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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1913)
BBMI-WEEELY bandon, Oregon; Tuesday, November 4, . NUMBER 87 VOLUME XXIX ''FAME IS DELIGHTFUL BUT AS COLLATERAL . IT DOES NOT RANK HIGH" J : WILL PROBE . i Will Be Called To Inves'figate Detent Robbery at 'East side A thorniiKli. investigation' of the 5Eatside fohbery, which led to thd miicide of Mayor Jordan, will be commenced tomorrow by a special grand jury. Jhe Marshne'd Times has the blowing to say of the case: Depu ty "Prosecuting Attorney Liljeqvist end Judge Coke today arranged to oxiven a. special session 01 the grand jury at Coquille next Wed. nudity to begin an investigation of. .the missing Eastside funds, the gambling cases ami some othei criminal matters, part of which are ttnnected with the Eastside cases. Rlr. Liljeqvist returned to Co yitiltc 'this afternnon after having ,sttminffif several who are supposed (to have knowledge of the matter, including, some North Bend men who are also said to have some Isnowfedg'e of the afTair He stated that he had secured some 'very Wrong evidence in tlie .cnse and that all that -Wi'is needctl now was some more detail evidence wlii 'h would make the circumstanliat drain so . strong that a concession can hardly (Des avoided. ' It is stated that evidence, had tixezn secured to show that $500 was lost in one little series of poker gan'ies by the suspect in the East Biele poker .case. Evidence has aten been secured showing .that at one time Lea'ton is charge'il with being in a card game and that he &ad $1400 in cash in his pocket. This is presumed to have been city limit. The 8w:ial grand juiy, in addi-, tion to the. Eastside case, will proli , ably" ralje, up a .thorough investiga ' turn, of the gambling games that have bsen going o'n for some' time. Mf. Liljeqvist has announced that in case jhe county attorney bill car- ie SI the election he will inaugur ate a sit months "crusade to clean up Coo county and see that all laws property enfo'reed . . . rvriO Weather -Report. . The rainfall for the month of Oct ober -was 2. Q5, days raining and cloudy it days clear 17. . The rain till for the corresponding month of 191a was 2.75.1 difference of-20 luindreth more the year. .O. Wjren Co operative Observer. foy Dress 'Maker A.rives. Mrs. Reed of California the. new 'dressmaker for the 'Bandon Dry Goods Co. has arrived and has taken charge' of the dressmaking depart ment. Mrs. Geary wlt'o is well known here has also been employed and the Bandon Dry Goods Co. will guarantee every dress that is put out by their dress makinff department and at a price that wi'l be within 'the reach of everybody. Latest Base Ball Films. The Grand will offer a big special of the Worlds Series base ball games between the Athletics and New York Giants. The pictures show all the stars in baseball and everything else of interest to the fans. Besides this special we show our regular nro granrrtfftnir reels. At the Grand tomorrow jiight, Wednesday Nov 5 Admission 15 and 10c, GRAND URY LA FkANCE . TO APPEM. Alleged. Insurance Swrndlee Not Satisfied With Result of cFirst Trial " . Portland Nov. 3. --Attorneys frw J. C. LaFraftce, convicted of swind ling a fraternal order out of. $3000 by collecting insurance money after- "planting". a body supposed to rytve been his, ion the Clackamas JXiver, have filed notice of ap'peal fraua Hat sentence of the Tower court. . I le had been sentenced &n Set years in. the penitentiary. . . Dr. J, R..Wetherbee was $ truu, the Star ranch yesterday. . The" Elizabeth arrived yesterday with 130 tons.of freight and tin: fol lowing passengers; Bob Scott, and wife. E. Gale. 'A. II, Lwis, 'R. E. L. Bedilljon, A Ifouye,' Mrs. A. Wilcox, Jennie JSIitton. Miargare SpeiTr, Nettie Limonson, H. Davis, f hos W.ilksnson, T. Apac, D. li Gilbest, Thos. Hildale, E "M. Bean,' W. Clayton, F. Gregg, G Ileamer. The'BrooklynJeft .San Fancisco for Bandon yeslcnhy. The'Fifield will leave Sao Fran cisco for Bandon tomorrow evening and the Speedwell will sail from Sao Francisco Friday." Held For Insanity. W. T. Hooper recently from California, and who came here from Bandon, where he had been working in lhe woods,:is being held in the city Jail .for Insanity. He will be taken before the commissioners Tuesday.' His insanity is not of a vjolent nature. Coos Bay Times. -000 . Mail Tq Come By Ffeight The government is advertising for bids for the carrying of parcel post niail ft om' Portland to jfcons.Bay and as the steamer, Break'watr-r is the only vessel making regular ffis b- ftween tin two ports, it is believed the owners of that vessel will get the contract. Majl is now coming, into Cooa county towns over the ' mountains from Roseburg, 'but in. winter the condition of the roads is so ban and the mail so heavy that it" is almost, impossible to get over this- route, and Irequeiftfy there are long delhys The firs't-efass majl matter is const antly .increasing, and with the ddi tion of the parcel post matter the 'gnverment is Seriously haiui'icappwd by poor transportation facilities. Owing to the fact that freight' from Portland is slow at'best,, many small packages within" t li e permissible weight come here by parc'pl post, thus nftimes saving several" days' time, .but under the ndw arangement this will be impossible. Slow freight will gi ve equal service. With the completion of the Wi l-liamette-Pacific mail will fie received that way, swd the goverment officials whose troubles have been many over handling this service with any degreej of satisfaction, will be over. Senti nel. i, ELIZABETH Saft. $Vancisco -Man Arrives " tfo Try Conclusions With Liitsey. Those who like to witniss a good wrestling match will have a chance deft Saturday evening, unless, pre sent indications fail. ". Tony Ajax, who claims the ipiddle weight championship of the Pacific coast, arrived on the Elizabeth from San Francisco and will attempt to pnt M..G. Lutsey on his back. This boa been tried so often iii the past and alwuys tufned out '. the same way Lutsey an easy winner .that the local fTght fan reluse' to become very greatly, oxejted over Mr. Aja.x's arrival. The San Francisco , man 1iAS quite a. reputation, hoVever, .'ind is 'considered good enough to be given-a match at Los Angeles the latter part ofthe'month with Mike Yokel, the middle weight champion of the world. ' In the event that I.utsey wins next Saturday he will be entitled to the Los Angeles match. " Afax is of slighter build than Lnt sey and does not look to be as good a man as "Smiling Dirtch," who lroved s.o easy for the Curry county J njjair recently. But iirthe wrestling game you can't always tell by ap pear nee and there will undoubtedly he a'good. crowd on hand Saturday niglK to' see the outcome. S. Mundy and Wife pxpect to start iu x few days for eastern Ore gon where they will visit for a short time and will then go to southern California to snend the winter. A temporary injunction has been granted by Judge Jiho S. Coke, against the officers of the cjty of Dandon enjoiniug them frbm pro ceeding further with the work of opening of Oregon -Ave. formerly Abernathy. Aftr "Loading Works Rebuilt The loading- worke of the Smith Powers lagging company ,at cedar Point? recenrly destroyed by 'fire, are again in operation, and loacfnn was resumed on Wednesday. The engine1 house rcHuill, the doiiky re paired and the cables, feplaced. The destruction "of the plant 1 caused some hindrance taithebig (C A. Smith sawmill ajt Marshfield, it 1eing unable" to get sufficient logs to ikeep the plant there run rung. ' 1 'DOO . ' ' 'R. L. Gimlin, of Davis Creek was in Bandon Saturday and made this office a pleasant and lucratioe call, Mr, Gimlih brought in some cejefy that was nearjy three feet0 Iflng and ne has carrots that will Weigh fiv or six pounds. He also has some fine apples and isj doing an dairy busy. 0 000 o o 0 0 cWinter in Bandon! T. T. Allen has pears ripening on trees in his yard and a number of apple trees in bloom. INJUNCTION IS ISSUED Movemehfi ofi Foot to' tfove ,JA'pple Day" Observed" Nationally. Monday, Nov. 13 will he "Ayjtlr Day1' all over the Northwest, and every loyalhojster 'l cfnsmws much of this htcious -fruit- mM, baked, stewed and. raw or otherwise as possible and keep ott tr ttw 'hospital. The apple crop-of the uni threes! has lieen growing every year until now il is-one ot. oiir most impwtant crops, and it is with : view to en couraging a greater consumption of the frriit thai the commercial bodies of the Northwest have inaugurated an "Apple Day.". The hotels all over Oregon and Washington will embiacc the idea on the 18th ami serve'apples -in so man) different ways it wiil make your. head .swim. The chefs at Imth Gallirr ;mJ Baiu don Hotels are lying awake nights devising new and novel ways of serving them, and Mgr. Mills of the Gallh r says that Heinz with his 57 varieties won't be in it. Laying all jokes aside the idea .is. a good one. The npptc i s one of our most delicious and wholesome fruits and one that . can be grown as scelMirrc in Bandon as anywtiere else in the worjd, and we can do some practical boosting by increas ing the demand for a home grown product. ' A movement is on to make "Apple Day" observed generally throughout the nation, making the apple the national fruit. Reniemlier the date, November 18th, and do your part. WILL BUILD ADDITION Benjamin Ostlind, architect, let the contract Friday for the building of an addition to the Dyer concrete building. Brown & Gibson injured the contract and will lM.-gii construc tion work at once. This will add materially to the conveniences of he store room Tn the building, - OCIO ' t Forest Notefi." It is claimed that some l' th- eucalyptus of Australia ! taller than the California redwoods, liith- ertfl considered tluj highest tjrs in the world? i, .There are 55 oakes in fh Unileil States. about . evenly diviifed be tween the east and the wmI, The 'eastern species and ' upartirwUify white qaks are Jhe most valuable. The bureau of forestry o- the Philippine Isktnds will 9tJ Mpi- cal timbers to the UV S. forew ser vice So tliffl their' suitability tor un( lurnitui Co veneers may beascertifid Wood block paving, tried aiwl discarded in many .citias ,f' the United States thirty years, aso, is now coming back into marked favo due to improved5 methoiKi of treat oXpnsiveinK aml l';W',1!nR ,he blocks. uerman torestersonre experimeni ing,with Douglasofio fom the United Statos trying to find a variety which will cOifibine the fast-growing "qual-tp ity of the Pacific Coast form and tfle hardiness of the Rocky fountain form0 First Basket Ball Gamo of Season) PJayett Satur- . ' day Night- In the basket' o.itl gaitte S,rturd.y night between the girls nt the Sev enth ami eighth giades, the seventh gV44't8 won by the score nl 10 to 7. The game wan played in the tlaiik Hall and was fast throughout. The eighth grade team was, Veda Averitl Mary King, Lulu Shield, Had Gib sou, ami njiinrci iingiey. ine seventh uraue team wax ium Tltompson, Gale Doak, Gladys Gal lier, Myrtle Wheeler, and Orva Wit lard . NEW FEDERAL GAME LAWS The following circular letter has been received by Deputy Game Warden Ainlerson of Bandon; Dear Sir Your attention is called to the following synopsis of the new federal law lor the protection of mi. gratory birds which went into effect Octoler M. These laws are nni form in loth Washington and Ore gon. ' "A daily closed season on all migratory game and inscctiverous birds between sunset amf sunrittc. A five vcar closel season beginning Octoler 1st 1913 on all the following game birds: Band tailel pigeons, little brown, sandhill and whooping cranes, swans, curlews, wood ducks, and all shore birds, except black breasted and golden plover, Wilson or jack snipes, woodcock and great er and lesser yellow legs. "Open season on ducks, geese, rails, cuofa, gatlinulcs, from October 1st to Janu ary 15th inclusive. Open season 'on Mack bnrasted and golden plover, Wilson or jack snipes and greate and lesser -yellow legs from Octolmr 1st to Oecemtwr 15th inclusive. AU migratory inscctivcroiw turds pftte:ted indefinitely. Auy iurtUrr information' in regard to the federal laws can Ire secured through this, office or by addressing L. Alva Lewis, lujectoi BUilogieal Survey, Kof Zeim iildg., Portland, Ore., Very truly yours.. WlM.IAM L.lNI.KV,, . . State Gaine Warden. la additkwi to the atawe it would le well to note that the often season (ttrsevetal of thcgAiue'lirdiand anU mals expired witb the last day of October amt it is now 'unlawful to kill rr capture elk, deer, lasivef, blueuroute, pheasants of ;uiy kind, quail ctl any kind, davtn, . wild llitrertn 'ol atv &inil, silvca gray' smiflBi aiui art)' trut t outlet in iuctts Tn tengtft, . it W unlawful for piefsom over tft years of age to hunt' or tfa', oa lands othet tha& theit own pewis, fbr mink,' mm ten, fish, ottrf,- and muskrats .withouts ftfsf obtarining a trapj'ier's liccnstt 'fronj the Statf Board of Fish and Game Cnmmis sioners. . The open, seasoir on tint' above named Iu bearers' is rpm November ist 10 reo, 20111. t 0 00 o o o Born to Mr.(?ndMrs. Bert Ander. $on a fine baby boy Octobero30th. o BtattiBr&rirn-taw Etxw Afgt inenl With BullW-Wa' " Arrests MatJo. . Myrtfe I'oint. Nov. 3. l.ale e jwwts from the Eckley district give the details concerning the fight be tween li. C. Hampton .and Gib Haines, brothers-in-Uw, . in which Haines received iatal injuries fioiu which he died yesterday morning' si 10 o'clock. Haines was passing, the farm where Hampton 'lived and called Hampton from' the barn and commenced to abuse nun, Hamp ton argued with Haines' for a time and finally ,toid hhn lie did not care to continue to do so and ordcrei) Haines to get oft the place and hef away, Hampton thereupon return ed tn th" h tm, .am) Hampton fol lowed him in. Vhc talk was renewed and Hains suddenly drew a. revolver and "shot at Hampton,-missing him. Hamp ton, who was armed, then drew his weapon and shot three times, "stfik: ing Haines in the shoulder and twice in ttia abdomen. As he fell, fatally wounded, Haines fired' twice again at Hampton, but did not strike him. Hampton .afterwards called .the jvtiyinctan at Myrrh: Point' ami wh he arrived it was seen there was no hope for Haines living. 'No arrest had been made when the last in formation came here, , and . many believe Hampton will lc acquitted when brought to trial.. It is reported f Initios believed Ire had a grievance against Hampton over family affairs and finances, .bu't what form they were is not knoon. Marshfield Record. Violate Navigation Laws-, Portland. Nov. 3. Twenty-nine cases of violation- ol the navigation regulations were noted at' Coos Bay, on the Coqfille . Rivet, Uin jqua River and the Siuslaw by H. . Strowbridge, inspector, of customs, . and Guy M, Watkins, special in spector in the Treasury Depart-' ment oho havr just returned Ifoiu there, according to a report they , have filed with Collector of Customs Burke. The fines which' may be collected on account of the viola tions aggi egatt ftfisoo, Hollowoo'n.'Prly ' The eighth grade pupils gave the seventh grade a holloeen iiarty rriday night at.the high school aud itorium. "The (jvejiing was spent in placing games and elegant refre'sh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols clperoned the party. There were 42 young people of the two grades present.' 1 'OOP' ) ,. TT. Wolvertnn .and wife of" filenwood Springs, C0J0., have betyi in Bandon a lew' days, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dippel. They are here for5 Mrs. Wol.verton's health and are much delighted with the place. a They have taken rooms at the Western I Jome an(L m ty decide to- remain iti Bandon all winter. J. T. Sullivan and wife went to Myrtfle Point yesterday to attend the funeral of a Miss Fensler, daughter of Chas. Fensler manager' of the Hui? s?ore in that city, .