between the fats and letns of
mittee prepare and send out the: Bandon, The leans have made up
nominating petitions for the various their tninds to take a fall out of the
candidates of the Republicans, thus fats this time, and they are gr ing in
making them the candidates of the to play for blood. The proceeds < f
organization, and not compelling anv the game will go toward the beach
of them to boost their own candida sidewalk, so come out and help the
cy. The candidates as recommended good cause along and have a good
to the people to date are as follows: time.
9
Sheriff, John Yoacum, of Coquille;
Clerk, James Watson, of Coquille;
Perhaps the oldest peison in the
Treasuier, Tom Ditnmick, of Marsh State of Oregon, is Mrs. Wade, of
field; County Judge, E. A. Ander Bandon, who came to this city a
son, of Marshfield; County Commis short time ago to live with her son,
sioner, Geo. Armstrong, of Bandon; Walter Laird, who has recently
Surveyor, E. H. Kern, of Coquille; moved in from the farm. Mrs.
Representative from Coo?, G. T, Wade is 106 yean old, and although
Treadgold, of Bandon, with Joint she is rather hard of hearing and her
Representative from Coos and Curry eyesight is a little weak, yet she is
yet to l>e selected by the Curry in a wonderful state of preservation
County Assembly.
for one of her years.
The Hotel Bat-view was totally
destroyed bv fire Tuesday afternoon,
the loss being about $5,000, with
$3.000 insurance.
Just how the tire originated is not
known, but it is thought to have
caught in the attic and before any
thing could be done, the tl ones had
gained such headway that it could
not be checked until the building
was consumed. Almost everything
in the building was saved
| he filemen were handicapped 011
account of insufficient hose at first,
and after enough hose was secured,
it was found that the water pressure
was not strong enough to do much,
so the only thing that could be done
was to keep the fire from spreading
and excellent work was done in th.it
line. Che Barview Hotel seemed
doomed to destruction as this was
the third time it had caught fire in a
short period, and the third time
proved to be the charm in this casm
Hie building belonged to William
raine, but was rented to the V m
Valkenburgs. We have not learn*.I
whether >r not it will be rebuilt, air.
Craine was at his camp at the time
of the fire ’
Along the Wharf
The Elizabeth arrived in port last
Friday with 119 tons of freight and
17 passengers, and sailed again
Sunday night with 6 passengers, 60
cords of matchwood, 262,000 feet of
lumber. 1200 tails of veneer shocks,
12 tons of Butter anti cheese, and 5
tons <rf miscellaneous.
She will
probably be back Sunday ahd sail
again about Tuesday.
I’he Ruby went out Sunday with
a full caigo ol lumber. Capt. Keith
was accompanied <>n this trip by his
wile and daughter
flic Newport arrived from Port-
and yesterday with about 75 tons ot
freight, au I will .sail again today with
125 tons of coal, 50 hogs. 20 cords
of matchwood, 10,«»00 feet of lum
ber, 5 tons of miscellaneous, and 1
ton of hides.
The Fifield arrived in port Sun
day with 22 passengers and 180 tons
>f freight, part of which was for Pori
1 ) lord. She sails again this after-
IIOOll.
- -000—-
President E. E. Dake; of the Bin
don Commercial Club h is received
a letter from Senator Bourne, stating
that he wot Id take up the petition
of citizens of Bandon and Langlois
tor a daily mail service between the
two towns, with the proper authori
ties and thought there ’0'11'1 be n >
doubt of getting early action on the
same. This will lie a great, benefit
to people along the line and the Sen
ator will have the everlasting grati
tude of the people if he succeeds in
getting the service for us.
Little Gertrude Laird, d night* r
of Binger Laird and wife has the dis
tinction of possessing six living grand
mothers, greatgrandmothers etc.
The grandmoteers are Mrs. Will
Smith of Groveland and Mrs.* James
,aird Jr. of Sitkum, the great-grand
mothers are Mrs. S. J. McClosky of
Norway. Mts. J. W. Laird Sr. of
Sitkum ami Mrs. Shepherd ot M •
<inley
Tne great-great grand
mother is Mrs. Wade of Bandon.
A delightful family reunion was held
at Parkersburg one day last week.