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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1910)
• ■ — r •• y £ / * eaxni-Weekly * * • * e 4 e ‘ • •„z e < • * £ c 'Ms ■'<'K . e e • • • • I BJ 12«. BANDON. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1910 VOLUME XXVI. Lodge and Professional Directory l -f â Lodge* are requested to notify thu office on rie* Imo of officer* and on change of meeting night Card, uznk-i thu he*J ate 75c per Mich per month K. OF P. BALL GRAND SUCCESS Most Largely Attended Ball In History of the Lewah Tribe No 48. Imp O. R. A* City. EE F.S every Thursday eventag at 8 run at the Bandon Wigeian. Sojourning ch. m good standing are cordially invited Io alien.‘ C. S. Hubbard Sachem. G E Wilson, C. ot R. Wf M«onlc. JQANDON LODGE. No. 130 A. F. 6 A M, Suini rommunuation* lira Saluiday •Im the full moon of mrh monili. All Mailer smxu cordially invited J. A. Morrimn. W. M. G. T. Treadjold. Sccrelary M I. o. <». » "D andon . N . lodge o m. i. o o f meet* every Wednesday evening Visiting brother- in good standing cordially inviterf. A. G. Hoyt, N. G. A. Knopp. Scrrrtarv Rebekah Lodge No. 126. I ^^EETS ,n 1.0.0 F hall every second and 4-’-a- fourth Tuesdays. Practice ninni« I»1 Tue»* day of the month; Social evening I lie id Tuesday ot the month. A cordial invitation extended to all member* in good standing. Anna Craine, N. G. Clara Goetz. Secretary. The Sixteenth Annual Grand Ball given by Delphi Lodge, No. 64, K. of P. in Oriental Hall last Satur day night, was probably attended by a greater number of people than any previous ball in the history of Ban don. The big hall was filled to over flowing and the light fantastic was tripped by the d; nce lovers of Ban don and 1 he Coquille valley from 9 p.m. when the Grand March com menced, until about midnight, when supper was served in the hall lielow by the Pythian Sisters, and as tli«?sc- ladies never fail to do things right, it goes without saying that the sup per was fit for a king and queen, but American ladies and gentlemen are the equal of kings and queens any time, ami they did ample justice to the great repast. There were 127 tickets sold, be sides the paid admissions at the door, and fully as many ladies were present as gentlemen, so it is safe to say that there were from 300 to 400 to persons present. Many poisons were present from tq> river, including Myrtle Point, Coquille, Riverton, Parkersburg, Prosper. Bullards and, in lact, all along the river, and those in atten dance say that they never had a bet ter time in their lives. Delphi Lodge sustained its envia ble reputation for giving one of the greatest social events of the season. NUMBER 53 PLAYS WERE BROOM HANDLE LET US GIVE THANKS. MUCH APPRECIATED MILL IS RUNNING I Next Thursday is Thanksgiving, the »lay set apart to render our thanks to the Supreme Being.for the many blessings he has be stowed upon us during the |*as! year, and if re|»orts can be relied upon, we certainly have many reasons to f>e thankful this year, ow ing to the abundant crops harvested in all parts of this great coun try of ours. W’e sometimes complain of the high cost of living and of other disadvantages of the present day. but while we have some disad vantages, we also have so many more advantages than did our forefathets, who instituted the idea of Thanksgiving da\, that the balance in our favor is so great as to be almost inconceivable, there fore it is our duty to render thanks for the manifold blessings we have received. The farmer has sTweil-filled granary, the laborer is getting good wages, there is a job for every man who is willing to work, and the lact that the bank deposits of the laboring men of this country are onstantly increasing, is evidence that they arc prosperous and among the favored. Not only is our domestic affairs in the best condition imagina ble, but we are at peace with all nations, and the outlook for con tinued national prosperity was never better than it is to-day. The scoffer and the skeptic may spend their energy in denounc ing and defaming the name of Deity. They may jeer and harangue, but the idea is so instilled into the minds of thinking people, and the evidences are so great, that the truth will ever stand against the onslaughts of all such. Yes, there is even a greater tendency than ever to g.-t back to first principles; science and original thinking do not in any way conflict with the plans of the universe as set forth by the scriptures, in fact, the two go hand in hand to develop a great scheme ami a great purpose. The nation recognizes the Creator in the fact that this day is set apart, and the nation will so continue, even though now and then some small minds, with egotis tical tendencies, may soar high in their egotism of “discovered facts.” “They are like chaff which the wind driveth away," and the great truth stands out, untarnished and irresistable. Again we say, L et U s G ive T hanks . The fruit is ours. All there is for us to do is to go over and possess the land. —— — Ha« Been Closed Down For The “Littlest Girl" and “Girl a Few Months of The Hour" Make I Past. Big Hit. The Bandon Broom Handle mill is running again, having been in oper ation lor about a week, and will con tinue to run all winter, and probably for all time. The mill is being oper ated by Glen Cox, Harold Nelson ami Walter Farrier, while M. F. Shoemaker has contracted to fur nish the material and handle the out put of the mill. Mr. Shoemaker has made arrangements with all the sawmills of this community lor their squares, so there will be no trouble to get a good supply. The broom handle mill is a good proposition and car. be made to pay good dividends, ami with the pres ent outlook there is every reason to believe that such will l>e the case The Grand Theatre was tilled to its capacity last night to see the home talent plays under the auspices of the O. E. S. and under the direc tion ot W. E. Graham The curtain raiser, entitled “The Littlest Girl" was a playlet that ap peals to the better nature of man. and as put on by W. E. Graham, Dr. L. P. Sorensen, C. E. Hollo- petcr and little Alice McKay, was pathetic, yet grand in every partic ular. The main play. “The Girl of the Hour” was a comedy of comedies, and the house was in an uproar from start to finish. Mr. Graham as Mr. Kershaw was a whole show in him self. Miss Nora Gibson as Jane Dorkens, the girl ol the hour, ac quitted hetself splendidly ami re ceived much applause, as did also Everard Boyle as Charley Shakcel- ton. Mrs. B. A. Kolp as Mrs. Chadwick brought the house down, and Claude Adams as William Tip ton was at his best. Ernest Rossi ter as Claude did excellent work, and Erma Craine as Lucy Norton came in for her share ol the ap plause- W. N McKay mid Mrs. Mehl as Mr and Mrs Pixtun were also highly appreciated. Kausrud* orchestra was also a popular part of the evening’s pro gram. Miss Elliott, late of Oberlin Col lege, sang “Alice Ben Bolt.” Miss Elliott has an exceptionally sweet voice and knows just how to handle it. It is seldom that Bandon people have the privilege of hearing a sin - ger of Miss Elliott’s equal. “Blondy” sang “Beware” and as he never fail,s to ¡»lease, any com ment would ¡be superfluous J W. Roberts, cashier ol the First National Bank, also sang a salo that was highly pleasing. Taken as a whole the evening’s entertainment was highly creditable both to the O. E. S. ami Mr. Gra ham who staged the play, Gave Reception. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church gave a reception in Klilglila of Pythian Odd Fellows hall last night to new members. Under the presidency of ELPFIl LODGE, N o . 64. Knight» ol Pythias. Meets evety Monday cvrmuy Mrs. Ada Still the society has just at Knivlil* hall. Visiting Itnighli invited attend. C. R.WadeC.C. finished a campaign for new mem B. N. Harrington K. of R. S. Iters, and the arrangement was that the winning side should be banquet ed by the losing side; but the con C3- VZ REA test resulted tn a tie, so the society Auornry W ml ( ounjelor-al-lxsw decided to hold a reception in honor Notary Public of all new members. The campaign U. S. L and CootmU a Specialty Practice in resulted in the acquiring of 56 new all Courts members, which is certainly an ex OHu r With Bandon Light A Wales Co. cellent showing. Bandon - - Oregon Seven new members were taken —-ooo---- into the M. E Church Sunday, and Thanks From Congressman Dr. H. L Houston the day was a very profitable one in s all lines of church work. In the PHYSICIAN A SUH(ih!i>N Hawley. evening the children had charge of Offioe over Druu Sture. H»nrn. to 12 the song service, and besides the aiu. 1:30 to 4. p.m. ; 7 to H in the tweniiiR. Cause of Fire Unknown But Other News of Importance With reference to the recent elec chorus ot children, the audience had Nitflit calls nnswered from office. Incendiarism is of the World at tion, Congressman Hawley said: “ 1 the pleasure of hearing two solos, BANDON. ... Oltri.OS am very grateful to the voters of the one from Master Henry Philpot and Suspected Large. one from Miss Mona Logan. first Congressional district lor their Dr L. B Sorensen. renewed expressions of confidence in ---- nor------ me ami for the honerof a re-election DENTIST Bandon Educational Club. (Wireless via Cape Blanco.) The Circle City mill, belonging to to Congress, and will continue to Office Over Vienna Cafe labor faithfully in their behalf, ad Richards Bros., burned to the Seattle, Nov. 25.—Navigators will Telephone at Office and Home. vancing their interests and promot ground early this morning. At 2.00 retrace the Amundtnens pass throng n The Bandon Educational Club BANDON - - OREGON ing their welfare to the best of my a. m, one of the boys was up artd at the northwest passage. This pass is will hold its regular monthly meet Mrs* Gallier Surprised. .bility. A man is rich only in his that time there were no signs of fire of great commercial value to north ing on Friday evening of this week U ¡ends, and to mine everywhere I but about an hour later a noise was west trade and commerce. at the High School auditorium. <1. T. TKiAIMiOI.il, am profoundly grateful. Their ap heard and on looking out he saw the Mrs. Steve Gallier was given a Denver, Nov. 22. — Air man The program: ATTORNEY AND ( OVNSMX h’ proval of my efforts in the past, en mill a miss of flames, anti it was im Horev to day tcok a fly above the Piano Solo, Matt Lull complete surprise Monday in honor AT LAW, courages me to still greater endeav mediately seen that nothing could clouds w hile a raging snow str rm The care of the physical child in of her 48th birthday when Mrs. E. NOTARY PUBLIC ors in behalf of my native state, and be done to save it from total loss. was prevalent below, he was in calm the home, Dr. Houston M. Gallier quietly planned and pre Bn udon, Or-g'it. I feel that Oregon will continue to There was no insurance pared a fine banquet for the occa and beautiful sunshine Discussion, Office With Bnndon Investment < receive the recognition shown her sion. At 4:30 p. m, Mrs Gallier Pearl Hutchins, Pearl Walker The cause of the fire is unknown San Francisco, Nov. 22. — The during the recent session of Con but incendiarism is suspected as population of San Francisco was told that she was wanted in the Vocal Solo, Winifred McNair will gress. As in the past I will continue it is said that there w as no possible soon be ofliciilly given out, and will dining room and behold the scen Visitation of Schools by Parents Dr. H. 1*1. Brown. to do all I can for the people of the way in which the fire could have show 660,090 which is a big in Mary Marsh that met her eyes was sufficient* to Resident Dentist.« First District and for the entire started unless it had been set. Discussion, Inez Lusk take her breath ,away, but she was crease despite the earthquake and Office in Panter Building state.” Vocal Solo, Pearl Craine equal to the occasion and with th • fire disaster of 1906. Office Hourt: 9 Io 12 M., I Io 5 P. M, Mr. Hawley l< ft November t ith Reading, Mrs. Kopf rest of the company, greatly enjoyed Union Thanksgiving Service !%»<-. BANDON. OREGON to attend a meeting of the Board of Song, Quartet under direction the affair. The School Report. Head M.inageis of the Woodmen of Those present were: Win. Gallier ol Miss McNair. the World, at Denver, Colo., but A union Thanksgiving service vill E. M. Gallier and family, Steve Gal AH inteiested in the work of the will return to Oregon before he be held in the Presbyterian church . In this issue ol the R ecorder we schools are invited to attend. An lier and family. E. Lewin and wife, C. R. BAK’ROW leaves for Washington, D. C. Attorney and Counselor-at Law Thanksgiving evening. Extensive publish the school report for the | opportunity will l»e given for all to A. E. Phil] ot and family, J. I). preparations are being made ami it school month just closed. Supt. take part in the discussions. Mills and daughter Edna. Claude COQU1LLK - ONE is intended to make it a yme of real Ostien says it is the l>est report the Adams, Letta Bell Marguerite Wed- Garrison Gets First Degree. Office over Skeel»’ Store thanksgiving for the manifold bless school has ever had. The total en del, Rae Carey. Edna Russel, and Otite Phone. M»m Î35; rendente. Maui 346 ings that have come to the people of rollment up to the beginning of this Grandma White Has Acci- Ransom Rackleff. Frank S. Garrison, whose real Bandon and vicinity. school month was 410, and since dent. name is said to be Frank S. Kenne A Bandon lady came info the R e The sermcn will lie preached by that 18 new ones have been enrolh-d, l»K. K. W. ROMMTFIt dy. was convicted of murder in the Rev. Grafious ol the M. E. church making the present enrollment 428 corder office the other day in a PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON first c egree at Coquille last wet-k. and the song service will be by a as was announced in the R ecorder Grandma White, mother of A. very wrathful frame of mind and The jury was out about three and large union choir which is preparing of last Tuesday. BANDON OREGON E. White, had the misfortune to fall stated that certain parties had lietn a half hours some special music lor the occasion. The total number of tardy marks Saturday and fracture the neck of dealing roughly with her chickens, Office rod ressJence ia I ’antes resnlcrar ptofcil. new do.* k> lV|o« Dlr atre Walter Sabin, of this city, who .... . Elliott, late ... .... . ...... Col- for the last month reached the ex the femur of her right leg. It was even to the extent of appropriating Miss of Oberlin one or two, and that unless the par was on the jury says that ten stood ' wj|| sjng a ^¡^ ceedingly low number of 17, which a very painful accident, and as Mrs. ties either returned the chickens or out lor this verdict from the start. j e( (he public in general attend is certainly an excellent showing for White is 78 years old, it may go their Value, there would I m - some wI ilr two wanted to make it second the Thanksgiving service and thus such a large school. hard with her; but at present she is thing doing. It is rumored that a degree, but after a careful review of r< nder to Deity that gratitude which I resting as well as could be expected. certain prominent Bear Creek man is suspected in connection vyitja tl»/» the evidence, it was the unanimous is his due lor all the good things he Phvncian mid Surçeon Gill on M. A. Norton at Lint’s She will have the sympathy of a affair and it is also thought that a decision lhat the first degree was has giv< n us. Studio, lor graining of sign p tint large circle of friends in her sad prominent Bandon man might throw the only proper verdict to hand in. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. ing. 41-tf mishap. a little light on the subject. D CIRCLE CITY WILL RETRACE MILL BURNS GREAT PASS I o •• & a « »