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- SEMI-WEEKLY BANDON rECOkBEIVAPRIL 3RD, 1914.
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SAFETY FIRST i
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and Satisfaction
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F0KMI3K TEACHEIl IN CURItt
COUNTY SCHOOLS IN LIME
LIGHT AGAIN.
(in "S T5U Sails for San Francisco,
bpeeaWell Los Angeles, San Pedro,
Ceach,,CRdondo MoFi,, Ap3 13 a.m.
"Fif leldT sails from Bandog for
San Francisco, Tues.' Apr. 7, .
i v , 31
Bandon Warehouse Go. Gen. Agfcs. g
GEO. T. MOULTON J. E. SCHILLING
Coquille Agent. Myrtle Point Agont $
HENRY SENGSTACKEN
Marshfield Agent.
i
RUDE WADDELL, GREAT
PITCIIEK. IS DEAD.
San Antonio, Texas, Apr. 1. Uube
Wnddel, the famus ltjiandcd pitch
er, died here today. IIo lias boon ill
Jor months from tuberculosis. He
was generally conceded tp( be the
groatost left-handed pitcher in tho
business when at his best. He was
with the LouihvJIlc loam under Fred
Clarke when the National league
was cut from a 12-team to an eight
club circuit.
Northwcsu, is dead. He was a nativo
of Iroland, and came to this country
when a young man. At th etiroe of
tho oivil war he tried to enlist but
was refubxl on account ri". old age.
OLDEST MAN IN IDAHO
; . DIRS AGED 107 YEARS.
. Doisc, Idaho, March 31. James
Sullivan, aged 107 years, said to be
the oldest man in Idaho, if not in thu
DON'T FORGET THE 1KG
OPENING AT THE WIGWAM
Tomorrow will be tho opening day
of the summer souaon at tho Wig
wam. Dainty aiuLsubstanlial lunches
will be sroved all day. Homo made
pjesf-cookics, cakes, otc, will bo on
i sale. v'In the evening the dance hall
will he thrown open, and to tho
strains of ICausruU's orchestra, ev
eryone will dance. You are cordial
ly invited. Remember its tomorrow,
Saturday, April 4th.
u r
Ciatsk'anic, Or., April 2 The new
ly elected school board at Quincy ha
discharged Mrs. Flora Foreman, prin
ciptil of tho school, after her refusa
to accede to their wishes that she rc
inhvo the socialist literature from the
school room and confine her teaching
to subjects which would not conflict
with the established religious be
liefs of the people of tho district. Mrs
Clark of Nehalem is to take the plact
of Mrs. Foreman and trouble is an
ticipatcd whon she is istallcd and pf
ficer's of the law will be on hand tc
maintain order. The legality of the
election of this board after tho ;ccal'
of Harry Drown and Frank Dixsor.
has been questioned by tho Socialistf
of the district.
Qulny, Or., April 2. Lwl by Mr
Flora I. Foreman, deposed teachei
'a iid Mrs, Frank Dixon, wife of oni
(if tho rocallcd school trustees, i
'rowd of seven Socialists descendec
f i the local school house after morn
ing recitations were called and b;
word and action broke up tho session
Mrs. J. Clarke, pointed to succcc
Mrs. Foreman, was threatened witl
personal violence. She was unabh
to quiet the children when the invad
ing Socialists started their trouble.
Tho agitators wore arraigned at
Clatskanie and held under $100t
bonds each to appear for trial nt(tht.'
place April 8th.
Mrs. Foreman is well known among
Bandon Socialists, and in Curry coun
ty whore she taught the Denmar!
school for one term. She was ir
the news quite n bit last fall at Quin
cy, because patrons' of tho school
there were trying to oust her be
causo she persisted in teaching Soc
iaVistic doctrines in tho classroom.
We Carry Material For, and Repair the Following
Watches:
Export
. Hand
Engravers
Hamilton, Rockford, How-' j
ard, Illinois, Waltham, El
gin, Hamden, .South Bend,
Seth Thomas, New York
Standard, Burlington
Special.
Have You One of the Above Watches?
Photic No.
514
EVER ARD II. BOY LEl Mgr.
JSCS
tvm.fm in-"'
INTERESTING NOTES OF THE
PANAMA-PACIFIC FAIR
thii4i44ifi
j.
San Franoisco, April 2. Imita
Uons of thec"f the most famous
and beautiful Italian marbles mjed
for generations in nttaining decora
tivo efTccts and repr,esrtiting the
acme of human Ingenuity in perfect
ing artificial stone will be seen at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition.
Tho New Jersey-pavilion at the
Panama-Pacific fair will bo in the
shape of a letter "H" with frontage
of 215 feet and width of 107 feet.
Tho southern court will be decorated
with a fibwor gallon and a liberty
polo. In the northern court will be
a relief map -showing tho canal sys
tem of New Jersey.
How tho silk worm spins its co-
coon and tJio American ntlmufactur-
i er weaves this thread into fabric
I which ia afterward molded into
! gowns for American women, will be
fully shown in an exhibit in tho Pal
I ace of Manufacturers, and tho finish'
j ed product will be worn by scores of
I beautiful models on a promonado in
tho Palaco. The entire exhibit will be
, made up of the various industries) in
the manufacture of the finished pro
99
Stands for Reliability. When you i
j ouy any or me rensuiar Kennedies
you are sure of getting the best.
& Ir You Have a Cold Use
Pensujar Chit&rens Couuh Syrup
' Pensulur Cherr Cimgh oyrup
t Pcnsular White Pine oc Spruce Baltam
? Peiwular Lfl.vative Cold Hreakcr
To Riunovo Tan
mid kucp thu skin KiutMith there 'm tuithinu like Pen-
t $ukr Cuuuiuher tnd Alnuuui Cream nnd I'cnsnlar
I. II.... Ml. f
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Chii IU Hought At
I The Sanson Drug Company
"Thy ?mn uM)mu OaJy
Success
Never was
An Accident
The marksman may accident I y
hit Hie huH'H eye once in a
great while, but Hard Work,
Persistence. Determination .&
Practice ari' the prime factorH
that viintimlly win stivieHH.
You have only to look around
you to realize thin truth. . Ev
er HurrtMful niitn yon Know
tltotie you rend ahiiiil in llu
iit'B rwliimntt nve (heir uc
rfM In n uniiill menwure to
their narly forivd IibImi of
IHilliHK Hlde ritgularly u por
liH' f iMr ohniIhsm. You
(tl (UHt ll) IIJI0H1UK KM llf.
tmt l ikta ii( Iik.
I'lKST NAT'LIJAINK
duct but will be combined so that to
the public it will appear as one." ex
hibit arranged in sequential order.
First will be shown the worms in
their cases actually spinning the co
oons nd then tho method of killing
hem so that they will not break the
itrand. In the next booth workers
.vill catch up the filaments of the co
oou on a fine brush and wind them
ihrough an eyelet into .reels of con
.iuuous thread from 800 to 1000 yards
n lcjigth. These skeins will then be
assed along to the next booth in
.vhich the weavers make the silk fab
ric and the cloth will be shown in its
arious stages of development. The
Inishcd product will be given to a de
partment of America's most famous
uodists who will measure, cut and
U it upon young women in full sight
jf the public' At the end of the ex
hibit will be ti log promenade, tho
floor of which wjll be covered with ex
pensive carpets and the walls of ta
pestry with hangings of rare velvet,
hero will promenade scores of mod
1b wearing the latest modish gowns.
Seated within the bodies of huge
noths, flies and other insects, visitors
o the fair may enjoy the novel sen
sation of flying about a gigantic can
He 110 feet in heigth. TMis is to bo
jne of the features of "Toyland
Grown Up" the consession upon the
fair gronds in which Frederic Thom
pson expects to spend $1,000,000. It
.vill bo known as the "Gee Whiz Can
He" consisting of a huge candle
stick holding a burning candle of cnor
nous size. Mechanically propelled
leroplan'es will fly about the flame
of the candle, each car resembling
an incct.
OLD PLAN TO CONNECT
COOS DAY AND COQUILLE
Early residents of tile county will
remembor when there was consider
able talk about cutting a canal thru
f.ho isthmus to connect the waters
jf the Coquillo and Coos Bay. Tho
llan was favored by the Day people,
but got very little support on tho
Coquillo side, most of the residents
of the river believing it would bQ
more to their interest to improve
the iouth of the Coquille and bring
vessels directly into the river than it
would to bring them in via Coos Ray
and the cannl. The following edit
orial was written by tho late Senat
or Siglin, wffen he was editor of the
Coos Ray News in April 1873.
"The long talked of Lockhart can
al connecting Coss Bny with the
navagable waters of the Coquille
river, is an enterprise the merits of
which seem to bo attracting some
attention, and two soperato private
corporations nrc now formed for tho
construction of tho same; one by tho
citizens of Portland and one by the
originator of tho iichcmc, Mr. F. G.
Lockhart, in connection with some
other gentlemen living in the immed
iate vicinitv. The riirht of way being
already procured already by the lat
ter company, nnd Mr. Lockhart hav
ing gono to California in the interest
of tho company, has. tho appearance
of Ifusiness. The magnitude of tho
benefits which would accruo to Coos
county and in fact to tho commercial
interests of this coast, are almost in
calculable. A canal of but a fow
miles would open an inland naviga
tion of upwards of one hundred miles
including the river and bay. It would
connect the producing and consuming
portions of the county, and from the
moment that enterprise is completed
Coos county can not fail to take rank
as ono of the first agricultural coun
ties of the state, as it riow stands
ahead of any other in tho shipping
interest. To bo sure, Portlnnd has
a greater shipping interest thnn Coos
county, but she drains the whole
Willamette valley, while we are a
country by oursolves, and our ex
ports are exclusively the products of
our own county. Heretofore wo have
inportcd produce from California
or from ther parts of Oregon, by way
of California, whilo at tho samo time
we have one of the finest agricultural
valleys in the state; but from the
topographical formation of our coun
ty, the cost of transportation from
the producing to tho consuming por
tions, has far exceeik-d tho cost from
San FranciBco to tho Ray, from
which point freight has always been
vary low from tho fuct of vessels
coming from there in ballast con
tinually. Tho opening of that can
al or oven n railroad, would change
all that mid In it few years wo would
export grain u wll as roul and luin
bur, uhImhi llio great lumbering and
ul lnltiiuxt should develop to n
(fruHt unluiit. Wo hopu our rupiliil
Ui will st things in their trim
Ugbl il wl IwihJ llio imtmury vimw
usxjtMU to Hty mummy Hunt will
m lit On ssMimiMw f uwiiipint.
Htllllll Itl I H -Hf-H A
ror Your Uardenl
The new soil of this section requir
es a COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER,
giving it what nature lacked. You
must have it for your garden to get
the best results. We have a large
supply at a very reasonable price.
Central Feed Co.
f Central Warehouse
Phone 142
We want you
For our customer not just today, but tomor
row and for all time to come, if
i
Right Goods
Right Prices
Courteous Treatment
and prompt delivery
is what you want
WE HAVE YOU
SPARKS
GROCERY
Succeitor to A. E. White
PMTQUR RILiLS
with n check instead of cash. Then
you will hnvc both a record of your
"ijllljj if jf Paymon- nna" n receipt as well.
flintl't! .in iViid lmnlr nrit tvnml na irrllil
You can secure n book of them by
opening nn account here. You avoid
lots of trouble and dignify your bus
iness by their use.
THE BANK OF BANDON
wi i.l tint II IK-. t -A II i
mi f4'I'444S4l4afii4Mfr,4iiiiii(I
BANDON TRANSFER LINE
Gatchell Brothers, Props.
All kinds of heavy and light draying. Phone ordci
t attention. .Barn corner First & Edi-
given prompt
son, Fish Property. .Telephone 641.
r'1 'V V I 1 'V '1 i T '4' ti
ji
T
Got Any Time To
-Spare?
Use electric appliances for the household
work and you will have time for other .
things. Let us demonstrate them to you
BANDON POWER COMPANY
W. TC. STlfllNOFF ti
TI I J3 1 lAKN I0SS M A N
A new supply of suit
cases, trunks, shopping
bags, robes, etc, etc,
to Um ' m&wv 1UI fium li.v"
..... II. ... L'.,u.
j Cm Jluy
3( JEiSK JLSE
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