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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1910)
•a O o 0 • « ’ r • . •• w < •• z 6\ f 4 Z / X ■ -'V/. .«»Ut 9 I V* BANDON, OREGON, OCTOBER 7, 1910 VOLUME XXVI WILL BUILD - U 4 4 4.4.44. ^4-^ e-e4. A 4---8-;.A4-!-iee.. Lodge and Professional L ■a Directory — . 3 . THIS YEAR TT'r E . A. J. Hartman to Erect the Building, Mr. Frantzen Lewah Tribe No. 48. Imp. O. R. M. lUTEETS every Thursday evening at 8 run at BANDON SHIPYARD bach to Operate. IS VERY BUSY NUMBER 40 BOWERMAN FAVORS DIRECT PRIMARIES Lane County Asset Company Building Two Scows for C. Will Oppose Any Method to Will Finish Work of Straight Announces Intention of W. Ashton, and Will Re Repeal Statement No. ening First Street as S^on Commencing Work 1 Clause pair the Venus. as Possible the Bandon Wigman. Sojourning chie in good standing are cordially invited to attend. C. S. Hubbard Sachem. G E Wilson, C. of R. SITE TO BE ON ATWATER STREET QANDON LODGE. No. 130 A. F. & A M. Stated communication« lint Saturday •Atev the full moon of each month. All Master Masons cordially invited. J. A. Morrison. W. M G. T. Treadgold. Secretary A. J. Hartman will commence the erection of a building on his lots on Atwater street, op|>osite the Bandon Steam Laundry, at ouce, the build ing to be used as a monument and 1. O. O. F granite works, and will be operated ■Q a NDON LODGE. No. 133. I O. O. F meets every Wednesday evening. Visu mg by Mr. Frantzenbach of Marshfield, .......................................................................... '. brothers in good «landing cordially invited. who is also well known here. A. G. Hoyt, N. G. Work on the foundation for the A. Knopp, Secretary building will be commenced at once, -- ---------------------- - ----- r as all material is on the ground and Rebekah Lodge No. 126. practically everything is in readiness A full stock of marble and granite EETS in I.O. O.F. hall every second and fourth Tuesdays. Practice ni<}its 1st rues' will be kept on hand all ‘.he time, day oi the month; Social evening the 3d Tuesday Mr. Frantzenbach ..... ............... 1, who is an ot the month. A cordial invitation extended to ail members m good standing. ¡excellent stone cutter, will have charge of the work. Clara Goetz, N. G. Belle A. Kolp. Secretary. Bandon people are glad to see these new industries added one by Knight« of Fythia« one, as they all help to make up a T\y PHI LODGE. No 64. Knight.« of larger citv and greater wealth for K - the •«■‘¡■V. w «hich „ an striving. attend. C.R.WedeGG B. N. Hernngton K. of R. S. Is Married at St Louis. Woodmen of the World eande l^mmp No. 212 meete every brxt and third Tburadayi of each month. Visiting S neighbor« cordially invited. R. W Bullard, Q C. J. N. Hosting. Clerk. O W REA nd Counselor-at-Law Attorney Notary Public U. S, Land Contests a Specialty. Practice ir. all Courts O&ce With Bandon Light & Water Co. Bandon - - Oregon Dr. H. L- Houston PHYSICIAN SURGEON Jt Office over Drn« Store. Honrs. 'J to lit a.m. I :30 to 4. p.111.; 7 to 8 in the evening. Night call« answered from office. HANDO!*. ORKtiOS - - Dr L F Sorensen. Cards have been received here an nouncing the marriage of William Candlin of Coquille to Miss Ruih Elizabeth Dee. The wedding took place at St Louis, Mo , Sept. 28th Mr. Candlin having left here for the east about a month ago. The gen tieman is widely known throughout Coos county, being the representa tive of the Pacific Paper Co. in this locality, besides handling several other lines. He owns property in Coquille and the cards announce that Mr. Candlin and his bride will be at home in that city after Novem ber rst. The bride comes from England, and Mr Candlin, who is also a native of England, was ac quainted with her in that country, before coming to America. DENTIST 4 Potatoes, 10 Pounds. Office Over Vienna Cafe Telephone at Office and Home. bANDON - OREGON - Dayton, Wash., Oct. 3. — M. D. Rinehart, a farmer living six miles <i. T. TKKAIH.OLIl, west of Dayton, claims a record for Mr. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELC8 the production of potatoes. AT - LAW, Rinehart exhihits four potatoes of the Geld Coin variety, grown in one NOTARY PUBLIC hill, the combined weight of which is Bandon, Or«gon. Office With Bandon Inveetmeut Co ro pounds. The largest measures 19 inches in circumference and weighs nearly three pounds. Dr. U. Li Brown. On the ranch of J. Bullington, Resident Dentist near Longs, tomato grapes have Office in Psnter Building been successfully grown this year. Office Hours: 9 to 12 M., I to 5 P. M. These tomatoes resemble grapes, Phooe. BANDON. OREGON growing in clusters on trellises and ! producing profusely. The variety is hardier than ordinary tomatoes, it is C. R. BARROW claimed. Attorney and Counselor-at-Law COQUILLE. - ORE O4ce over Skeeb' Store O4irr Pilone, Main 435; reaadeace. Main 346 IIK. E. W. ROHM IT ER PHYSICIAN BANDON AND Commercial Club To-night. SURGEON OREGON Ober and n-wkmcr in Pantrr rrsidmer property next door to Bi|ou Tfieatre DR J. D KELLEY Phnician and Surgeon • All members and friends of the Bandon Commercial Club are urged to be present at the regular meeting this evening, not later than 8:30 p m. There are some important matters to come up for discussion. Max Smith has sold the Oyster Chop House on Wharf street to M. W. Jacoboich, who will operate the same from this time on. Mr. Smith continues to operate the Vienna bakery and cafe. The Eugene Register of Eugene, The Bandon shipyards, under the 1 Ore., is authority for the statement management of Wm- McKay, are that the Lane County Asset Co.. I very busy these days. As was an- which is to build an electric line from nounced in a former issue of the Eugene to Coos Bay will commence R ecorder , the steamer Dispatch work this year. The Register says; I has just been on the ways, and is Immediate construction of the Eu now on its regular run again, having gene Elmira section ot the Eugene been thoroughly overhauled. At & Western railroad, to be construct present, Mr. McKay, assisted by ed by the Lane County Asset Com Chas. Hubbard and a small crew of pany, was ordered by the board of men, is building two large scows for directors, according to the statement C. W. Ashton, to be used in carry of A. F. Campbell, attorney for the ing freight on the Coquille river. company. The scows will have houses built on Near approach of winter makes it them to protect the freight from rain inadvisable for the company to at during the winter season, and as they tempt a survey from Florence, or are very large boats they will have a rather from their port, Glenada, to big carrying capacity. Coos bay, and consequently their i Mr. McKay also has a contract to chief engineer, H. D. Forneri, with put the steamer Venus on the ways his crew of surveyors has been re ■nd calk it up thoroughly, and will called from Glenada. and will be put probably replank the little craft. All to work at once setting the grade 1 this work will require considerable stakes for the line from Fugene to time and insures the operation of the Elmira, and construction will follow shipyards for some time to come. immediately. Engineer Forneri and me 1 are Church Noti expected to arrive in Eugene tomur row night from the coast, and will be The regular services at the Pres- ready to start on the other work bvterian church will be held next Monday morning. Right-ot-w <y for the 12 miles to Elmiia, all except one Sunday as follows Sunday school at small tract, have been in possession io:oo a in.; preaching at iroia.m., of the zXsset company for some time, Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p.m. and and there is nothing to prevent the preaching at 8:00 p.m. The pastoi, early completion ol the grading for Rev. Hartranft, desires to meet all the first section of the road, and as children under 16 years of age at die country is practically level, the the church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. work will progress rapidly. Services at the M. E. church will As much of this grading will be be held as follows: Sunday school at done as can l»e before the rains set 10:00 a.m-; preaching at 11 ;ooa.m., in, and then the crews will be sent subject “Doing One’s Best ” Ep west of Elmira, where a large amount ot trestling will be put in, wo. th League at 7:00 p.m.; preach work on which can progress during ing at 8:00 p.m., subject “The God Planned Life.” the wet weather. Remember Old Folks’ Day, Sun day morning, October 23rd. County Seat News. A reception was given to the new pastor, Rev. H. L. Grafious and wife, at the home of Mr. Bain, Wed Mrs. Levi Snyder, of Portland, nesday evening, by the members and arrived here yesterday morning to friends of the church. A large num see her mother, Mrs. J. F. Schroe ber were present and it was a very der, who suffered a stroke of paral enjoyable social occasion. ysis a week ago, and who is still very ill Henry Clemens, a pioneer resident of Coos county, who moved to Cali fornia a couple ot years ago, was in Coquille Saturday. He has been residing at Vacaville, Cal,, which is the home of our friend, Joseph Win dle, whom he reports well, also the family, and particularly the little one, for whose health they moved to that part, of which their friends here will be pleased to learn. One of the latgest and best bak er’s ovens in the state has been late ly constructed by E. L. Spalding in the Martin Alexson building on Front street, and is being operated by Paul Stephen, the baker lately connected with the City Bakery of Mr. Clark. This oven contains 550 cubic feet of concrete in its founda tion, and over 10,000 bricks and $56 worth of tiling, and about $65 worth of irons, $5 worth nails, 5 barrels of lime and $5 worth of fire clay. It is capable of turning out 120« loaves of bread previous to baking an equal amount of pastry withone heating.—Coquille Herald. Along The Wharf The Washcalore, Fifield, Eliza beth and Ruby are all sailing today for San Francisco, and are just ready to move as we go to press. The Wascalore has about 400,000 feet of lumber; the Ruby about the same amount and the Fifield has about 450,000 feet of lumber and a large list of passengers. We were unable to get the names, however. The Elizabeth had 241,000 feet of limber, 52 cords of match wood and 15 tons of miscellaneous and a big list of passengers. C. M. de Somer and W D. Row- land have bought the barber shop of Jay Woodruff, on First street, and took possession Thursday. These two gentlemen have both been in Bandon for some time, Mr. Somer being employed in E. E. Reynold's shop, and Mr. Rowland in Mr. Woodruff’s. They are first class tonsorial artists, and will no doubt be very successful. Mr. Woodruff has bought a small ranch near town, ----- oew*— and will try out door life for a while. A. R. McCombs, representative He will devote his time to raising of the Union Meat Co. has been chickens and vegetables OOO calling on his Bandon customers this week. E xtra good price on grass hay for the next eight days. T. W. Robi —000— The R ecorder only$1.50 per year »on at Central Warehouse. 4043 -> Salem, Or., Oct. 5. —In reply to charges that he is unfriendly to the OTHER BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE Direct Primary law and other meas ures written upon the statute books by the people under the Initiative, The City Council met in regular Acting Governor Bowerman today session Friday night and again in made the following statement: “In the Portland evening papers quarterly session Monday night I he proposition of regulating of Sept. 30th there appeared an in licenses for theatres, motion picture terview credited to Senator Bour e, in which he endeavors to deceive the houses, etc., was brought up and an people into the belief that I am a ordinance passed which was satisfac reactionary and am not in favor of lory to both the city and the tneatre progressive legislation and Gvor re managers Capt. Johnson and Inspector Var turning to the old system of electing ney of the life saving service were United States Senators. present, and the matter of straight “In answer to this communication and other false and misleading arti ening First street along the U. S. cles recently published, I wish to life saving property was discussed say; Statement No. 1 is a part of the and as soon as papers can be for Direct Primary law, and I have here warded to Washington D. C , tofore publicly stated, and now state signed and returned, the work will again, that I will oppose bv every commence, It is proposed to grade means within my power, any effort the street along the governili« 111 to amend, modify or repeal, <>r in property, to build a bulkhead to pr< any other manner render less usef u! tect the hillside from washing, ai u or less satisfactory, any part of the to put in a concrete sidewalk along direct primary law, including State the property. The contract for moving the Citv ment No. 1, or any other law written Hall aDd city jail, north, off <f Fir.-t on the statute books by the people • street, was awarded to Plvmale ami of this state, under the initiative and I Nelson, for a c nsideration of $75. referendum. H H. Duffort was awarded tlie “As a member of the Senate and , contract for grading Columbia ave. Presklent of that body, I have never ■ between 5th and 6th streets, the con- endeavored in any vay or foun to 1 sideration being 32 cents per cubic induce any other member to violate his obligation or pledge under State I yard for cuts and fills F. J. I-ee«ev was appointed coun- ment No. 1 and it I am elected i cil for the city in all legal matters for Governor I shall pursue the same the month of October. course and shall not in any manner or by any means interfere or attempt to interfere with the conduct of anv I. B. Riddle, M. F. Rice and B member in this particular or induce VV. Bates returned this morning him to violate his pledge. from Coos county where they spent “I do not anticipate that Senator the pist several days visiting at Bourne has any fear whatever that points on Coos Bay, Coquille and Statement No. 1 will be repealed or Bandon. The trip was made in Mr. changed, or that I will violate any Riddle’s automobile and th«' journey of the moral or legal obligations I proved a delightful outing for the would owe to the pc »pie as Gover party. The roads between Rose nor of th's State; but I do believe burg and Myrtle Point ire receiving he is simply indulging in a few chea considerable attention, and much heroics for the two fold pur|»ose; substantial road building is in pro first, of endeavoring to induce the | gress. Especially is this true over people to forget his own shortcom in Coos where a large number of ings in the recent past as Senator; men are steadily employed tloing a and, Second, in the further hope class of road work equal to any in that he may create a false issue under the state. While some sections of which he might be returned to this the thoroughfare between this city high office. He evidently feels that and Myrtle Point still remains in a he will need the office of Governor bad condition a great amount of to assist him in his primary campaign substantial work has been accom - two years hence, and perhaps has plished, and if the two counties many doubts as to his ability to would co operate in carrying on the coerce, or otherwise induce me to road building, within a brief time favor him over other candidates in this city would be connected with that primary nomination.” the principal points on the coist with a road equally as good for trav Scow Upsets in River. el during the winter months as it is at this time of the year —Umpqua The scow used by Chas. Ashton Valley News. to carry freight along the Coquille River was upset Wednesday morn ing at Hanley's Dock, and consid erable freight damaged. The ere» was fortunate however in getting most of the valua^^e goods out be fore she went over. The greatest loss will be about ten tons of barley which got wet Mr. Ashton how ever will make good all loss so that none of the patrons will be out any thing, however it was an unfortunate affair for him, but it will probably not occur again, as he is having two large scow» built in the B indon shipyards, one of which is nearly ready for launching and when the two are completed they will be amply large to accommodate all traffic. -W-4-4. M-Lt- BANDON TIDES Saturday. October •• «• Sunday, M October M 8. 2:50 a. m.„_ 6.0 ft. 8. ...2:10 p. m.____ 7.9 ft. 9.. „4:35 a ft. •• ®.. ...5 9.. . .3:42 p. m.____ 7.7 ft. Monday. Oclober 10.. ..4 35 a. m.____5.4 ft. 10.. . .322 p. m.____ 7.4 ft. Tumhiy, October 11.. ..5.52 •- «-....5.4 ft. II 4:27 p. m.„„7.0 ft. LOW WATER Saturday, October Sonday, October 8.. ..8:12 a. m. „3.6 ft. 8.. ..9:22 p m. „1.1 ft. 9.. ..8:35 a. m. „4.0 ft. 9 __ 10-06 p. m. ..12 ft. M md«v Octolx-r 10 “ © " 9-50 a. m „„4.5 ft. 10.. .1102 P- " ... .1.3 ft. 11... 1020 o • • -*-1-7 tt: t HIGH WATER o o • o •. m „..4.7 4» o o o • o •• • • o 0 cP o