Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1911)
r EUGENE, vm»<r»:ty Ex ohi % < 'i » i . ‘.-A ÿ I [<• fr-. WG J J 9 ST. __ NUMBER 77 BANDON, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1911 LUME XXVII I TO MAKE REGULAR TRIPS tegular Passenger and Will Be Operated by Sudden I & Christensen to Coquille light Boats between Ban- 1 and Coquille KRUSE COMPANY TO Many Vessels Come BUHO NEW BOAT to the Coquille River The Largest Fleet of Any Port Between San Francisco and the Columbia River River Will Run Between Bandon Shipping Business Still Con tinues as Brisk as Ever nt and Frisco in Connection This Port with Elizabeth ■X Bis not only the ocean trade that Breasing rapidly at this port, out Byei trade as well, and the fact ^Biere are now six regular, daily ^Bjcr and freight boats limning ^Mn Bandon and Coquille is in- EH' of the immensity of this ■H The six passenger boats are ^Bispateli. Coquille, Favorite, gMrine, Dora and M iy. In ad ^Bto these there is a small fleet boats on the river, including jVboats belonging to Thos. Ash- Bthe Búllalo, belonging to Alfred ■ras, the Dixie, belonging to link Timmons, the Sampson, be- ■jfg to the Geo. W. Moore Lum- ^Bi., also a boat belonging to VDrane, besides a number of Bs we were unable to get. In JTition to these there are dozens of ¡vate launches all of which add to Lgeneral importance of the river BB|lis|i:it(h, Fivorite and Co BB^^B the property of the Co H|Bei Trmspori.ition C o . IT- A^i£e^Be belongs to Capt. <). R. MB the May to I Ilin mil Bro- MBboratn I' inter A Sons, who |l|||Hso just launched a new boat jjH^Led the ’ .Maple” which wiil <m the !••■,.I r Iiv. t nil. shipping on the Coquille The steam schooner Brooklyn ar- rived in port Tuesday in command of Capt. A. Donaldson The Brook- lyn has recently been remodeled and is now practically a new boat. She will make the run from the Coquille river to San Francisco regularly, making the round trip about every eight days, and will be operated by Sudden & Christensen, who are the managing owners. The Brooklyn has a carrying ca pacity of 300,000 feet of lumber, draws 12 feet of water, and is a medern boat in every particular. She has first-class accommodations for 26 passengers, and will do a general passenger and freight business be tween here and San Francisco, and the managers will appreciate any business that might be turned their way, and will gu ¡rantee courteous treatment and careful considvriition in every detail. J. E. Walstrom, at Central Ware house, is the local agent and will furnish any information desired. Sudden & Christensen are figuring on building a larger boat to run to this river should business in the fu ture justify it. • ------<->oo------ More Fawn Discussion. river is becoming a great industry. Portland, Ore., Sept. 29, 1911. Editor R ecorder :— Commercial Club Last Night In your issue of September 22nd I have noticed a long article from E. D. G. Holden, Justice of the Peace The Bandon Commercial Club at Coquille. This is in regard to the met in regular session at Firemen’s killing of two -11 .» •!-. by a hunting Hall last night and transacted con party composed of Rev II C. Hart siderable, business of importance. ranft, H E. Boak, Sam Li mows, B. The amount of $280.95 surplus F. Klepefer and H. C. Sclunoker. from the Carnival fund was turned Mr. Holden has used some two over to the Club to use in the paying columns and a half in an efim t to of bills and for the benefit of the explain why this hunting partv was public. A few bills were allowed at not found guilty of a violation of lhe the meeting last night and after ali game laws. were paid there remained nearly Toward the end of the ariicle he $200.00 in the treasury. reaches one of his conclusions wh. u. The subject of extra street lights in referring to me, he says: “He is for Saturday nights was taken up | a plain, contemptible liar, and m iy and this matter will be looked into 1 God have mercy on his soul.” by the club. It this is coirrct—“that I am a The subject of incorporating th< liar and my soul is in danger" — Mr. club was also taken up, and the Holden can find certain promi ient committee reported that the paper church members at B indon who - in had been filed with the secretary ol ¡completely outclass me and whose state, and the by-laws had been souls need a little careful atumicn. drawn up. The work of incorporat I do not care to argue matter- but I ing will probably be completed a» h pe v<>„ will pi nt the following the meeting next Thursday night ' I ids, and let your readers draw’ There should be a full attendance at their own conclusions. this meeting. “On August 4, 1911, Mr. F. M. -------- .XX f—— ----- ✓snes------ Teat the Coquille River is a great harbor and is destined to continue as the leading harbor on' the Oregon coast is evi denced by the great fleet of vessels that now make this port, and the fact that more vessels are coming all the time. At present there are more vessels plying in and out on the Coquille River trade than any other harbor on the Oregon coast, and the total carrying capacity is nothing short of a marvel. We give below a tabulated schedule of the vessels that now run in here both from San Francisco and Portland, and the figures will no doubt be a. great surprise to many, and will serve as a reminder of the importance of Bandon and the Co quille River on the coast-wise trade. No. Name of Ship 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Kind of Tonnage Ship Gross Net Stmr 642.82 350.62 6 C 650.82 440.62 350.44 284.13 333.00 216.00 cc 225.45 171.63 Gas 363,64 276.04 Bandon Fifleld Elizabeth Brooklyn Point Arena Anvil ÍÍ Tillamook C( President ÍÍ Randolph Oakland Sehr Sausalito (( Hugh Hogan C6 Advance (6 Oregon (( Ruby Glendale Ci Queen cc , Esther Buhne cc Ida McKay c Í Ottilie Fjord Í4 Bertie Minor CC Lizzie Prien CC Coquille Ci Mayflower cc Albion Barge Washtucna (C Again in Lord s Oregon Laws, Sec tion 2342, the statute says the proof of the possession of anv of the wild animals, wild fowl, or game birds, alive or dead, at any time when it is unlawful to take or kill the same, shall be prima facie evidence in any prosecution, etc. These facts are clear and the law is clear. It will take a good many columns, m this or any other paper, for Justice of the Peace, Holden, or the hunters at Bandon, to explain away these facts and the decision in the Justice Court. W illiam L. F inley , State Game Warden. 26.97 25.63 418.41 383.44 367.26 326.55 392.00 355.00 281.34 265.63 343.00 304.00 345,07 306.47 296.12 281.32 277.76 240.03 293.90 245.15 187.94 178.57 261.04 247.99 273.43 230.51 95.89 91.10 103.10 97.95 90.53 86.01 79.57 75.60 710.00 675.00 Total The Elizabeth sailed for San Fran cisco Thursday morning with 144 cords match wood, 100,000 feet of lumber, 13 tons of produce, and 28 passengers as follows: E. Kruse, 11. C Allen, Carrie Alltn, Clarence "Al- leu, Willie Niedley, W. 1. Dävid- son anil wife, Mrs. Add'c Booker, Annie Booker, Elsie Lindebeck, I c land Lindebeck, Grace Lindebeck, Agnes Lindebeck, Allen Lindebeck, John Lindebeck, Mrs. Lindebeck, J. K. Mack. R. G Echis, Mrs. J. M. Dwiggins, S. P. Giiilette, O. Wil son, Mr. Carr, Winnie Carr, G. W. Irwin and wife, and J. Allen. The Brooklyn sailed yesterday with 400,000 feet öf lumber and 23 passengers as follows: Mis. Thomas Mrs. Stewart and two chikite t, F. A. Todd, John Todd, Mr Russell, Freeman Stewart, wile and child, J. G. Fish, Alfred Johnson, Lee Park. Rufus Lents. Chas. Lea's, B. F Cartwright, Harry Bruno, Alfre I / Ellis—Lane. Johnson, S. O. Hamblin ami wile, F. C. Kuvklee, A. E. Marr, L. ?. f On Tuesday evening, Oct. 3rd, at Marsh, N. Kaisana and R. II. the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Plummer, East Bandon. Henry Ellis The b tfield arrived tn port yes and Miss Esla Lane were united in terday with 125 tons of freight, and marriagWby Rev. A. Ilaberly. Mr. 13 passengers as follows: Joe Coach, Ellis is a lumberman of Coquille and F. J. Feeney, John Fisch, C. Peters, his bride wasjor a long time the ef Mrs. F. M. Cockrie, W. Crumbly, ficient saleslady at P. E. Drane & Miss Mamie Fisch, C. R. Jolmston, Co.’s store at Coquille. The young J. Jakobson, S. A. Peteison, J. Cos- people slipped away from their many sen, W. Hewler and F. Meyer. friends and will give them a genuine The Fifiekl will sail again Satur surprise when they return to Coquille day about io:oo a tn. and inform them of their marriage. ---- 000---- Mr. E. Kruse, of the E. & F. T Kruse Co., owners and operators of the S. S. Elizabeth, was in Bandon a tew days looking alter business for the company, informed a represen- tative of the R ecorder that the Kruse company' had all plans laid and that as soon as he returned to San Francisco the work of building a large, modern vessel to ply be tween Bandon and San Francisco, would be commenced. Mr. Kruse assured the R ecorder that it would be a vessel to which we could point with pride, and that it would be considerable larger than any vessel now making this port. The business of this port is con stantly growing, and the Kruse Co , being progressive in all their activi ties, are determined to keep abreast with the times, consequently they are building this large vessel. Lumber Capacity 650,000 700,000 400,000 400,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 20,000 35,000 550,000 500,000 600,000 400,000 470,000 425,000 420,000 350,000 375,000 300,000 300,000 350,000 150,000 Notice of Dissolution. 170,000 125,000 Notice is lieteby given that the 125,000 firm of Clark it Jackson, operating 1,000,000 the Vienna Cafe has been dissolved 9,395,000 by mutual consent and .that K. F. Bandon “Shining Up.” City building and beautifying is not a new enterprise as we usually think, though it has in recent yeais become much more general and hap pily much more appreciated than in the good “'old days.’’ Way back, 7000 years before Christ, appears a man in authority who brags about bis work in that direction in the following manner: •‘I raised again all the edifices of Minevah, my royal city; I recon structed all its old streets and wid ened those that were two narrow. I made the whole town a city shining like the sun." Not bad for a heathen, is it? It may be full time f r some of us to foil w his lead and recon itmet some of our streets and widen some and make our town "shine like the sun.’’ It is good to see that Bandon is at work on the problem of shining up.’’ H. L. H opkins . Morgan, deputy game warden, found | a spotted fawn nicely dressed and Angela May at Orpheum. Tucker—Lang. tied up in a sack and also a fresh Angela May, the great comic op fawn hide at the side of the tent era singer, and J. 41. M- Evoy, the A quiet but pretty wedding took where these five hunters had been J comedian, who are holding forth at place at retidence of the officiating camped for several days The hunt-j the Orplieum this week, will continue clergyman, Rev. F. J. Chatburn. ■ ere, taken rather unaware by the up to and including Sunday evening. Wednesday evening, when R W. game warden, admitted the killing On Sunday evening thty will give a Tucker and Miss Wretha Lang were ' ol the fawn that was found in a sack, joined in the holy bonds of matri- ' When pressed by the game warden double bill, with new songs and com inony. Mr. Tucker is one pf Ban-1 as to who shot the fawn Mr. Barrows edy work. don’s industrious young men, having stated that they had all taken a shot j This will he their last appearam e charge of the lath mill at the Geo at it. Later lhe partv blamed the; ; here, and all who have not heard J. T. Mars, Victor and Edison W. Moore Lbr Co.’s mill. Th. [deed to a sixteen year old boy, the I these celebrated people should not Agent. I miss this opportunity. bride is a popular young lady, and nephew of Sam Barrows. Angela May is recognised among These facta remain irdisputed has been in Bindon lor nearly two the best comic opera singers on the J. T. Mars, the Bandon agent for years, making her home with her This parly of five hunters h id the I stage today, and has a wide repul 1 ! the Edison and Victor talking ma cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Shu fawn in possession They admitted the killing of the fawn, in the pres tion throughout the United States. chines. A full line of both kinds al mate. Bandon people are certainly fortti- | ways on hand. All up to-date rec Mr. and Mis. Tucker have set up ence of several witnesses. In Lord’s i nate in having the opportunity of ords of both kinds carried in stock. housekeeping in a neat little cottage Oregon I-aws, Section 228!, the hearing this great singer. Orders taken and filled on short in East Bandon. Their many friends ktituie says that it is unlawful to notice, New records receiver! every hunt, pursue, take, kdl, injure, de will extend congratulati in and best month, When in town drop in and I Weber Grand diano, first cl ss stroy, or have in possession spotted wishes for a long and prosperous hear them 76-12 fawn or young.deer of the first year condition, $150. See Spencer. journey through life. Notice To The Public. No trespassing or shooting wi’l be allowed on the premises of the undersigned, and any one violating this notice will be prosecuted. 76-ts-x R. P. H empel . -----Vion — Clark has assumed the business and Heaven help lhe man who imag will pay all debts and collect all ines he can dodge enemies by trying bills. Dated at Bandon, Ore , Oct. to please everybody! If such an in 6, 1911. Clark & Jackson. 77"t4-x dividual ever succeeds, pass him over this way that we may have one look at his mortal remains ere he Grange Fair Saturday. vanishes away for surely this earth cannot be his abiding place. No v Bandon Grange is arranging to we do not infer that one should In hold a big Fair in the Hartman going through this world trying to building tomorrow, and will have on find beams to knock and thiunp his exhibit a large amount of Coos coun head against, disputing every man's ty products. The fair promises to opinion, fighting and elbowing and be a good one, and should be at browding all who differ from him. tended by everyone who is interest That, again, is another extreme. ed in the progress of Coos county. Other people have their opinions, so —wo------ have you. Don’t fall Into the error of supposing they will respect you Settlement Notice. more for turning your coat every | day to match the color of theirs. All those knowing themselves in _____________ debted to me must call and settle Ì by October 15th, or their accounts will be left in the hands of a collec tor. I will be at the Bandon Cash Grocery until that date. T. W. R obison . Economize By laying aside a small sum Tresspass Notice from your wages each paj All prisons are warned not hunt, fish or trespass in any manner on the McClelan New Lake r.inckor the W. P. Pomeroy ranch or they will be prosecuted, Pom roy & Guerin. 9-15--12 «5 day. Have a bank accouut where you can get into the habit of depositing regularly. This bank accepts deposits *o‘ any amount from $1 up. ------ -OOU-------- The Sttnr. Fifield has passenger service and accommoda tions of any boats leaving ports south of Portland. Why ^tavel by any other boat when it does cot cost you any more? 45-tf j First National Bank State Depositary ¡
