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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1913)
a i”». ihmomnbhhhbbmm ^*- A New Mainspring F hi «« F f » » ffi P«*n<* for f*n* at F'»• • f’««<»<>«» they cost. S a BRO BROS. Manti.actaring Jcwe'ers Phone 751, Bandon, Ore. I wani work ni won* hi»d. «i^ & almost »nvii.tng J 9. Mv«H 12 It coala yuu 1 jc an ho*r tor light •nd furl Ifl your home, it Coal« y«m ¡•ic to *« r 4 g ■ sl »no* at th* * .rand M. G. POHL S e I he point* F ob S ale -On corner ol Fill more and 3rd street», gro t ies at living pt'tea. C«” and see A. H BANDON I i The best it not too good for your eye». Try me! 54‘f picture« A choice o* 36 licenced The Past Matrons Association ol every week gives you the best en- tertaiutnent ol any theatre in Coos the O. E. S. met with Mrs. Fred A county and elsewhere at the Grand, Mehl Wednesday afternoon. H. F. Katzenbach who has been very successful meeting was held back in Ohio lor the la«t eight after which Mrs. Mehl served an months has returned to Bandon and elegant lunch. The association will is working for Zeh ¿k Miller at the meet with Mrs. Matt Smith on the second Wednesday in Nov« mber. carpenter trade. Sparks. 2 Johnson Lumber Co. has been down G. R. McNair and E. Lewin are from Coquille a few days on busi the delegates from Delphi Lodge, ness. K. of P.Jto the Oregon Grand Lodge which meets next week in Por’laad. Wm Hite came down from Co quille Wednesday to look after Mr. McNair left yesterday tor that business in connection with his city and Mr. Lewin left today. Clande Star will leave on the Breakwater tomorrow for Portland Our steam heating plant is work and from there will go to Pendleton ing every night, a cozy reception to visit his parents. Mr. Star’s and a good program at the Grand father is in rather poor health and all the time. he will take this opportunity of R. M. Pressey was in from his I visiting him. Twomile ranch yesterday and re Mrs. J. C, Slagle and son Calvin ports everything prosperous down returned on the Grace Dollar from in his section of the country. San Francisco where they had been The Ladies Episcopal Guild will while Galvin was taking treatment meet with Mrs. Lewin at the Wig from a specialist. He is veiy much wam next Tuesday afternoon. All improved in health and is getting members are urged to be present. along fine. Now that the l;tit for paved streets has arrived, it is found that the liberality displayed by the found ers of the city in hj ng out wide streets was a case of mis-placed generosity, and it *s proposed to vacate land at the sides of the street and bring them down to a 60 foot width—Coquille Herald. Rev. H. C. Hartranft left yester- day overland, and Rev. A. Haber- Iy and wife and A. McNaii and wife leave on the Breakwater tor Port land where they will attend the Presbytery of Southern Oregon and the Synod of Oregon of the Presby terian church, both of wldt ■ con vene in that city next week Henry A. Johnston, a business man of L’Anse, Micb., write “For years Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound lor coughsand colt’s has been our family medicine. W? give it to our children, who iike it on ac count of its pleasant taste. It is a safe cure for coughs and colds.” I contains no opiates. The Orange Pharmacy. Supervisor Marsh and crew rocked about three-fourths of a mile of the worst road on the mountain south of town. The work is sub stantially done, and the improve ment is one that has long been need ed. Under the able supervision ol Mr. Marsh the Port Orford road district is fast getting one ol the best stretches of road in the county. —Port Orford Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. True re turned Wednesday front a hunting and fishing trip on the Sixes River, and were the guests of Mr. Inman during their stay. They succeeded in bagging one tine deer and caught so many fish they didn’t know what to do with them. Mrs. T. however, is the champion fisher, having caught two trout, both of which The R ecorder yesterday re E. H. Fish has resigned his posi measured more than 18 inches in ceived a check through the mail for tion as bookeeper for the Lyons- leagth. the sum oi five cents. Now that Johnson Lumber Co. has gone into •Ed. Bisk had a very narrow es was some check, but it helped a the teal estate business in partner little. ship with M B. Pressey, and they cape while driving the Coach car, from going over a precipice too P H. Poole of the Title Guar now have their office room recently feet. The accident was caused by antee & Trust Co., is taking a trip vacated by the Bandon Water Co’s the car wheels skidding in the soft to Langlois and Port Orford to office. mud and the car was stopped just in prepare descriptive articles for the Contractors Zeh A Miller have time to save its going over. Bisk Oregonian. MB commenced work on the new build was hauling eight passengers and ing for the Bandot Steam Laundiy. they were obliged to walk eight Tbe new building will be located miles from Humbug mountain where on Fourth St. one block west of F. the accident occurred to Port Or J. Chatburn's new residence, The ford, and all the way in the rain. new building wi'l be 40x100 Postmaster W. J. Sweet returned The first Chinese pheasants were on the Breakwater from Salem and brought from China by Judge Den- Portland. While at Salem he at- ney in 1883. They were liberated tended the state fair and also the Winning permanent in the Willamette Valley between state convention of p "wtmasters. He lasting friends is the Albany and Lebanon and were pro reports the fair as being very fine work of time, and this tected for several years, during this year with big crowds in attend hank numbers among which time they spread all over the ance, The postmasters convention it clients hundreds of valley. —Coos Bay News. business houses with was not as interesting to him as he who it has had close We learn from the Neport Signal had anticipated owing to the fact relations since its be- that Fred Bearce, of Yaquina Bay, that it was mostly for fourth class }tinning. Our friends lately received a letter from Ed. offices, and as the Bandon • a ’bird lave helped to make Pinaud, the great perfumery manu clrss, and in fact almost a se and this a successful bank. facturer of Paris, France, to the class office, there was not We have helped in effect that the so-called ambergris deal at the convention to their making. too. sent him was not genuine ambergris. him We welcome new During the past summer a large friends, and will look amount of the stuff was found along Notice the t ’ach in the vicinity of Yaquina, to their needs faithfully I hereby give notice tn the public and the report went out that it was ambergris. Many person» with that I do not wish sand and other > visions of becoming wealthy gath> matenaH removed from the _____ Break - The water Addition, and stand ready to Open during Noon Hour and Satur , ereed it and stored it away. | letter from Monsienr Pinaud shatters prosecute anyone so r---passing day Evenings. I their golden dreams. W. L. G reen , Owner. Old Friends and New FIRST NAT L BANK > « »•« . FMIJ M fl» *,«,1 MMjfo R<Wt* AMWVl to«« »«tatMl fyMD «H- W«*» Ito« Attanttt fo ft« "• »»• <fofw ««4 th«» H 1« •«III twnvlnf f..w«r-1 CMtUI ? »••»• For Sale or Trade—A good or chard proposition in Douglas Co. Ore. on the S. P. railroad. Get the facts from the owner. Box 892, Bandon, Ore. 7»tl LOCAL NEWS The Art Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. T. W. Robison. The afternoon was very pleasantly Wanted — Agate Work—Sabro spent and Mrs. Robison served a Bros. most delicious luncheon. Coming soon Five. Ten and Dr. T. F. Montgomeiy dentist, Fifteen. 7^ has arrived here from Louisiana aid Shoes shined at Hotel Gather by after looking over 'ie field hrs de cided to locale in Bandon and says Archie Jorgensen. 19-tl Try the Unique for a good square he will open his ofhee al >ut January 1st. meal and sweet bread. At the M. E Church, south next J. Ira Sidwell returned this week Sunday, Sunday school ro:oo a. from a business trip to Portland. in. Preaching 11 00 a. m. r id 7:30 F or S ale —Piano, good as new $250. Easy terms. See H. C. Dippie p. in. All are cordially invited to attend these services.—W. B. Smith, F or S ale —Kimball organ in first Pastor. class condition. Inquire of Mrs. Mrs. Walter S. Wells returned G. E. Trott. 79t2x on the Breakwater from Portland Anyone wishing home made pies where she had been visiting for a or cakes phone the Wigwam or see month, She reports a very pleasant Mrs. E. Lewin. 75tf time, all excepting the trip home on Alfred Johnson Sr. president of the the Breakwater. property here. *■•• I'»«* (fonrf «raMtof Itowa* w«<gM .»«••«• » X*’ p»wfh4« old |n. 1 r* «• ihto oR're Our price for • new mam« Apfing tarefully fitted to your u at. h M >1.00. We uhc the bent springs made, and we guaraster them for one year. If a spring we put in brea^u within that time we replace it without further cost to you. You’ll find that our mainspr .. plus our scr- vice, are well worth what •WH fnwitn tMiwi AwanUn« to th« «ah-utaiteMw «/ >•**> '**•••••< <■# Marburg G«rm«ny Noetto Am«rir« 1« th* ta«< twvut/ «Is fn to «« h > o ««4 M fete away frvto «».1 Qra-HUaM in «ightj four j«ara ha« trar«M th* «pprertabte 41« tarn* of ».IA3 fr*«, «too «w*j frvlu Kurtip* Profoesor W«**u«r t>*U*v*« that thia BuvaoMvat w«*cw«rd to du« to «urfac« ( rvnsure aiertwl by |<-* Not only 4«*« thia pressure forv« th. continent oe island upon which 11 to ax«rt«d to «Ink. but. juat a« a kA of cakaa of ice lyln« upon «*ch other te a pan ot water mo«« tha lower «trata of tbe ice cake« aide way«, ao <Joea «urfac* praaaure of Ic* fore* an tala nd ur «vaa • continent to more akleway* Qrv»-n land, ao much sum Her than the North ▲madcan continent and lo*ded down mor* beavfl^ with Ice because of Ita nodb«ru latitude, would more much mor* rapidly than our own continent a« it actually doea, if Profeaaor Weg •nor*« computations b* correct if Professor Wagener be right then it 1« not merely posalble, but probable, that America and Europe were at one time either one and the aaine continent or «o close together that a<en the rude craft and meager aeamaiwblp of tbe early Hebrew« and rboonlciana could carry men nud women from oue conti- I nent to the other. The average breadth of tbe Atlantic oceeu la about 8,000 mile* Each mile coutaina fi,'28O feet A «itnple aritb methlcal problem gives ua tbe extraor di nary result that, auppoetng North America to have traveled at the same ■peed in tbe past aa in the present. It took our continent 1.898,000 years to I accomplish the journey to itB present I site The Idea Is a fantastic one. It •uggeats that in about 2,000,000 years, if the present speed be kept up, the Pacific coast of America may bump sgtilust Japan and China, thus obi I ter ating the Pacific ocean or leaving It merely a cbalu of lake*.—New York World. School Books AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Most Complete Stock in the City Big Values in Tablets at l] « WHO? in always ready to wait on and give you «nice every hour of the day or night between you and your hake , butcher, tire department, doctor, grocer, police department, and hundreds of your friends; of course it is the TELEPHONE If you have none already let ut install one for you and see how much better and safer you will feel. Rate-« and information supplied by our local manager I COOS BAY HOME TELEPHONE CO. Main Office: Marshfield, Ore. BANDON TRANSFER LINE GATCHELL BROS., Prop*. All kinds oi heavy and light Braving. Phone orders given prompt attention. Barn Cor. First & Spruce St., Fish Prepertj BUONE 041 A HISTORIC BIBLE *T It 1« Bound In Red Leather and Uaed In th« Supreme Court. It 1« a tiny little book, oaiy Ove and a half Inches long and three and a half Inches wide. It is bound Ur bright red morocco leather, with th* word "Bible" printed in diminutive gold letters on the back. But one does not see that red morocco cover unlem he remove* the little black leather allp which pro tecta it Long, long ago the little red Bible began to show wear, and then the black leather slip was made to protect it—eo long ago, in fact, that fif teen of those covers, made to protect the venerated little volume, were worn out tn the service. It 1« without doubt one of tbe oldest Bibles, if not the very oldest Bible, connected with the government and 1« certainly the most historical. It 1« the book upon which since 1800 every chief justiee— with tbe single exception of Chief Justice Chase —and every member of the supreme court ba« takeu tbe oath of allegtaaee when ac cepting his appointment to our highest tribunal More than that, every at torney who has practiced before tbe supreme court since that data, 1800, has pledged his allegiance over tbe little volume—all, with one exception •Iso. and that excei>tk>n was Daniel Webster. It is told even yet of the supreme court of that day that Mr Welmter*« fame as an orator had eo preceded him that on the occasion when be came to argue hl« flrat case before the court the clerk, Mr. Caldwell, tn bis eager ness to bear tbe great speaker, forgot to administer the oath. Unmasked. "Did you ever atop to think what tit tle things betray one's station tn llfeT" said a woman ns she watched the crowd come nnd go in a restaurant Two stylishly gowned young women who had just come in toad removed their gloves. When they entered every body took notice. When they took off their gloves they revealed cheap rings on their Angers. Had they worn no jewels there would aflll have been a doubt as to their position. As it was. their knowledge as to the latest cut in gowns did not make up for their de ficiency of taste in the matter of jew el«.—New York Sun. Ear« of Animal*. Story of Nome. MRS. W. W. WOLFE Body Found. The body ol Eric Nord, who fell overboard from the Charm, near Parkersburg a week or so ago was found yesterday near where he went under the water. The body was iroHght to Bandon and Coroner Wilson was notified and that gentle man turned the matter over to Jus tice Wade. It was not considered that any inquest was necessary as most every one is familiar with the c..use of Nord’s death and an order for burial will in all probability be made at one. The ears of th« tiger«, fonee, Wo Ire* cats and other boasts of prey bend for ward, while the cars of anltnala of flight, such aa hares. rabbits, deer, etc., bend backward. This la because the ears of Inwatn of prey are designed for the purpose of collecting sounds in the direction taken by the animal in pur J. Howard Johnston representing suit of in* prey The ears of an ani the famous S. A W. brand of mal of flight, by turning backyard, en able it to bear the sounds made by a groceries was in Marshfield and other cities of the county this week pursuer. Particular. calling on his customers. Howard is work’ng up a good trade. "Why don’t you want to go to Dr Mrs. L. J. Radley has returned Goodly*« church, dear?” said Mr Rlrica •'Because T d >n*t care to associate from Bellingham, Wash., where she with that «.las» of people." replied Mrs has been visiting her sister Mrs. Dr. , Hicks ‘Th- last time I went he told B*RTffs au<3 other friend«. them they were all poor, miserable alnnors.”—St. I.pula PostDlfcpatch. B>j«y All ths Time "tVbat's tbe olà man doln' uow!" < “Well. »ben be aln’t rotto' «round be’« applyfn' fot office, an' when tirar*« oo chance of gittln' thè office be de rotea hta tlrne to telilo' thè governrnent bow lt eught to run Itaci fi"—Atlanta OoMUtutloa. a-ai^^u. For Sale. Nome, the famous gold camp in Six A. No. 1 dairy cows, still Bering sea, the most northerly city milking. $50 per head. One 9 him- In the world, was built on a sandy dred pound, Simplex, hand or pow< r sea beach. In front of the town separator, good as new, $60 One 3 there is an anchorage for ships, but year old, registered, and imported steamers do not make a landing. Jersey bull $roo. Apply at once. Cargoes and j ssengers are landed —H. P Clausen, Fourmile, Coos at an aerial tramway station in deep Go. Ore. 77-H water. The principal part of the town, which a dozen yerrs ajo had Furnished Cottage for Rent. a population of 20,000, is on the Five rooms, hot and cold watei, east side of Snake river, with a long and bath. Inquire at Mott Millin • linger extending to the west along ery store. 77-tf a narrow sandspit. This sandspit was rich in gold dust, and the early Notice. settlers built their cabins there. The removal of any sand orgrav<! Of late years the sands have been from the Breakwater Addition is worked out, and little except dred strictly forbidden. — W. L. Green, ging operations, which require large owner. 77-18 capital, is being done. It has been estimated that the dredges have For Sale. enou.h ground in sight to ope-ate E 1-2 SW 1-4, SE 1-4 NW 1-1, 50 years more. Nome has produced moie than (3o,000,000 of gold dust. SW 1-4 SE 1-4, Sec. 3, T . 29 S ., Some years the yield has been as R.13W. 160 acres timber. Wil’, high as $8,000,000. This year the productian will not exceed 4,000,000 sell for assessed valvation on county cruise.—Geo. B. Morgan, Bandon owing to lack of water. The summer population of Nome Ore. 64-1 f is about 4,000 and in wintar two thousand remain, the others coming New orders of bicycle repairs of out on steamshi|>s that leave late in October. One steamer is yet to all kinds constantly arriving. Will leave Seattle for Nome. It will be take orders for bicycles of any kind. possible to send revenue cutters to 9otf S. D. B arrows . Nome to deliver supplies and I take away needy persons who wish 1 to leave,—Coos Bay Times. INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO Instructor of PIANO MRS. 0. (¡EISENDORFER ABSTRACTS Bandon Branch Office of Title Guarantee and Abstract Co. Miss Simpson iHenry Sengstacken, Mgr.) GRADUATE NURSE McNaire Hardware Building In charge P. H. Poole. Phone 934 • Economy Prompte?«« RolublUty