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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
O o’* • .• ----------------------- - Maa See or phone L. J. Radley for al kinds of Fire Wood. 27 John Shields, of shields N Ken nedy, retmneif from a business trip S______________ to Oakland, California, Wednesday “F I F I E L D” — The “ONLY evening. WAY.*’ 42-d Rev. F. M. Sanderlin will go t«> Mrs. I.. J Lixly went to Lamp.« Thursday *<>r .« few days' vtsi at th<- Riverton Saturday afternoon when he will preach Saturday night and < amp. Sunday morning. Some ol the mt-ml>ers of Seaside Circle surprised the W. O. W. at | F. J. Hayes. Opt metnst, will br t eir regular meeting 1 hursday even at Dr. Pei kens »nice, Bandon, Ore , ii>g and after lodee was closed, invit Saturday and Sunday, October 22«! The testing «>1 children’;- e I them to partake of re reshmenls md 23d. eves a specialty. 44 ti which they had provided. /-------------- ! Local Lore I _______ i Miss Myrtle Axtell, wlm has lx-ei. in Lakeport lor the past lew month teturned to Bandon the first of th< week, and her many friend- are ver) glad to welcome her back. The R mdclph left Thursday on her first trip to Port Orford and Rwgue river. She is a fine little craft and will ply along the coast regularly between the Siuslaw amt Rogue river, and will slop in al ah the ports lietween. FOR SALE —l ive room cottag« and furniture, and two lots Best The new name adopted to replace fixation in town. Close in- Inquir« the name “Moving Picture Show,’ of Nels Rasmussen. 29-tf Mrs. Mary West Nosier cam« is “Photoplay,” and hereafter that down from Coquille Thursday even great amusement feature will be dt s ignated by the new name. Thi ing to visit friends. mine was chosen from 2,500 names Tlios Coates, who has been lai«' -uggested by people from all parts up with paralysis since Christmas >f the country, and from now 01 , was down town Wednesday in hi? wheel chair. This was only tin iistead of saying. “Are you g«>io. to the picture show?" it w 1 be second time he had ventured on since his stoke. Although unable t< proper to say, “Are you going to walk he has his usual ch< erful greet the Photoplay?'’ PI tee your orders at once for all kinds of grass seed, seed grains, etc. tiih T. W. Robison, at Central Warehouse. 40-tf ing for everyone. Mrs. T. B. Matizev and little son and Miss Minnie Miller, of Marsh field, arrived in Bandon Thtirsday for a week s visit, and are stopping at the Pacific House. A nice home in Coquille, to trad« lor Bandon pioperty. Owners 01 this property have just lost theii little child and don't wish to live ii Coquille. Address Frank Burk holder, Coquille. 4I-4IX Mrs J. H Bridges and Miss Faye Bridges, of Marshfield, are r-gistereil al th«* Hotel Galliei. Mrs. J. C. Lee, of the Lakeport Banner, is in Bandon today. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tilton, of Langlois, have been in Bandon a few days visiting al the J S. Tilton 'tome and with other frie ids Win Miller and wife of Port Or ford, who have been at Coo-. Bay foi Don’t forget that T. W. Robi-on some time past, came over to Ban is handling all kinds of has. grain, don Wednesday, and took passag« feed, etc., al the very lowest for Port (Jrford on the schooner Ran pi ices. 40-tf dolph, which went over the bar for At the close of the meeting last the first time, Thursday. Tuesday evening, the members of Mrs. Lindberg of Port Orford, Ocean Rebekah I.' <lg presented the who ha lieen at Coquille for the Iasi retiring Noble Grand with a beauii- two weeks helping to take care of ;> ful Emblem pin, after which they in sick grandchild, returned to her vited her to the dining room when home today. She 1 eports the hili' 1 surprise lunch had l»een pr< pared; one as much improved. Three the tables were b -autilully decorated, children in Coquille died with the and the evening passed very pleas same complaint. antly. W anted — To trade fine resi Miss Bernice Simmons, who has dence property in Myrtle Point for been visiting Bandon friends for the residence property in Bandon, Ad past two weeks, left to «lay for the dress Don, P. O. Box 498, Eugene, Bay. and will take pa-sage on the Oregon. 41-tf Breakwater for Portland. B. L. Tracy ha? just opened a Mrs. C. Brown, who has been vis big kiln of brick and they are as ¡ting her daughter, Mrs. O. A fine brick for all purposes as can be Trowbridge, for some time, left found anywhere. Wednesday via Roseburg, for her ■■ ——————— —------------- Mrs. O. A. Trowbridge returned BANDON CHURCHES| Thursday evening from Myrtle Point, having accompanied her .* r t ttt-rrvr tntn t-rtt-rtr f f-r mother, Mrs. Blown, to that city. • * E piscopal . V*rs. Biown thru ¡rli via. Roseburg Archtleacon Horsfall will hold ser for her home in Lookout, Calif. vices in St. John’s Episcopal Church About eight or ten of the young Sunday at 11 a.m, and 7:300 p m friends of A. G. Thrift called on him Sunday school at to a.m. Tuesday evening and gave him a real, live serenade, the occasion P resbyterian . Iteing A. G's birthday. The com Services next Sunday will be as panv wws invited in and a very e« • follows: joyabie evening was spent. Th« Prayer meeting at 9:30. serenade was a complete surprise to Sunday school at to o’clock. Mr. Thrift. Preaching at 11 o’clock. Coo» County Pi« neer Diet. Abram Rose, a well known pio neer of Co >s county, died at the Wilson hospital in Coquille on the morning of October 17th, at the age ol 72 years, 11 months and 21 days, Mr. Rose was born in Michigan and came to Oregon in 1858 and to C«x>s county in 1871. He was a well known and highly^ respected citizen. — K, F. Wilson and G. A. Partlow The subject of the morning dis representing the American Progress course will be, “The Seven Last Magazine ol Portland, are 111 Ban Things.“ <lou at present. Thrse gentlemen Christian Endeavor will convene are writing up Coos county lor their at 7 p- m. magazine and are calling on the bus The endeavor subject will be “Th« mess men with that end in view «fliances we miss ” Gal. 6-t-to. They are very pleasant gentlemen. Preaching at 8 p. m. Wm. Allen was up from Port Or The subject for the evening dis ford ihuisday visiting Ins parents. course will be “The all-sufficiency Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Alien. He is of Christ.” now sawing shingles at Port Orford. H. C. H artranft , Pastor. The Fifiekl arrived in port just as L atter D ay S aints . we went to press and we will give Sunday services morning and prssenger list Tuesday, evening, will be conducted by T. W. The Elizabeth will arrive in port Chatburn ot Independence, Mo. to morrow and sail again Monday Subject: “The five dispensations— al 4:00 p. m. Adam to Noah—Noah to Moses— The Guarantee Loan & Trust Moses to Christ—Christ to the pres Company, of Bandon, capitalized sent or the Eleventh Hour dispensa for $50,000. and will do a general tion. The saving power of the Gos loan and trust business, will meet pel in each dispensation, and the to-morrow to elect officers. This direct communication of God to company is formed of responsible man. - business men and will no doubt do A cordial welcome to the agnostic a big busines. in the community. and the skeptic, also the ministry of A. F. Estabrook, of San Francis Bandon. co, manager of the A. F. Estabrook C hristian S cience . Co., accompanied bv his wife, ar ---- Looking Backward, (Concluded from Page 2) our doom. There was a roaring and cracking, a heat an«l a sharp choking smoke, but we held out; our back fire had done its work, burning a large circle around us, and when the two fires met, it was a fight between two giants The flames shot up into the air more than fifty feet, and down they came; they passed us on both sides and nothing but cinders, coals and ashes, w;th smoke here and there, remained. The district had Ireen clean'd of its vegetation. This dav anil the next we waited for further developments; we hail fed our last flour to the horses, the meat was spoiled, but fortunately the bout began to bite anil we pulled up some nice fellows; a good bed of coals served as a stove, the fish rolleil in wet hay and placed in the ashes w ere cooketl to perfection; the hay burned haul ami was taken off ami the scales ami skin stuck to it, thus uncovering the most delicious white meat, which served to satisfy our hunger. However, all feed for the team was gone. Something had to be done, and the first thing was to ffml whether or not we were still besieged; so two of us went to scout the bluffs; some time passed when the first one returned wilh two blank ets bespattered with bloo I, in one of them a bullet hole; then the «ither one returned; no Indians in sight. Now it was the turn for the two others to see what they could find; one went down stream, the other up stream. The one from below returneil with encouraging news, as this was the out let for the overland route; then the last one returned; “they are gone,” be said. They had crossed the stream a mile or two above; they had horses with pol«s fastened to the saddles upon which they carried their wounded comrades W«' struck out in a hurry. P ohl . mile or more. That was too much for our enemy, lying Ind behind the sage brush upon the banks of th«* bluff watching for us. Up they jumpe«l anil began firing, anil we were not slow in answering. Not long until all was quiet again, but look, up there, see below, large bodies of smoke rose up into the air; they were burning us out, it was h------ 1 to come! The dead broom straw burned greedily, and sent large sheets of fire and smoke up into the air. Without waiting a moment, all four of us with hunting knives began to cut the grass beneath the wagon and around the camp ami to set back fire. Then we led one horse next to the bank of the Sandy, threw our weight against it and down it went the steep bank into the water about five feet deep; the second horse be ing dispatched the same way, we grabbetl the blankets, hid the rifles, ammunition and revolvers under the Christian Science services are held bank, and down we went; quickly rived in this city to-day, via Stmr in the K. of P. hall at it a.m. each the blankets were drawn over the Fifield. Subject, October 23rd, horses’ heads, »vater splashed on Abner Smith returned on the Fi Sunday. them, and underneath we awaited field to day from a two months’ visit “Probation after Death.” in the Eastern states. M ethodist . Stanley Jenkins returned from his Sabbath school 10 a- m. trip to Southern Ca itornia on the Old Folks’ Service 11 a. m. Ser Fifield, which arrive«] in port this B. C. MARTIN, Proprietor mon, “The Glory of Old Age,” by (Succtnior to J. Jcnltim) noon. the pastor. All old folks and “shut- Heavy and Light Draying. Best grade of Coal on Hand. Mrs. Ada Simpson, «laughter ol ins” are invited to be present and Barns — Timmons ’ Old Cannery Mrs. Sarah Costello, returned today be the guests of the Methodist a'ter a years absence in San Fran Church. The auditrium will be ap cisco. Mis. Simpson was a passen propriately decorated, while special ger on the Fifield. music for the service wiil be remler- MARTIN TRANSFER Mr. anil Mrs. J. R. Rohls and their daughter Mrs C. R. Hopkins, will leave on the Breakwater for Portland. Miss Ethel Timmons will leave on the Bieakwater for Portland where she expects to remain about a month. Mrs. J. F. Adams will go to Port land on tha Breawater. Piano Lessons. ed. All who are unable to walk to the church will have a rig sent to take them to the church ami return them to their homes, by notifying E. A. Phillpott, A. F. Derringer or the pastor. Junior Epworth League 3 p. m. Epworth League 6:45 P- m- Evening service 7.30 p. in. Ser mon, “The Investment of the Soul,” by the pastor. A hearty song service at a home like church. H. L. G raftous , Pastor Call on M. A. Norton at Lint’s home at Lookout, Calif. Studio, for graining or sign paint Fine line of new granite ware just Miss Eleanor M. Elliott, will give ing. 41 tf received at the second hand store on lessons on the piano in Bandon this Good Time Party. Judge Geo. P. Topping and family the hill. S. H. G off . 44-ti winter. Miss Elliott studied for sev returned Wednesday from their au Don’t forget the good time party C. W. Young expects to leave eral years at Oberlin, Ohio, one of totnobile »rip to Grants Pass and 1 Saturday for Portland, and from the best musical conservatories in given by the Bandon public school' other points. Mr. lopping wa- ‘ there will go to Washington where ' this country, and made a specialty ol for the benefit of the piano fund, looking after some legal business in , he expects to remain for some time. qualifying herself for piano instruc Saturday evening, Oct. 29th, in the that section and took the opportu- | Mr. Young's family is now visiting at tion, and in the study of harmony. hall over Lorenz' store. Have your nity to vikit his mother at Grant? I Clearfield, Pa.', but will join him in ' For particulars call and see her after fortune told by a real gypsy, see the Pass while away. Washington soon after his arrival in next Sunday at the residence of Dr. spooks ami jack-o-lanterns, ami have When the chest feels on lire ant that state. Rossiter. 43 -t2 a go««d time generally. the throat burns, you have indiges r tion, and you nee«l HERBINE to, ---------------------- ¥----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - get rid of the disagreeable feeling ft drives out badly digested foot), | strengthens the stomach and purifies the bowels. Price 5«3Cts. Sold by C Y. Lowe. Clint Malehorn, who has been in the genet al freighting business be tween Bandon and Langlois for a number of years, accompanied b\ his wife and little child, left tod.i) ' on their way to Portland, where the« : intend to make their home in the i future. Mr. Malehorn leased hi ranch lor five years to Mr Syphers LINE The Reliable Store Always has the best of everything. We have been in Bandon long enough to prove to the public that everything bought here is RELIABLE Our prices are right on every article and we sell everything on its merit. and be convinced. Give us a trial O. A. T rowbridge ..................... ............. .................. ..... ■ Capt. Dan Morgan Smith=== Former Assistant Corporation Counsel of Chicago and one of the most brilliant speakers of the day, whose services are in demand from one end of the country to the other, will speak in this City - At The Opera House — Benj. F. Jones of Roseburg, the Republican nominee wilh Judge Cok- for circuit court judge, arrived her this morning to spend a few days ii this section in behalf of his candi dacy. He bdieves that Judge Cok« and he aie nearly Mite of election a- there is a Republican majority « 1 nearly 5,000 in the district. This 1. his first visit to Coos Bay ami he Wis gr«atly pleased with this section —Coos Bay Times. Mr. Jones will also visit Bandon and the entire Coos county before he returns to ¡Lasaburg. 3 # On Sunday Evening October 30th On “Prohibition is morally wrong” Capt. Smith’s address on this subject has been delivered scores of times and has gained him the plaudits of tens of thousands of his listeners It is an interesting, facinating and eloquent discussion of a subject that effects every home. | ADMISSION FREE o
