(UH
-
|
ft M
«•« 4 •<«
GET fOOLED
ON JEWELRY
people l»uv
|r\iclry y w
without
re ­
S OME
itnout fe
ll protection.
•
THERS are care­
ful to buy from a
house
whose name
1
stands for honest mer-
chandisc only.
O
o
uying jewelry
h«re it
made ea»y for it M bought
with confidence, and the
it rarely
variety for «election
equaled in citie» ten time» the
tiae ot Baado*.
B
SABRO BROS.
- r
Salem, Sept. 29th to Oct. 4. 1913
Locai Notes
Wanted — Agate Work—Sabro
Bros.
Fresh Eastern Oysters at the
Wigwam.
tf
Shoes shined at Hotel Gallier by
Archie Jorgensen.
19-tf
Try the Unique for a good square
meal and sweet bread.
P. H. Poole was a Coquil'e busi­
ness visitor Wednesday.
Edgar Capps of Denmark wasa
Bandon business visitor Tuesday.
When you want fresh Eastern
oysters, don’t forget the Wigwam
tf
The rain of the last three days
has at least settled ’he dust for a
week or so.
For Rent, Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. $4.oc per room.—J.
H. Hunt, East Bandon.
69-13
Lost—Cuff button with quartz
gold set. Finder please return to
this office.
62—t2x
1913 Fall opening, Wednesday
Sept. 10th Morrison Millinery Par­
lors First Street.
6912
J. C. Oster and wife and A. M.
Gallrouth and wife of Marshfield
were Bandon visitors Tuesday.
Where shall I buy my new Fall
hat? At Morrisons on First Street.
Opening display, Wednesday Sept,
loth.
6912
F or S ale —Twenty-five horse
power submerged tube upright boil­
er, and fifteen h. p. engine. Call at
Acme Planning Mill.
65-18
A number of Bandon citizens are
at Coquille today giving testimony
before the grand jury in the Dr.
Leach deportatiou case.
New orders of bicycle repairs of
all kinds constantly arriving. Will
take orders lor bicycles of any kind.
9otf
S. D. B arrows .
$20,000 Offered In Premiums
i
Card
Go and see the U. S, Play Co.
tonight in their musical farce come-
dy "The Only Way.” Admission
50c 35c and 25c. Shown one night
only, at the Orpheum. Sea « on
s.i’e at J. T. Mars.
FIRST NAT’L BANK
Operi dunng Noe» Hoar a*<d Salar-
day E ▼•*>■<•.
|
I
Wayne Petit city editor of the
Roseburg Evening News is in the
city for a few days vacation. He
and another gentleman came over
the mountains in a Cadillac car and
are r.ow waiting for the roads to j
dry up a little before they return.
Two of the greatest Irish come­
dians Pat and Fanny Kelley will ap­
pear at the Orpheum tomorrow
night in Irish comedy sketches also
an excellent bi1’ of pictures,
mission 10c and 15c.
Mrs. Sarah Swift, mother of Mrs.
Ne's Rasmussen was ’iken very
suddenly ill last night and is in a
critical condition. She was brought
to the Bandon Hospital this morn­
ing where she is receiving medical
treatment and the best of care.
Judge Coke having dissolved the
injunction against selling property
Otto F Iswert and Sheriff C. H. on First street for the assessments
Bailey of Gold Beach were in Ban­ against said property for extension
don Tuesday night on their way to of the street, the sale was pulled off
yesterday afternoon at 2.00 o’clock
Salem with a couple oi prisonei a.
at the front door of the city hall.
It 1s examined period­
ically by United States
officials.
*
«OHM
Ulrstfr« •« hr***«*«« W"dn»«d*y
F'-s
tr-1 1
«4«
I Ku« *11 Mrued
de»r*l Ad<1r*««|
v W
I
Ro« fty, City
?***•
4»»
Mrtf
: •nil t fan- e* I
C H Pullen ••« twvf ham N »rth ,
Iff
: M », y a comp
Rend Wednesday, l'»>hing »her
«
I*
t»w«ine«« *R«irv.
« an artists in tl
«
The play h
M T Solve ol Eugen«, m «Kiting
i
«ho«
*n three
h>» «i*ter* Mr». E H K»u«rud »nd
•t it! to (male
Rr
Mi««e* Nora and Father Solv
POOR ROAOS KEEP
«ole
at
J.
T
Mars
Foa S ai k —On corner ot I-ill-l
MILLIONS FROM SCHOOL. and 15c.
«ore and 31 d streets, groceri at1
--------IXX)------
living price». Call and «ee A. H. ,
Ignorane* and Favsrty Ous to Unim­
Spark»
54’f I
Off to Prison.
proved Highway*.
Mrs. S. C. Rockwell was in om
Samuel Russell and Pene' were
the ranch today and made the R e
The following i* an extract from • brought to Bandon Tuesday night
corher office a pleasant an<X lu­ very toterenting and Important coiitri
' by Sheriff Charles Bailey aad his
but kin to Farm and Hreaide
crative call.
deputy Otto jsmert and placed in
Mrs. H. C. Dippie left on the “Out of 25.000. < WO children in the the city jail over night and Wednes­
United State* fewer than 18.000.000 K”
auto stage Tuesday tor Roseburg to acbool
day morning pioceeded over to
and from there proceeded to Black­ “Of thoee 7.000.000 children who do Marshfield where they took the
foot, Idaho where she wi'l visit for a not go to school half of them live in i Drain stage lor Salem Russell will
the country, where bad roads -muddy
short time.
1 be incarcerated in the penitentiary 1
roads, rutty road», dangerous roads—
The White Cedar F-stival have not only prevent them from getting to for a period of from three to twenty I
Fifty=Second Annual
not had time yet to get all accounts and from school, but by their hnpovec | years having been convicted ot
lshmect of the farm prevent the exist­ 'assault, and Penwell has a sentence
straightened out, but it is under­ ence of any good acbools for them to
j of from one to ten years for forgery.
stood that the carnivr’ was a pay go to!
I
“
Many
children
are
killed
each
year
ing proposition.
I
I walking railroad tracks to school Why?
Hany and Wesley Guntlei. of They have no roads to walk on. Many
Gold Beach and Monroe Upton of children each year have no acbools to Matrimonial Prospect Bores
Prince of Wales.
of .Ma .hfield attended the White go to Why? The roads are so had
there Is no profit in farming, no money
A Whole Week of Pleasure and Profit
London, Sept. 1.—Great import­
Cedar Festival and visited with Jar’: for schools. no progress, no growth, no
»
ambition. Hundreds of thousands of ance attaches to the meeting which
Kronenbe g.
children yearly have to do with a little j is arranged for the Prince of Wales
The best vaudevil'e ever put on schooling, a little part of a term at
in Bandon will b- shown at the Or- school Why? Because fnthe’ needs 1 and the Grand Duchess Olga,
help on the farm He Isn’t mak­ daughter ol the czar, at Hesse next
pheum tomorrow mght Don't miss their
ing money enough to spare bls chil­ month. Although seemingly a casual
on Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, Textile & otliere.xhibits
seeing the Kelly’s You'll enjoy dren’s time for school days, because he
meeting,
it
was
planned
by
the
con
­
has to pay so much for hauling his
their acts
crops to market he has no profit left certed efforts ot the English and
1 ne Brethern love feast meeting for extra hired help!
.foreign offices, both of which strong­
will be held at their church in this ■ ‘Isn't It your problem, too. Mrs support the idea of a match for state
Mother? Isn’t It worth your while to
city Saturday evening. There will : agitate the question? Isn’t it worth reasons.
Horse Races, Shooting Tournament,
also be services at 10:00 a. m 3 00' your while to bring it up tn church, in
Queen Mary is an active oppon­
Fire Works, Band Concerts, Eugen­
and 8:00 p. m. Several outside j school. In society. In club. In neighbor­ ent to the scheme. The young
hood—to talk, to Iflqtilre, to agitate, to
speakers will be present.
educate those who don’t know nnd prince is terribly bored by the con
ics Exposition, Children’s
Play
B. L. Hurst reports that the wind j perhaps don’t want to know, to under templated arrangements made for
stand that the expense of good roads
Ground and Other Free Attractions
of Wednesday night blew off a great Is like the expense of a new threshing him. He is very young for his age
many of his apples in his orchard machine, plow or a pair of horse«, I and is anxious to get around un-
including Boyd & Ogle’s One Ring
to come back many fold in the known and have a good time.
east of town. He also reports that sure
course of time?"
Circus.
he has a fair crop of apples this
------ 000--------
year.
ROADS RAISE PRICES.
Oregon State Fair
Manntettariflf Jewelers
°hone 7S1, Bando«, Ore.
This bank is organ­
ized under the bank­
ing laws of the United
States.
•«««•••••••»••»••••♦•*••••
I.
«AB«
••••••••••••••••••••••••*•
gard lo te
Are they centered at
a strong financial in­
stitution. protected by
law, by adequate re­
sources and by long
experience?
|«n
!
IT N FAÄY IO
Your Money
Interests
i
N« r 4 m
Captain Snyder, formerly of this
place but who has recenlly been on
the gas schooner A1/¡I came down
from Puget Sound to Coos Bay with
a small crak and then came over to
Bandon to return home on the Til-
latnook. While here, Captain Snv-
der was shaking hands with old
friends, He says the Anvil is now
tied up with attachments to the I
amount ot about $20,000.
Party.
Mrs N. Jorgensen was hostess at
I a prettily appomted card party giv­
A contrasting picture of the effect of
en in the honor of her nieces the
good roads ujion farm prices Is paint­
Free Camping Ground
You Are Invited
ed by a daily newspaper of the grain | Misses Maude and Myrtle Wicker­
belt In this manner:
sham, of Seattle, W;. ;h Assisting
“A good farm on a bad road Nice in receiving the guests were Mrs.
Send For Premium List and Entrj' Blanks. Reduced
bouse. Modern Improvements. Flue
team, High fertility Seven miles from W. P, Wickershatn, Mrs. R. Jur
Rates on all Railroads. For particulars address—
town, Owner wants to sell. A<lver igeson, sisters of the hostess, and
tlsea Buyer comes. Has plenty of I also Mrs. Z. Gatchell. Twenty of
cub, seeking good farm. pleasantly
FRANK MEREDITH. Secretary
located. Roads fierce. Conversation the younger set were entertained.
On*
Inatanc* of the Advantage*
Better Highway*.
of
binges on highway. Buyer wants good
road to town. Boy tn school. Likes to
go tn to play a. lectures, church
Couldn’t offer over $100 an acre and
doesn’t think he wants the farm at all
No sale.
“Same thing; similar farm, similar
circumstances, except good, permanent
road, good every day 1o the year. Own
er thinking of selling Same man with
cash In hand looking for farm. Con
versatlon hinges on price. Offers $l.r>0
Owner can't see it Keeps edging up
$T> at a time Sale closed at $20) per
acre Everybody happy."
Not the least Important phase of the
whole highway agitation is the effect
of good roads not only upon farm com­
forts and contentment, but upon farm
prices. A farm which had tjever been
prteed above $75 an acre before the
construction of good roads sold within
a few months after their construction
for $112.50 an acre, the owner admit­
ting the advance In value was due
solely to the new highways. Such in
cidents are far from rare. The amount
asked for road Improvement is largo
enough at times to stagger us, but
there are proofs in plenty that the re­
turns are not long In coming and that
the problem is »0 large ns to call for
an expenditure and a policy in keep­
ing.
Bringing the Farmer to Town.
Among the ways of providing better
transportation facilities for the dairy­
man and farmer, none seems more fea­
sible than a radial system of good
roods running out Into the country for
ton or fifteen miles. Farmers then
could drive In with their product» nt
any season of the year and nave the
profits of possibly two middlemen and
of at least one, the railroad, in prac­
tice It generally works out that this
saving 1» shared by both the consumer
and producer. It would seem that any
Frenchman Loops Loop in city could well afford to contribute gen­
erously as a business proposition to
His Aeroplane.
such a project, which would both bring
Juvisy, France, Sept 3.—The trade to her merchants and cheaper
most sensational aviation feat ever food for her people.—Winnipeg Tele­
gram.
enacted in France was enacted in
France wrs witnessed here this af­
Value of Good Road*.
ternoon when Aviator Pegoud. One of onr moat able writers on rural
economic has an id that be would de­
driving an aeroplane, lonped the duct $5 per acre from the price of a
loop at an altitude of 1300 feet.
farm for every mile away from town
Pegoud started his plunge at a or shipping point He hns not put it
any too »trongly. for the market and
heitiht of 3500 feet, tureed over and facilities for marketing are large ele­
: before de sending to an altitude of ment* tn the value of a farm It 1s
| 1300 feet had easily righted his variously estimated that n farm In a
wt>*rc tt,e roads are generally
machine. Hundreds of spectators ‘ .Igaltty
unproved 1» worth from $10 to $25 per
| cheered the daring performance
I »«re more than the name farm would
Salem, Oregon
i
Wanted' Wanted!
A dispatch from Keokuk, Iowa,
Robert Dollar Jr Imperiled.
To trade or buy all kinds of house
under
date of Aug. 29, says the
San Francisco. Sept. 2- .A sen
hold goods at the furniture store on sational page has beer, written in Webb trophy, carrying a first prize
the hill.
the life diary of Robert Dollar, a of $1,000 and "trophy” for one
three year grandson of Captain | year together with the champion-j
Robert Dollar, which the little fel­ I ship of ihe Mississippi Willey Pow< r
THIRTEEN CLUB SHOULD WIN. low, owing to his age, does not now Boat association was won by the
realize, but which later in life will Oregon Kid. The boat was built
Star Lineup Could Be Picked Wrom
serve to remind him forcibly of the ! on Puget Sound but is now ow ned
Material,
j in Portland. The Kid was not pushed
Lucky won hl be the mngnnte who revolution in China.
could secure for bls team those players
Mrs. Harold Dollar arrived on I to w in, and the time for the 20
who happen to have been liorn on the
' miles was 26.18. The Kid lately
alleged unlucky date of the 13th Said Pacific mail liner Manchuria, were
magnate probably would by the middle under fire in the European quarter record for a short distance at a
of the season be making preparations in Shanghai
when the Federal speed of over 48 miles an hour.
to enlarge the seating capacity of hfs
park. for from the players whose forces began the attack on the city
birthdays fall on the hoodoo date a on July 28, which resulted in fright­
$10 Reward.
world's championship combination ful carnage. Dollar accompanied
For information leading to arrest
could almost be picked
The following would make up the his wife and son.
of party stealing Smith-Premier
The house in which Mrs Dollar typewriter and articles Irom office ol
Thlrt«>en club:
Manager and center rteliier. Juke was living was literally riddled by
A. F. Estabrook Co.
7012
Stahl of Red Sox, born April 13. 1880
Pitcher, Venn Gregg of Napa. born bullets. She and her son narrowly
»
-
escaped death. The first volley
April 13, 1885.
Catcher. Jimmy Archer of Cutie, born fired by the Federal troops early in
May 13, 1883
First basemnn, Hal Chase or High the morning rattled over the Doi-
lar residence.
tanders, born Feb. 13, 1883.
Instructor of
Second baseman. Larry Gardner of
Rod Sox, born May 13, 188ft
Third basemnn, J. Franklin Baker
of White Elephants, born March 13.
188ft
Shortstop. Eddie Foster of Senators,
born Feb. 13, 1888.
Left fielder. Konetchy of Cardinals,
horn Sept 13. 1885.
Right fielder. Josh Devore or Giant*,
born Nov 13. 1887
Scout. Billy Murray of Pirates, bom
April 13. 1804.
Umpire. Mat Eason ot National
league, born March 13, 1878
There promises to be great build­
ing activity in Bandon during this
winter and early spring, now that
the port commission has carried and
First street is to be opened up.
There is nothing under the sun now
that can keep Bandon from forging
ahead. Watch us grow.
PIANO
MRS. (j. GEISENDORFER
Miller Playing Great Ball.
Jack Miller la playing an Improved
fl mt base for the Pittsburgh Pirates,
and the principal problem that con­
fronted Fred Clarke seem* to b*
rohed
RIGHT IS MIGHT.
With truth and justice and love
on my tide, 1 should not fear to
stand in a minority of one against
the population of the whole globe.
1 would say to them : “I am the
stronger. \ ou may glory now. but
I shall conquer at last."—Theodore
Parker.
A. D. Mills
Twenty of the best lot* in Azalia Park on easy
terms.
1 have the best available properties in the
city listed.
Come and see me.
Real Estate, Fire Insurance. Notary Public
*«.w«rth tf dbe road» wore unimproved.
• •
»