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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1910)
L«ore ; M. G. loll I>i««ught some fine stiawbt-rt'rs t > Itos <«&<«- Monday, I lie tall crop of hyrrtes this year is n> -t - .» I'.ul .v eu though the summet U.ls tlrv. Mr. I >»l«l has the best «4 « lloi'g «11 hi, little I «rm east of town. I A Shrewd Coos County Directory, j. i R presentare •ONLY 42-tf ( ! LU ■ ■-LV.U '-«-A £ ■• dillicn I " : I ¡CL-A...................... . . James Watson . A. N. G ju U _.T. M Dimmick ................................ T. J. Thrill 1 A«-e»cor ..__ _ iíoroíbcr _____ __ ........... Dr. Gol Jen 'County ............ John. F. Hall CojMXiuúuiMn. E- A. Anderson. W T. Dement i Surveyor.__ _ rreotuier _ By HELC1SE RRAYTON THE GRANGE L American Girl i i Copyright. 1S10. by American J«re»s I Association. I -r ■rr ■ -if - ■ Conducted by J. W. DARKO* Ch*ih*n. N. Y, 7¥«e* Oorrarpondrnt A'etc For* State Grange - ■■■■ • WASHINGTON GRANGE. Miss Christine Atherton, nn English Stat«’* Recent Meeting at Pullman an Enthusiastic Gathering. girl whose birth had been of ordiunrv The Washington grange held its l-itrvnts. was a guest at the seat of the Duke of Brentnard. Miss Athertmi twenty-aecond atiuual session at Pull • was iu love with the duke's oldest wm man, Juue 7 to 10. and devoted consid BANDON CITY DIRECTORY erable attention to the very unsatis and heir, the Marquis of Hiddleton. J W Maat Among the guests at lhe duke’s resi factory state of things In the national « Recc*dn ________ _____ fc . B. Kausrtxl dence. Slapper Grange, was n Kansas grange, as was to be ex|>eeted. It wen resolved to adopt the Michigan I'atron Í reaiuier... om i oitige ______________ C.Y. Lowe girl. Miss Edith Brown, the daughter FOR SALE Five re as the ofliclal organ and ask the nation of one who if he hud ts*en titl.sl would Mjnac.pai Jiait. 1 ' - _________ Geo. P. Topping and furniture, and two lots Best al grange to do the same; also to de ..................... _.F. I. Feeney have been called the prince of packers. hwation in town. Close ir>. Inquire /.Uoincv________ maud an accounting from the treasurer Miss Brown was expected to inherit n Compiimeli____ G. B >akf M. Breurr, P. C. of the national grange with special ref of Nels Rasmussen. 29-ti large fortune, and this was tlie reason venion, i i. Mancirt, i\. W. Boyle. R. W. for tier being at Slapper Grange, for erence to tlie money that has been Wuxdcor. B. L. Tiacy has put in a concrete the Brentuards were not overburdened spent and is now being si»ent on the witli ready cash, ami the marquis was national grange organ. Other resolu sidcu alk along the front of the < .ross tions authorize the master to endeavor on ibe lookout for a wealthy American to arrang«“ for conferences with other ptopcrly on Atwater street, and will wife. state masters In an effort to combine a!.-«« put in a concrete but«head and Now. Miss Brown had no more rev- forces for legislation that Is desired erence for a title than for a member «.on e concrete stejis. When the in the stat«*s represented, throwing the ship of it sewing society. She was one work is all completed it will ad« I Mis-; Mollie Fahy, of Fayville, was of th«- kind to see through a millstone, influence of th«« whol«» Order in its fa greatly to the appearance oi that a Bandon visitor, Tuesday, between and it was plain to her thnt the mar vor. Plans were laid for founding a “state wide co-operative movement,” quis wanted her for her money, and which is hoped to prove attractive to section ol town. boats. Miss Atherton wanted the marquis for “those farmers who are desirous of S trayed or S tolen .—From my gaining financial benefit from their T. J Thrill.’ of Coquille. County himself. place in East Bandon, Saturday, Assessor, was a Bandon visitor last "So long as I don’t want him iny- inemlM-rsbip.” In our opinion, people self.” mused Miss I’.rown. “why should go Into such fraternities in October 22d, Jersey cow, white and Saturday. shouldn’t 1 help this young English order to unite forces for the common ye'low s|x>tted. Kight horn slight girl to get him?” Part of the machinery has arrived Now, there was n skeleton In the good, not in th«« hope of getting xlireet- ly drooped, also red calf with muz ly-back a certain number of dollars for the new Kruse shingle mill this Brentnard closet. The duke, who was per annum themselves, Other resolu- zle on. Suitable reward will be an old man, was a kleptomaniac, lie tions favored direct leglslntlon to side of Prosper. given to person furnishing informa was not allowed when in tl^e city to which tlie farmers of the northwest tion or delivering the same to J. H. Picture Plays at the Grand are Ko Into the shops without a footman appear to tie committed. to follow Itliu and pay for what he The report of tlie secretary showed a Gould, in O'Niell Addition to Ban- extra good this week. Tonight a ■tote. When tlie old gentleman appro gain In membership over last year of 46 14.x don. i splendid Selig drama, “In the Gold- priated au article the footman would 4,000; 101 new granges were organized <n Harvest rime ’’ Harvest scenes step up to the clerk t>ebind the counter during the year at a cost of $2,750. Re from which it was taken and say: A. J. Counts, road supervisor, is ^and a life's story, that will hold vou “ 'Is grace is shopping today. 'Ow ceipts from dues were $G.!W,9. putting rock on the road leading interested. A Comedy Film of much for the 'and mirror ’o took?" Tho Lead Pencil on the Farm, from town over to the Geo. VV I “Hefty at her old Tricks.” at the "I see,” the clerk would reply. “That Lend pencils may lie purchased ns one is three and six.” Moor.- Lumber Co.'s mill. This is Grand tonight. This picture will This would be followed up by other low as 1 cent each: yet. uotwitb- a much needed improvement, and purchases acquired in th«« same way standing their cheapness, they are not j drive away the blues. one that will be greatly appreciated and duly paid for by th«« footman. used by the average farmer nearly so as they should be. remarks the bv the traveling public. Stipi. Bunch was a Bandon visitor There was nothing upon which the much Earm Journal. marquis was so sensitive as this mania The successful merchant figures Don’t forget 1h.1t T. VV. Robison Monday, and called on the Public of Ids father. He had mad«« every ef closely for profits on everything he schools ,-. hile here. fort to avoid the disgrace, even to an is handling all kinds of hay, grain, I attempt to shut bis fath««r up, but as sells. The farmer ought-to do likewise feed, etc., at the very lowest Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! Enameled kleptomania Js not a form of insanity and tints lie able to cut out the un profitable productions. The average prices. 40-if wart- and Dishes. Second Hand that warrants confining a person iu farmer of today buys for home con b«>dl!un the duke maintained his lib Mrs. J. A. Cope, of Four mile, store on the hill. Sain Goff, Phone erty. sumption too many things that tlie was a Bandon visitor Friday and 211. tl One morning Miss Brown reniain<«d farm should produce. A little figuring in tier room when tlie others were down with a lend pencil would soon convince Saturday. She was accompanied by him that it would pay to produce such Miss Blanche Radley was up from to breakfast ami, being alone on tlie things her mother, Mrs Dollard, of Seattle, for himself Instead of buying floor, went into Miss Atherton ’ s room, Wash., who has been visiting at the Four mile Saturday and Sunday took all the jewelry the poor giri had. them. The farmer should keep a pocket G<>pe ranch for the past six months Her term of school will close in six carried it to tlie duke's apartment and r'cmorandum and a lead pencil with slipped it into the pocket of a coat she weeks. • Place your orders at once for all found hanging in a closet. Then she him at all times, which, like the mer chant’s daylwMik. would show all busi S P, Peirce of Curry county Rep went downstairs to breakfast. kinds of grass seed, seed grains, etc. After the meal Miss Brown kept Miss ness transactions if a little time was with T. W. Robison, at Central ublican candidate fcr joint represen Atherton under observation so that she given to the matter of bookkeeping. tative from Coos and Curry counties might be the flrst to meet the English Warehouse. 40-tf The Grange In Politics. is in the city calling on his political girl after the discovery of th«« loss. Just At n recent meeting of Eureka The extension of Main street from before luncheon Miss Atherton came friends. out of her room with a terror stricken grange nt Lyons. N. Y.. the lecturer Atwater street to deep water on the look on her face. Miss Brown was in Introduced for discussion the question Coquille river, is nearing completion Wanted-—Girl or woman to do the hall. ns to whether or not the grange should and will be one of the best streets in house work. Apply at R ecorder "My jewels!” exclaimed Miss Ather take nn interest in politics or discuss political questions. He snld that the ton. the city. The contractors are de office. 47 tf “What of ’em?” asked Miss Brown, charter of the grange provided thnt serving of much credit for the excel putting n finger on her lip to enjoin politics and religion could not be dis lhe play ‘ Paid in Full” presented caution. lent work they are doing. cussed in grange meetings; but. inas much ns some of the granges had dis at the Opera House tonight by Mis» “They’re gone.” Call on M. A. Norton at Lint's Dixie Loftin, assisted by local talent, “Hist! The duke? You know his cussed the direct nominntions bill, nt falling?" that time much in evidence In New Studio, for graining or sign paint- promises to be a good one. “ I ’ ve heard of it. ” York state, and had adopted resolu mg. 41 tl “Don’t say a word about it. The tions favoring such a bill In the leg A. G. Erickson is noi at work on Frank Fahy, cashier of the Bank marquis would never forgive you.” islature. he thought the topic n timely “Do you really think it best?” one. He held that such resolutions his contract- <>l moving the Perkins' of Bandon, returned last Saturday “I do." were not consistent with the charter building at the west end of First from a two weeks’ vacation soent at “And I must lose the gems?" declarations, and according to reports “Never mind that; they will come practically all agreed with Idin. street, lack in line with the other home. back to you." buildings, When this is completed Mrs. Joe Clark, wife of the chief That night nt dinner Miss Atherton What Prominent Men Say. it will open First street so as to give William McKinley said. “There is engineer of the Fifield, came up on appeared without a particle of jewel a splendid view of the bar and ocean, ry. The marquis noticed it. but made one way for the farmers to secure the last trip of the boat, and will no comment. After dinner lie joined but just legislation, ami that is through a a sight which probably no other city probably remain a month visiting Miss Atherton on the terrace. He compact organization of tho agricul 011 the coast can boast of; at least I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J L. never noticed the absence of anything tural classes." none of them will have a dearer view belonging to any of his guests with- Theodore Roosevelt said. “Such a Conger, and other friends. out dreading lest his father had pur- movement ns tlie grange is good in It than we will have. self and capable of well nigh infinite Remember these chilly nights will loined it. “ Christine, ” ho said, “ why did you further extension for good.” See or phone L. J Radley for all not be noticed in the Grand. Why? leave off your jewels today at dinner?" Ex-Governor Nash of Ohio said. “The kinds of Fire Wood. 27 tf Steam Heat. "Oh, they’re so insignificant." she 10 per cent of tho farmers who are said, “compared with what the other organized s««cure more legislation ben W. W. Feller will address the Geo. I.tir I Jell for Portland Mon lndi<«s wear.” eflting agriculture than the 90 jht cent who are unorganized.” voters at the Fourmile hall, Satur day, and will probably be away all “Miss Brown, for Instance.” The lady named had that day np- winter. day evening, Nov. 5th, on the 32 peared bedizened with n small fortune Dedicating Term Homes. I measures proposed by initiative pe The Whitehead dedication ceremony, W anted —$¡,000 for 3 years at in diamonds. tition to be voted on at lhe genera' to per cent, interest. Land secur “Ilers are very handsome. »» 1 wo are glnd to note, is being used in These Americans don't dedicating farm homes. Tile farm of “Umph! election, Nov. 8th. Mr. Idler has ity. Inquire at this office. 46-16 know when or where to load up with A. B. Armstrong of McKean county. made a thorough study of these I’a.. was diMlicated by tills beautiful stones. ” Max Smith, pioprietor of the Vi measures ar.d his address on them When on futuro occasions the mnr- ceremony on June 14. National Lec- will be very instructive to the voter. enna Cafe, left for San Francisco quis noticed thnt Miss Atherton stlll turer Wilson and State Lecturer Dor- refrained from wearing her jewels ho sett of Pennsylvania and State Lec- last week on a business trip Come out and hear him. wondered. Thon on«« day Miss Brown turer Lowell of New York were prea out. Wo recommend the use of this spoke to him of the omission. S E. Hines has his delicatessan W anted — To trade tine resi ceremony as a most pleasant and “ She doesn ’ t wear them." said the dence property in Myrtle Point for opened f. r business now and it is a marquis, “because she's nstiam««d of structive feature in grange work. retidence properly in B.union Ad very neat and attractive place and them.” A Day Far Grumbler*. “Nonsense," replied Miss Brown. dress Don, P. O. Box 498, Eugene, the large pair« nage he is receiving “That A grange in New York state celebrat ’ s not her reason She has too would indie de that lhe public appro Oregon. 41 tf much kindness In her to hurt your ed recently "grumblers’ «lay.” Each ci.tied his enterprize. officer was allowed to grumble for five feelings by giving you th«« true one.” “flood gracious! You don’t mean minutes. A few of them Improved the ------ ÜOO The Fifield called into Port Or-i opi>ortunlty. Tills might Is« extended they have been stolen!” ford Friday, while on her way north to the whole membership and let one “I do.” 1 cacher»’ and Patrons’ day suffice for tlie year. and took aboard some 35,000 loot of “And the thief*’ Meeting. “Scr.rch your father’s pockets." redar lumber that was hauled in New York State Grange. Tlie marquis made tlie senrch and here about a month ago from the The executive committee of the Now retiinitsl tlie jewels. The Incident de York state grange lias chosen Troy Jamieson mill on Sixes, and which is cided him on marrying for love or ns the next pince of meeting Roclies siid to have been as fine a lot of The Tcichers’a nd Patrons’ meet money. He proposed to Miss Ather ter m-ide a bid for the session: but. all lumber as was ever shipped from this ing held at the High School Audi-1 t n. much touched that she had pre- tilings considered. It was deemed best ««■rred to lose her finery to accusing to take the meeting into nn eastern place. Among the familiar faces on torium last Friday night was well-; his father. county next February. the steamer returning from San 1 “As for thnt American girl." ho ndd- Francisco to Bandon were: W. C. i attended and an excellent program 1 ed. “she bad the indelicacy common A Large Fruì» Grower. These meetings nmong her countrymen Rhe did not Ix’wls I. Morrell of Kinderhook, a Srllmer. of the Grand Theatre, Mr. was carrie«! out hesitate to remind me thnt my father prominent member of I.l_,<len wnld jSmith. of Smith Bros «X Sid-vxll's are proving to I m « exceedingly inter Is a thief." grange. Is one of the largest orchnrd- Miss Brown h«fl th«« grange covere«! ists in New York state He has nitwit urnuthing house, and Myron Shu:-1 rating and the public is supporting with jewels, but when sh«« got in n 3.(00 apple trees and twice ns tunny non.—Port Orf«, rd Tribune. them Kith much enthusiasm. train atie put them in her satctie«. cherry trece, beeiden plums and ¡tear*. <5 Great Combination * ’JpHE RECORDER management made anangemer.ts with the San Francisco Biiiictin whereby we can give subscribers the advantage of a gigantic combination offer that will furnish them all the news of the country in a metropolitian daily and all the news of Bandon and vicinity in the Recorder at marvelous low price The Daily San Francisco Bulletin, The Bandon Recorder, Tola!, Both papers through this office if paid in advance, per year $3.00 per year $4.50 $2.75 Tiie Two Price System Do You Like It? Do vcu like to ileal with a house who charges you, say $1.80 for a sack of grain, when it has your steady trade, and then will charge a new customer $1.60 for the same grain in order to get his trade. This system is not carried on by the BANDON WAREHOUSE CO. As a matter of fact, we would be inclined to give our regu lar customer the advantage of any cut in prices. However, we maintain one price to all. We are the only grain dealers in this section who have in plain sight in our office, a list of our grains with the prices shown. No deviation is made from those prices, we do not care what the circumstances are—it is simply one price to all, and that price is a cash price—no accounts opened or car ried. Drop in and see us and be convinced. Wheat Hay. an A No 1 Grade...................... $1 90 a Bale Local Grass Hay, guaranteed to be the best on the market......................................................... $1.15 a Bale Barley, A No. 1 Quality..................................$1.00 a Sack Barley, by the Ton...................................................... $26 50 (J. S. Dairy Chop, an excellent dairy feed, especially pre pared for Oregon Stock ...................... 901b sax $1 00 We wish to introduce into this section the new U, S. Dairy Chop, which w<- si ll at $i.oo a sack. In order to do so we are going to | give to each customer making a $io oo purchase on Thursdav and Saturday, November 3 and 5. a sack of this Dairy Chop, abso lately free, if h<‘will ask for it. This Chop has all lhe fattening and milk giving values that may be obtained from the higher pri< ed feeds. On Thursday and Saturday either buv a sack of this or make a $ro 00 purclu e and get a sack free a id give it a trill BANDON WAREHOUSE CO. The House of a Square Deal—one price and the same consideration to all.
