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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1912)
KVaBWl ou» Wnitvnrily Notice to Voters to Register. • NUMBER 42 BANDON, OREGON, TEUSDAY, JUNE 4, 1912 VOLUME XXVII! ———————— BIG CROPS FOR Coos County 1912 Tax Roll. TILLAMOOK HAS GOL Notice is li :<■•>) given: that in accordance with Section No. 42 of the Charter of rhe Citv of Bandon, Coos Conntv, Oregon, all voters residing within the corporate limits of the City of Bandon, before voting at the regular Election, June 19, 1912, are required to be registered, the registration books Prosperity for This Part of Badly Damaged, and Out of Shifted Batting Order in of the City will be open each day except Sunday from the Country Looks To Be A Last Inning and Gets Two Commission, but Freight is 20th day of May , 1912, until 6:00 o’clock P.M. of the 18th Certainty day of June, 1912, at the office of theCity Recorder, Bandon. Scores All Right. Oregon. 38-tf E. B. K ausrud , Recorder. PACIFIC NORTHWEST Notice to Voters in the City of Bandon Notice is hereby given- that I have this day June 3, 1912, mailed at the Post Office in Bandon, Oregon, “A Pamphlet” containing a copy of all measures referred to the voters in Bandon at the regular Election to he held in said City on the 19th day of June, 1912, that I have properly ad dressed a copy of same to each voter whose name appears on the Poll Books of the City at the last Election held, that I have also mailed a copy to voters w hose names are not on the Poll Books and w ho are know n to me. Should any voter not receive a copy please inform me, or call at the of fice, or at the Post Office, at w hich place I w ill leave addi tional copies for voters w ho w ill ask for same. Respectfully, E. B. KAUSRUD, City Recorder. Portland, Or., June 4 (Sjiecial)— Bumper crops and prevailing good prices are expected to put the far- meis of the Pacific Northwest in high good humor this Fall, ano through them, the three states are expected to prosper as never before. Every indication is for big yields in all thestaple products, and for some, prices will be very high. Tiie biggest wheat crop ever har- ve-ted is predicted <or Oregon, Washington and Id .ho, and it is thought the yield will reach 70,000, 000 bushels, wot th $52,500,000. Oats are expected to add $18,675,- 000 to the farmer's bank roll, and barley $9,900,000 more. Fruit mar keted this Fall and Winter will add $15,000.000 to this new wealth, and hay the neat sum of $35.390,000. I he woo! crop is estimated to be worth $6,600,000. and hops $4, 650,000 This is a total income for the producers of the three states oi almost $150,000,000. If the manu factured products were added to the wealth of the soil, it is probable the total would fall not far below $500,- 000,000 for the year. 1 h ind upon its fathet fear is gone. 11 ive you as a developed person I such faith in God, the Father then All different nations see G >d ac | no fear can befall you, no tempta- cording to their standard of intelli | lion will cause you to s nk to a leve- gence and influence brought to bear i I the brute, lor you are with God ihe Father and He with you. Again upon them in childhood. Each nation has a different name Jesus, “the Light of the World” as for the great spirit they worship called then shows to his hearers We here, say it is God; the French that the Spirit God can only enter Councilmen Nominated. call Him “Dieu”; the Brahmins say the heart of man when such is ready to receive It, with love to all crea ••Paraboahur"; in Egypt He is “Thosh’ ; in Greece He is “Feuse”; tion. At the city caucuses Friday even ‘■Jehovah" for the jews; Indians This holy breath knocks at every ing for the purpose of nominating ‘‘Manitou’’, and thousands of such door of every soul, but connot enter names are in existance at the present until the will of men is fully ready candidates for councilmen in the two wards of Bandon, the following age while thousands oi names for to open the door. There is no power in intellect to men were placed on the ticket. this great Spirit are gone into ob Philosophy and W’est precinct, or Ward No. 1 : livion and still the Spirit is the same. turn i he key. A spirit! no form, no size, no science have strove to lift the veil C. R. Wade, O. A. Trowbridge, shape, ;<mly the almighty power to t ut failed. The surest spring to give C. E. Bowman, Frank Hufford F create, not to destroy, but to repro entrance is purity in life and holy S. Perry and H. F. Morrison. In the east precinct or Ward No. duce that, which ot His creations thought. 2: Herbert Brown, W.C. Sellmer, have outlived their usefullness. Again Christ said, “blessed is the There is no end, no death, not giver;” wealth, honor, fame on R, W. Windsor, Fred Mehl, H. II only is the spiritual part in higher earth, are but baubles of an hour. Dufort and G. J. Armstrong. creation freed, when that which we What a person does for his selfish That City Park. call death ends the moi tai body, but self wil. not make a marking on the in its change, the body returned to credit side of lite; the good that men its elements becomes tin artal. Sum do for other men becomes the At the regular city elee lion, June mer, producing flowers, fruit, means to raise them to God's ow n 19th, the voters of Bandon will be growth ot vegetation. It is ap kind given the opportunity to decide parently gone when winter comes Then a doctor asked Jesui, ‘Why whether or not the park knovnas with storms and Irost and snov, and do you heal in diverse ways?” Base Ball Park, in West Bandon, so shows God the creator in His He was answered that disease1 11 shall be purchased by the city as a power to res to: e which men in their are discord in the human sy-tem permanent city patk. Eeveybod) shortsightedness, in their greed for and are produced in many ways. knows where the park is and that it power, wealth, and in selfishness The body is like a musical instru is an ideal location for a city park, have destroyed all ins gilts. i‘or ment; sometimes the strings are too consequently it is useless to com instan'e take the mighty forests relaxed and disharmony results ment upon that part of the question. < nee covering those mountains and Sometim -s we find the ’strings too That we need a city park, in fact valleys, laid low by fire. New tense and then another torn) of dis must have a city park is evident growths have come into existancel cord is induced, thus the necessity to everybody, and there are prob until too, this globe the earth, to cure in diverse ways ably very few if any people in the changes bu’. never is ended. All through the master’s years or. city who are opposed to having a When men once become afraid o earth he taught the positive duty o' city park. God and see Him as a revengeful kind ess to animals as due regard We now have the opportunity of spirit, when -they are told of and tor God's many kind of creations voting on the question and we l< el believe in everlasting torture, pun If man would gain again the list that it will carry by an overwhelm ishment, of an existence of a place estate, he must respect the brother ing majority. such as they call “Hell,” This hood of all life Whoever is no1 Die tract oi land mentioned, con p ached and ioiced into weak kind to every form of life—to nan tains about 15 acres and can I e minds by teachers dressed in fancy to beast, to b:rd or creeping ihings, b night lor six thousand dollai«, gaibs and dressed and ornamented must not expecr the blessing of th< which can be paid in city wai rants, with je.vels and titles, then they Holy One, for as we give, so God the location is ideal in every partic hive strayed fir off from the narrow will give to you. —M. G Pohl. ular, surrounded and mostly covered path of truth, for God is Love ai d by one of the most beautiful evei- only Love. No prayers can change To Go To Bandon.—Seven or green groves in ( regon, with an love, no sacrifice will aid His ruling eight members of the Marshfield •utlet to the picturesque beach He alone knows uh.it is the best. Gun Club were out for the shoot Where could a more ideal place be He is what he was in the beginning, yesterday and some good scori s found, and at so reasonable a pricer is now and ever will be Love. Everybody ought to get in ano w re made. Sec. Ekblad says the When man -feels God fillr g hi- club will go to Bandon for a «hoot boost for the city park, and vote foi soul with love of God, the Father, next Sunday.--Coos Bay Times. it on June 19th. fille I only with overflow of love, — -OOCS. ._ then he reeds no middleman and no Marguerite Weddle left Sunday priest can intercede. C. W. Merchant of Bullards ha: for N< rth Yakima, Wash , to speno Have you seen a little child in been in the city for a few days hav- some time with her people in that danger, as s on as it can lay the i ig dent il work done. city. The Sabbath Day. J E Waistrom received a tele gram this morning stating that the S. S. Tillamook collided with some other vessel coming down the Col umbia River list nigh: and was bad ly damaged so that her freight had to be trail del red to the Patsy which will biing it on to Bande 11. The dispatch did not state the name of t*>e vessel with which the Tillamook collided, nor the extent of the dam age done, any more than to say it was serious. It was also stated that the freight of the Tillamook was not damaged in any way. ------- r O’,'-- — Cummins is Reticent. Des Moines, Iowa, June t “The question as to who is to nominate me at the National Convention at Chicago has not been decided It may nut be necessary to decide it. We are waiting to see how the presidential situation turns out." This was the significant statement of Senator Albert B. Cummins to the Asscdated Press today in answer to the question as to who was to pre sent his name. Cummins said the matter would probably be presented within the next week. Good Progress on New Boat. J. L. Kronenberg went over to Coos Bay Sunday an I reports ex cellent progress on the work of con struction of the new steamer Speed well, which is iieing built for the A. F, Estabrook Co., it Kruse & Banks Shipyard. He stated that the boat would be leady to launch some time in July and would pre bablv be on the run between Bandon and Sin Francisco oabut September 1st. The Speedwell will be one of the best and fastest boats plying along the Pacific co 1st. F. L. Greenotigb returned Friday from a c imbined business and pleas ure trip to Portland and Astoria Mrs. Gieenough who accompanied him on the out going tiip has not returned as yet, lut will remain for a more extended visit. -------- CK2U-------- Card of Thanks. Marshfield won the opening game of the Coos County League season Sunday, over Bandon at Marshfield, by the score of 2 to 1. Bandon was in the lead, the score being 1 to o in our favor up to the last half of the ninth mning, when Marshfield shifted 1 luir batting order, putting in their best batters and thus running in two scores by the aid ot a couple ol er rors on the part of Bandon. M her. it was known that Marsh field had changed the batting order. Manager Whitsett of the Bandon team immediately put in a protest to the umpire, but the Marshfield captain denied th:*' he had shifted the order; however, the Marshfield manager acknowledged it after the game. This is in strict violation of the base ball rules, and the result ol the game has been protested to President Charles Baxter of Coquille who will decide as to its merits. Bandon had the best of the g ime throughout. Pitcher Craig struck out 14 men, passed one, hit one, and allowed only two hits, which is certainly a record not often made in a game. There were only about 55 people besides the players who went from Bandon, but there should be twice that many the next time. In the other games of the League Sunday, Coquille won from Eastside by a score of 17 to o, and North Berni won from Myrtle Point 13 to 10. North Bend will be here next Sun day for a game There will be a meeting of the Loyal Temperance League, Friday. June 7th at 2:30 p.m., at the M E. church. All members ire requested to be present and bring the song books. Parents and fiiends are in vited to come to the meeting. Signed by the I res., M rs . M. A. R un de . ----— Estray Notice. At the old Adams tanc'i on hour Mile, 1 roan yearling heifer, branded V on right hip, right ear croppe I. Owner can have same by paying tor this notice and proving property. 34-if P ressey N D eyoe . Notice. Common Council will meet in regular sess'on Wednesday evening, June 5th. E. B. K ausrud For Sale. Six room modern new house on Spruce street. Large lot, cleared and fenced. East front Only $100 > One half cash, balance easy. Four ten acre tracts, 1'4 miles south. Fine level land, side walk nearly to the land. Pi ice $50 per acre. One-third cash balance one and two years' time. House 24x24 with 8 lots cleared and fenced for chickens. Good out buildings Price $550, one-half cash. Six room house and two large lots only one block from the Gallier Hotel. Price $1400. This i- a snap . Forty acres joins the city of Riv erton. One of the best buys in Coos county for a nice home. $30 per acre, cne half cash. 31 tf DEYOE & SMITH. *n||>tn«jj njmHfiii>n— jo H0A|A\ 3U| sputiqsnq Xuf.fòqo •su a || inutuua « ah ipiq.w ioti .uotlx I punuiuio.i -un ajoui •nos ■Jliaiy op|UA\ '|d|Bll ¿'fi »•»* <’) qs|M tuo tuli su q.ms putì ilio jaX o) qa|M uopntiisui oqt iif aau su q.ins )tiq| p|J<iAl <iqi JO “ll|iul|i..q aqj uiiuj p.)Xo[|B «I li u.n]Ai n<i|| -santi uatlo uu «tSiqxiutu leu s| HUIjÌ-•), jo jptq )tiq Aiotl'l .;, ia .ni H|M oq 'aq inni un in 11 |ti<i.1|||9| -u| j»As.woq :» ao | inanftto 1 n| H| ajaqi ||U piinisj.ipuu ||| - a oifs ‘aq ,furti un tuo.» ti piip aaAa.wof] -uosuqof lantani <><ii|) pno.ias u oh ih | <i| sot|s|.u aq |t:t|) intuì paixiatu u sii filtisq os iu|q opimi oqs )uqi 8U|.woqs .fq )sty aq> O) )U.MII||l|luo.l )s.iq8|q aq| HABd intuì u aj|M puoaas 11 8u|>|U) Xq 'ANOWIUXVIN Some Good Reasons for Making the Notice for Publication. Delays Trial FIRST NAT’L BANK Department oi the Interior. Los Angeles, Jun> 1 —Owing to the dea h during the night of Judg< Cyrus M. McNutt, who had been as- •eiciated with the defense in the (rid of Clarence S. Darrow, charged with jury bribery, the court adjourned until Monday morning. It »as learned today that Job Harriman, candidate foi mayor ot Los Angeles •in the Socialist ticket, hailieen sub- liocnaed as a witness for the stall ifariimaii was named in the lesti inony of Beil Franklin yeslvtday in connection with the alleged bribe 1 y plot. ----- 000----- Notice to the L. T. L. For Rent. The Board oi Directors of School District No 81 wishes to extend their thanks to the people that gave A house suitable for a boarding I time and lumber to fence and im house. See S. R. Loshbaugh, Ban prove the school grounds. don, Oregon. 42-14 * —Chairman. — 000----- Lawyer Dies; Assessor Thrift on Tuesd ty but beg in writing up the tux roll for the year and has for his assistants Belle Thrift and Archie Collier Tea vol umes of 250 pages each will be re quired for the tax rolls and it will take about two months to complete the work. There are approximately 60,000 town lots to be recorded, many of which are subdivided from four to eight times and no less than 100.000 descriptions for lots alone, will be required. In 19t1 there were 804,813 acres of land subject to taxa:ion in Coos county. Since the toll roll was completed, 98 final proofs have been made before the land office at Rose burg and by these transactions Uncle Sant has relinquished 12,560 acres of land by patent and thus swelled the taxable area to that amount The land taken by settlers was chosen largely in the north end ol the county.—Coquille Herald. U. S. Land Office at Roteburg. May I J, 1912 Notice is hereby given <4 that Charles Philpott, Bullards, Oregon, who, on Sept. 8, 1906, made Homestead Serial No. 04040, for SW 1-4 SW 1-4, Se.. 28, BE I 4 SL I 4. s.. . ,' j . NE 1-4 NE 1-4, Sec. 32. and NW 1-4 NW 1-4, Section 33, Township 27 S, Range 14. West Willamette Meridian, has Filed notice of intention to make f inal Five year proof, to es tablish claim to the land above descrified, before C. R. Wade, United States C ornmissioner, at B.tndun, Oregon, on the Sth day of July, l(H2 C laimant names as witnesses: ( harles f' ahy and S. Mundy of Bullards, Oregon, and I red Gross and Thomas Nielson of Bandon, Oregon. M \J vMi.\ I I May 28, July 2 j< M . Register. Your Bank Because your busmen will be appreciated here. Its management wants tin people of Bandon to realize that small accounts as uel as large are valued here, And that uniform conr tes\ anti attention are ex tended to all who transact business at this batik.