Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1912)
«UGBM1 OMB Foi»»r«ity Ej " F .■- z VOLUME XXVIII Jj BANDON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912 NUMBER 51 I Notice. 1 Average Egg Production. . BANDON CHURCHES £ Dr, Harry Lane, Democratic can didale U S. Senator, was Fourth t f July speaker at Marshfield yesterdiv, going to Cuiry county this after noon, aud will speak at Bandon to McArthur Perks & Co. Es morrow, Saturday night. Local Democrats are stirring them tablishes First Construc selves around. Speaking will probably be at old tion Camp on North Inlet Opera House at 8 o'clock The Bindon Woolen Mills are running day ind night now and will continue to do so all during the month id Julv. This w is made necessarv in order to get out some rush orders for New York and De troit and to catch up with the work, so the mill cm shut down some time daring the month of August, for re pairs. The mill his been running steadily for over a year without any SrtUrd.iy McArthur Perks & Co , intermission tor repiirs, and they with headquarters in North Bend. still have m.mv orders ahead sent out the first scow load of camp ---- 000----- material for the first camp New York and Chicago Only which is located on the D. M. Rezin ranch on North inlet The scow Lead Oregon Metropolis was loaded heavily and its cargo consisted of several tents, mattresses, in Money in Postal a complete cooking outfit, a large Banks. supply <T provisions, lumber, axes, siws, etc The camp ts in charge of the Washington lune 19.—Statistics general foreman Mr. E. H West were made public today by Post- who «till stay at the ctmp until he m ister-Gencral Hitchcock showing the amount of post il savings busi gets other camps opened up. The nes.s done to April 3°- *' the 33 first load of material was photo cities oi the country having a pop graphed as it started from the ulation of 150,000 or more It is wharf and seated on the scow were shown that $7,035.54’,, or a little I'hbs. Dixon, acting general man- more than two-fifths of the entire ager, J. H. Cool, financial agent, postal savings in tne United States, Frank Webber and Henry Wieck have been 111a e in the 33 cities. of the McArthur Perks company, The total amoiml of deposits re aikl others. The provisions and camp outfit mai ling to die credit of depositors was purchased:in North Bend, and at the 7806 offices io operation April the company propose^ as far as pos 30 was approximately $17,200,000. sible to continue patronizing the Ne.v York (not including Brook home merchants here. lyn) anti Chicago, which rank first North Bend will be the general and sei olid in population, occupy distributing point lor the various th same rank in amount of deposits. camps hereafter to be established, a Last month Chicago ranked ahead central commissary to be built here of New York, excluding Brooklyn, to supply the camps. but an increase of $116,174, or 13.5 Tiros. Dixon, acting general per lent, in lh<- deposits lor April manager for McArthur Perks Jt Co., lias put New York ( alone) ahead of his been advised that Mr. Chas E. Chicago. the general manager, will Ti 1 kier, The ten leading ■ ffici-s with the arrive here from Denver each aie; amount on deposit in * • ue/ct » • • r week I V EH He asked Mr. his family. New York. $976 749; Chicago with furnished house Dixon to secure a $951,662; Portland, Or., >+36.165; forth Bend, large enough to St. Paul $411 926; San F r mcisco. in his family, which accommodate $395,904; Cincinnati, $367,622; al least have three sleeping must Bro iklyn, $3)8 190; Boston, $322,- Mr. Dixon is endeavoring rooms 824; Kansas City, $302,717; l-os fit a home of this kind. Mr. 10 r< z\ngeles, $55 461. Tinkl ler will assume general charge —-000----- of the contract work which his com S. P. To Rush Work on Klam pany lets between here and Eugene, and will probably make this place ath Road. ------- OCX'------- Along the Wharf. The Patsy arrived Wednesday from Portland with 65 tons of fieight, and sailed again yesterday morning with 5 tons of fieight and 438 bun dles basket splints. The Elizabeth arrives today and will probably sail again tomorrow. The Fifield will probably arrive Sunday or Monday and sail again about T uesday or Wednesday. ■—.’-¡-r-m-'? y rft t t'-t-'."? tr •? t r T he average hen produces but 70 eggs per year, and this does not pay S t . J ohn ’ s E piscopal C hurch . for her keep Connecticut Agricul Services 2nd 41I1 and 5th Sundays tural College is conducting a year at 11 a. m. and 7:3op. in. Sunday long egg laying contest with about School on all Sundays at 10 a. m. 500 hens of different breeds. The Wm. Horsfall, Archdeacon. contest is to aid in raising the aver After Taking the Oath of M. E. C hurch age product to the coveted 200 per Office; Little Business Sabbath school 10 a. m. year The 490 hens laid 2,148 Was Transacted Sunday Morning sermon —“The eggs the 19th week. ---- 000----- Praise of His Glory." Junior League, 3 p.m, Another Year of the Narrow Epworth Leaeue 6:45 p. tn. Skirt. The city council met in regular Evening service, The Children’s session Wednesday night and as this Day Concert, by members of the New York, June 29—Eighty mod was the night for the new council to Sunday School. Everyone invited. els of new gowns which will be of take their seats the old council trans Choir Practice Friday evenings, 8 fered for the approval of the Ameri acted what little bnsiness there was o ’ clock sharp. can women are being exhibited here before them such as allowing bills, — Rev. Harry Lee, Pastor. this week at th? annual fashionscon and clearing up a few other matters TAKE SEATS gress of the National Ladies’ Tailors’ Association. One of the newest things is a riding habit costume in tended also for street wear, the skirt built on the tight model wh'ch is destined to continue for another ----- 000----- Bandon Wins One, Loses One y ear. ---- 000----- Tables Turned. The ball game between Coquille and Bandon on the local diamond Julv 3rd, resulted disastrously for the h .me tetm. the score being 6 to 1 in favor of Coquille. The game was 1 to 1 up to the eighth inning when Coquille found Hahn, who was in the box. for several hits and 5 scores. Bandon was unable to score any more and the game ended 6 to 1. However, at Marshfield yesterday the boys “came back” and won a twelve inning game to the tune of 6 to 5, which is some ball playing. These games do not count in the league percentage column, as they were not regular league games. Bandon goes to North Bend Sun day and expects to win from that city, and take them down the line. A big bunch of rooters should go along and help the home team to a in. ‘ •vi. Alleged Foul Ended Fight. What was to have been a 20- round go between Jess Day and Kid Farrell here Wednesday night terminated in the third round uhen Farrell quit, claitfiing to have been fouled by Day. Earl Chisholm, of Cofju lie, was referee, but did not Klamath Falls Or., June 24.— , sed the foul. However, as Farrell Work on the Klam uh Falls-Port Dr. Knox Acquitted. appeared to have been injured he land cut-off of die Southern Pacific ----- - I< dedared il no contest. Medford. June 28 —At the meet Railroad, which will bring the mam Dal Price, the Coquille logger, line of the road thiough this city, is ing <>1 the Oregon Presbytery for the I knocked out George Smith, the Southern Oregon district which was I to be rushed to completion. negro bootblack from Marshfield in A crew of 50 men has been en field here this week for the purpose 1 thdjfourth round, gag' d lor sever il weeks in ballasting of taking up the charges brought out There was about a $250 house track at this end of the cut-ofl and a in the receet divorce case of Rev J. present. larger crew has been at work not T. M’. Knot, of Marshfield, a find ---- ooo— far (torn Nation. Adveitiseinents ing ol vindication was brought and W". H. Nosier Built the First Doctor Knox exonerated It is un ’ for men now appearing are taken derstood that practically all of the jure to indicate that a small army of ; House in Coquille. J ■ /__ ' woikmen will be engaged in lay mg evidence which was used in the civil suit was passed upun byjhaprcsby-.,. . vv H N(>sler vwite(i, the IleriM Hack, digging tunnels and pushing h-ry and following this a resolution the ci'Usliaction. yffi. e the other d+y and informed ns Laborers have been arriving here which reads as (Allows was adbpted: I that he built the first, house in Co “We. the committee of the whole quille in 1872, a Miiail residence on daily and have been sent to Chilo as .1 judicial committee, liaviug be-, ! B street which still stands not far quin to iid the track ball.vling crew .it work there. As soon as the t.._ . t(> _ I >re us the charges ot Mrs. Della V. I Ir-un where it was originally cun miles of track built beyond th it po’nt . Knox, against her husband the Rev. jstructed. It was built as a place of is put in sh.ipe it is expected tint J. T. M. Kui.x, JPh D apd Rev, D 1 ■ itpude while putting trp a hott-1 the ;A McLeod, and ifso th^ lulF repori r same year on the ground now occu tunnel crews ..ill start Tunnel building will cause the of the invesllg iting comujitl. ,q. frl)d pied by the Baxter. The old pio greatest delay in the completi >0 ot no sufficient evidence to justify these neer-. have’a jrtsr pride in referring the r >ad. When that difficulty has charges, but on the other baud we to the improvements, myde by them, been surmounted the track will be find abundint evidence to complete ! and particularly 13 it true oi those laid in .i short lime. Early estimates ' ly exonerate these brethren. Thete I who first carved oit thé forest and weie that the < ut-ofi woul I be com f >re we recommend that these charges built Ji.ibitations thereju Mr, Nos- pleted in 1915 Under the pi-seni be dismissed and the brethren as ! kr told of sever if pioneers who fol circumstances, with in<licati'»ns that sored of our sympathy and confi lowed him io settling CoqmMe some Uie w 'iking force is to be largely deuce. Signed of whom are credited with bejiig the J. E. BliRKlIART. augmented, it is believed the line fust, but it is a mistake. We are Staled Clerk. will be ready lor operation before pleased to be placed right upon this — ZVW•» -- — that time. important matter regarding the his I Notice. --000- — tory ol our city, and in none have Rev. Hartranft of the Presbyterian I will not be responsible for debt« we more fa th and confidence in church preached lor Rev. S. R. incurred by Leila W. Adams, after knowledge gained upon this matter than in our friend and first pioneer, Steele at Rtvcrton last Wednesday this date. H. C A dams . W. H Nosier.—Coqui fie Herald. 5I-M night. The city nephew was showing his country uncle the town .from a seat in the open-air street car. “You don’t often get a chance to ride on a street car, uncle,” said the nephew. “No,” replied uncle, “I don't believe I’ve rid on a street car since we got our new automobile.”—Ar gonaut. His Promotion. “Well, Tommy’’ said the father id a six year-old youngster; “how are you getting along at school?” “Bully,” rejoined Tommy. “Guess the teacher is going to promote me.” “What makes you think so?” “She said today that if I kept on at the rate I was going I’d soon be in the criminal class, ’ explained Tommy —Chicago News. For Sale or Trade. Ten acres of the finest kind of land with water to irrigate. L tea ted in 1 he famous Goose Lake valley at Lakeview. Also 1 lot and house, furnished, at a great sacrifice For particulars addr ss Post Box 602, B indon, Ore gon. Hi r a For Sale j .1 Twenty ■acres, house, barn, hen house. 6 acres under cultivation. Well and spring 1 Ji miles south of town, Also 10 acres of unrm- Inquire at proved land Terrns this office or of C. A. Datio, Bandon. 43 'll A Snap.* o and then adjourned sine die. Immediately the new council was sworn in and went to work. The personnel of the new council in the First Ward is O. A. Trowbridge, C. R. Wade and C E Bowman, and in the Second W ■rd, Herbert Brown, R. W. Windsor and Fred Mehl. However, Mr. Mehl was not present Wednesday night to take the oath of office. After the councilmen were swor n in, Mayor Mast, who was re-elected also took the oath of office and made the following appointments which were ratified bv the Council: F. J. Feeney, city attorney; C. Y. Lowe, city treasurer; F. A. llol man, city marshal; Chas, Cessna and Chas. Hubbard, night police men. C. E. Bowman was elected pres- dent of the council. B rethren C hurch Regular Service—Preaching 11 :oo a.in. Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Evening service, 7:45. All are cordially invited to attend each service. J. W. Barnett, Pastor. A dventist C hristian . Regular services Sundays at L. |. Davison residence on Curry St Sunday school held at to:oo a. m. Preaching at 1t :oo a. m. Loyal Workers Society 6:30 p in. Preaching at 7¡30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. You are cordially invited to attend. J. S pencer T ilton , Pastor. B aptist . Sunday School at 10 a. m. L atter D ay S aints . Reorganized Church ot Jesus Christ ot Latter Day Saints, Colum bia Avenue. Meeting every Sunday. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Religio at 7:00 p. m. and preaching at 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting at 8;oo p. m. Wednesday evenings. All are cordially invited to attend. H. J. T hurman , President. Governor West announces that it will be the future jjolicy ot the office no longer to issue requisitions for men who have cashed bogus checks in saloons while they were in an in toxicated condition and then have fled the state. “Many of these cases come before this office," said the Governor, “Hereafter the taxpay ers of the state will not be put to the expense of bringing back such men P resbyterian . who cash such checks while intoxi Services will be as follows: cated. The saloons that cash checks Quiet Hour, 9:45 foJ tiieir di unken victims will have Preaching at r 1 :oo. fo take their chances. I know of Sunday school at 10 o’clock. several instances where the saloon- Christian Endeavor will convene men have cashed checks for drunken 7:oo p. in. men. It is a violation of the state Preaching at 7 ¡30. law to sell liquor to drunken men H C. H artranft . Pastor. and we intend to trace these things Preaching services on Second and back and determine just who is re Fourth Sundays regularly. This sponsible for such violations of the month preaching Sunday, June 301b law.”—Coos Bay News. Sunday School 10 a. in. — -sAXJ---------- Rev. S. R. S teele , Pastor. Marshall for Vice-President. Notice. Gov. Marshall of Indiana was nominated for vice-president oil the Democratic ticket at Baltimore, Fri day night, on the second ballot. Gov. Burke of South Dakota was the other formidable candidate. Everybody knowing themselves indebted to Dr. Rossiter, formerly of Bandon, will please call and pay the same to C. B. Zeek, he being authorized to collect and receipt for same. ---------- OOO--------- 1. Will sell my horse, buggy and Jack Johnson Wins Fight. Dr. S. C. Endicott, Dentist. Ras harness, a'l in first class condition, at mussen Bldg. Phone 71 85-tf a bargain Address F. W Vawter, Bandon. 51 tax Jack Johnson stopped Jim Flyr. in — * the ninth round of their light at Las I Did You Ever See Mr. C E Getty, one of the very Vegas New Mexico, yesterday, and j first pioneers of Empire, died a few Ad Wolgast held the light weight days ago and was buried Wednesday championship in his contest with. anyone accumulate a for tune anil carry it around afternoon under the auspices of the Rivers, winning on a foul. with him? Odd Fellows lodge of North Bend, —<xx> — rtf which order he was a charter Don’t you often read in Celebration at Fourmile member. The deceased was an the papers about people honorable upright citizen, and a in m who lose the savings of a whr> did a great deal of good in the Those who went to Fourm ile yes ! wpykl The funeral w is largely at terday say the celebration was a 1 lifetime by concealing them tended —Coos Bay Harbor. grand success. The oration was in unsafe places? F or S a L’ e Eight lots, two 100m delivered by Rev. F. J. Chatburn I he best place for money house, all fenced and in garden, and the declaration of independence while awaiting use is in a lour lots fine Mack ground Gar-1 was read by Miss Katie Chatburn, of good, strong bank, and ’ defi goes with place, Berries of’ this city. there ’s none better or rliflerent assortments, good well of The main spoi ling event was a I wager at door. Price $6 jo’—John I broncho busting contest in which the i stronger than this one. Mott, Bandon. 47 tf broncho, which belonged to Law I 000 em[4y sicks at rence Stitt, had all the best of it and ! FIRST NAT’L BANK W anted Central Warehouse. a-tf the riders were put to rout. • mil . ‘U« R-1 » im<- «