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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1914)
9 O 9 O Semi-Weekly Bandon Recorder, Jatmnty 20, 1914 Our Prices prove that it pays to Pay Cash We have always figured that it is not justice' to the man who PAYS CASH, to' charge him such a price as will leave a large margin of profit to offset the losses incurred by giving credit to those who are unable to pay their bills. We also figure that it is not good business policy for a man to pay 10 to 25 per cent interest per month on his money merely for the privilege of saying to the merchant "charge it." Then agaiik-cash has a big purchasing value for U8 wlth cash in hand we can buy closer. Altogether It Pays everyone to do business on a cash basis STRICT LY CASH. FOR CASH we can sell you an excellent grade of Alfalfa Hay - $20.00 Ton Full Weight Barley - $1.15 a sack BANDON ISUSE CO. NBW AND INDEPENDENT MANAGEMENT "CASH ONLY" Patron Teachers Meeting. The Patron Teachers meeting vifl be held al the high school building Friday evening, Jan. 30. An effort is being made to secure tyr. Hildcbrand, mannual training teacher at Marshfieldi to talk on the subject of mannual iraining in the schools and it is hrped the parents of Bandon will be present to hear the subject discussed from' tlve viewpoint of an expert. The program follows. Vocal solo Mrs. Geisendorfier Paper on Industrial training Miss Morgan Mannual Training in Schools Mr. Hildebrand Violin solo Mr. Haggerty Domestic Science Miss Abbott One of the pleasant features of the meetings is the social cup of coffee and sandwitches or cake, but the committees are handicapped by the lack of dishes which always neces sitates borrowing. It is therefore prpposed that this meeting be of the nature of a "shower" and each one bring a cup and saucer or small plate. Program committee: Miss" Belle Witcher, Miss Adbott, Mr. Sidwell. Refreshment committee: Mrs, Harringtnn, Mrs. Holnian, Mrs. Perry. Value of a Bank Account A bank account with this strong, conservative institution is worth a great deal to you in convenience and security. It leads to many privileges and broader business relations. FIRST NAT'L BANK Open during Noon Hour and Satur day Evening. Judge Dashes Thaws Hopes of. Release. Concord, N. H., Jan. 16. Fed eral Judge Aldrich today ordered consideration of the question of Harry Thaw's admission to bail postponed until conclusion of the pending habeas corpus proceeding. The order was a distinct defeat for the Thawites who had expected Harry would be out on bail within a week. "All questions under the motion to admit Thaw to bail and all ques tions respecting the report of the commission charged with investiga tion his presant mental condition," judge Aiancn s oruer read, "are postponed until after the final hear ing of the question involved in the habeas corpus and extradition pro ceedings." The judge also overruled Thaw's request for a 30 days extension of time within which the defense may file habeas corpus briefs. This meant that the briefs must be filed by January 26. In view of these orders, it was believed the cases would all be disposed of early in February, either freeing Thaw or sending him back to Mattewan. - oorv Dr. Hodge Comming. Dr. C. F. Hodge, extension lec turer of the University of Oregon wno is to icciurc Here next week is said to be one of the strongest men m his line on the coast. It is not certain what kate he will be here, bet the Library Association under whose auspices he is comiug is trying to arrange for Thursday, January 29th, as the Coos county Grange is to meet here on that date and they are desiehus of having Dr. Hodgk speak before them. He will also talk to the school children while here, The evening lecture will probably be in the Commercial Club hall. 11. K. Morton, of the jewelry firm of Morton & VVhalen has crone to Portland where he will take unto himself a bride. Mr. Morion rather gave ms triends the slip here, not even telling them the name of the fortunate young lady, but it is said she is a verv nrominpm vnnmr lnrhr m Portland social circles. Mr. Mor ton will retnrn to Randon with his bride in about ten days. YELLOWSTONE IN DISTRESS The Marshfield Record says : With her rudder gone fires out, main and mixzen masts torn away, deck load washed off and helpless with a crew or 43 men anoara tne steam schooner Yellowstone was dashed about on a heavy sea eighteen miles off Coos, Bay all last night. She was damaged in the gale of Satur day morning. The steamer Fair Oaks worked for twen ty four hours but after break ing several lines was forced to come into Coos Bay for oil. The steamer Breakwater had lines on the Yellowstone twice last night but both tunes they broke and the Break water proceeded north after the arrival of the Cantania, a big steam schooner which laid by all night, This morning at 8 o'clock the Yellowstone refused to take a line from the Cantania1 and the latter schooner, left. The steam Schooner W. M. Chatham of the Loop Lumber company fleet arriv ed and stood by till 10 a. m. when she got a line aboard the Yellowstone and started south with her in tow,. It was expected that the owners would send orders as to wheth er the disabled schoo n,e r should be taken to San Fran cisco or north. Teachers Receive Certificates As a result of the December ex animation, certificates were issued, to the following Coos county teachers. A number of others wrote of others wrote for exemptions and did not wish to have there certificates issued now. . Mrs. Emma Simmons, Marshfield Oregon. Francis E, Golden, Marshfield, Oregon. Hilda S. Stenholm, Marshfield, Oregon f Grace E. Griffin, Marshfield, Orv Cornelia Anthony, Marshfiele, Or. Edward J. Drillette, Marshfield, Oregon. Edith A. Irish, Marshfield, Or. Mrs. Fara Mattson, Marshfied Or, Nell R. Gilfillan, Marshfield, Or, Carl F. Wasson, Marshfield, Or. Pearl Reigard, Marshfield, Or. Phillip V. Landrith, Marshfield, Oregon. James M Redingfield, Coquille, Oregon. Ivy May Williams, Coquille, Or. Pearl Guinn, Coquille, Oregon. May N. Allen, Coquille, Oregon. Kate S. Chatburn, Randon, Or, Lucile McKay. Bandon, Oregon. Hazel I, Mathews, Arago, Or. T. C. Young, Sitkum, Oregon. Irene E. Weekly, Bridge, Or. Raymond E. Bakur, County School Superintendent Geo. Laffaw was a Marshfield visitor the first of the Week. Talk About Solid Comfort! You just want to get, one of our DICTATOR cigars between your teeth and light it. There may be other ci- gaJs as good as the DICTA TOR, but they will cost you more money than you may care to pay. The price of the DICTATOR is only 10c and when you have smoked' one you'll wonder how it can be so little. Bowman Q$slvo? , i Cloaks and Suits While they last we will sell Cloaks and 1 Suits at Cost. Corsets and Waists We have just received a big stock of Nemo, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Cor sets and Waists. All corsets above $2.00 will be fitted. All corsets above $3.00 will be alter ed free. Sweaters Big line of Sweaters at greatly reduced prices. Bandon Dry Goods Co. Bandon, Oregon AUTO PARTY GETS DUCKED An auto party en route to Florence via Ten Mile were the victims of a mishap at Ten mile creek on Friday evening resulting in the overturning of their machine and a severe drenching to Vernon Gorst, Jerry Kinney and Percy Phil lips who composed the party. The party left the Bay Fri day en route to Florence. Kinney who was driving sug gested a few minutes before the accident that the party stop for the night, Gorst sug gested that they continue un til they had passed Ten Mile creek and Kinney proceeded. "A dense fog was hanging over the beach," said Kinney in speaking of the mishap, "and I could not see where I was driving. I suggested to Mr. Gorst that he tell me which way to go, which he did. When we reached Ten mile creek, I started to cross, when we were hit by a large wave which covered the car. I keyt right on going till we were hit by another wave, larger than the first, which overturned the machine. The fog was so thick aU this tjme fhat (Percy Phillips made a run for the corean, thinking he was headed for the- beach and received 'as double duck- , arrive today from the border Kinney returned to the Bay! and t() entrain for Fort J31iss Sunday morning.-Coos Bay where t wi ,Je hcd jn Times. , r (lennateiy. In all 3300 soldiers and 1300 or more women and children are expected to arrive before tonight. In the column were Gen. Mercaeo and five other Mexican generals. 4600 Refugees Marfa, Jan. 19, Mexionn Federal soldiers and other re fugees who fled to the United States from Ojinaga began to REPORT OK THK CONDITION OF THE BANK OF BANDON AT HANDON, IN Till! STATIC OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE OF JtUSINESS JAN. 13. 1914. RESOURCESi Loans anil Discounts 157,088 41 Overdrafts, scrurcil anil unsecured ..... 109 44 llonds and Warrants 42,13126 Stocks anil other Securities - - - - - 42,131 2ft Hanking House 10,50(1 0(1 Furniture anil Fixtures . . . . - 3,900 0(1 Other real estate ouncd . . . ... . 4,0(16 93 Due from banks (not reserveil hanks) . . ;; . . 151 85 Due from approved reserve hanks 73,022 85 Checks and other cash items - - - - - - 2,53266 Cash on hand - - ' - - - - - - - 44.464 Ul Total 337,96? 02 . , r LIABILITIES! Capital stock paid In ....... - 50,000 00 Surplus fund - 17.00(1 IK) Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid - 7,417 35 Loss and Gain, Recovery ...... Postal savings hank deopsits ....... 1,794 42 Individual deposits' subject to clieck ..... 237,201 39 Demand certificates of deposit . . . - 9,163 11 Certified Checks 135 72 Cashier checks outstanding ------- Time certificates of deposit .... - 15,206 03 Letters of Credit 50 00 Total - ; 337,968 02 State of Oregon, countv or coos.ss. I, F. J. Fahy, cashier of the above named bank, do sol. emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and helief. F. J. FA I IV, Cashier. Correct Attest i J. L. Kronenberg, R. II Rosa, C. V. Iiyre, Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of Jan,, 1914. Oct. P. Topping, Notary Public. O o o o o o a