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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1914)
t it A SEMI-WEEKLY BANDON HECoftDEft TUESDAY, MAY 12th K F-R-E ifith each 50c purchase a numbered ticket good for a chance on the following piizes valued from $75.00 lo $10.00 each will be given free: 1st Prize one $75.00 Victor-Vicrrol a 2nd " $25'Check to apply on $75 Victor-Victrola 3rd " $20 " " " " $50 " 4th " $15 " " " - " $40 " 5th " $10 " " " " $25 " Tickets given on ''Agate Cutting," "Repairing,' 'Manufacturing," as well as purchases. We carrg a splendid stock of Watches, Jewel ry, Clocks Silverware and Cut Glass. SABRO BROS. ? Manufacturing Jewelers 9 Telephone 751 Bandon, Oregon Lowe Bldg. Distributers of Victor-Victrol.n and Records Goods of Quality at the Right I'rice eliminated distrirt and it' is expect- i od that, thero win bo more applicants than there are claims. Of the 230, $&'.icres. actually open for entry, at 'fmini. IK.dOn net o arc noil-tillnble TfeSvhig but 54,000 acres of a eharne- ;terwhich will support sowers. The j elevation of a large part, of tins roc- tion ia from 4,20.0 to 4,500 nnd thero ; ii danger of kHIing frosis at all times i In the year. Distance from tl i rail-: road varies from 7o to tOO mile ., mak- jing it extremely difficult to get pro- r luce to market. Prospects for graz ing are fairly encouraging nnd Mr. Brewer tidviees new settlers to turn their attention mainly to Bloi" raising. m iws CHAIN CHOI' FOR 1014 REPORT ED TO GIVE PROMISE OF HE Ii H LA lit! EST IN HISTORY OF THE STATE. Portland, Ore., May 11. Reports from nearly every section of Oregon indicate that the grain crop for 1011 will he the largest In the history of tho state. Not only has the grain acreage been greatly increased, but weather conditions have been unns-, ually favorable and in nearly all dis tricts the yield per aero will be larg er than usual. Fruit reports from some sections are not quite so en couraging as grain estimate but in most cases the loss from frost has; not exceeded the annual thinning of fruit. A large acreage of new or chards will produce ths fln;t a.m mercial crop this year and it is esti mated the total fruit yield will be far beyond that of last year. J. W. Rrewer, special agent for tho State Immigration Commission has just returned from a careful sur vey of tho lands included in the area recently eliminated from tho foroht reserves in Central Oregon and his report to Stato Immigration Afrerd C. C. Chapman carries with it p m. of warning to intending settloro o(. such lands. Already thero are a great number of homeseokors in the' "ViM 11 BBi II 11 III A.D. Mis Real Estate Fire Insurance Notary Public Rentals Good Lots in Azalea Park, $25 Down and $10 per month. Bargain in Business Lot on First Street. 1M DO YOU KNOW i i .The City Market has the most up-to-date Sausage Kitchen in Southern Oregon Having just installed modern machinery to facilitate turning out tempting, juicy sausage. ill BOM-FIDE BARGAINS jflh ftssa mm 1 fwM mm During the four years that George J. Armstrong has beeij Coun'- Com missioner there has been m i- sub itanttal improvement of con roadt mil bridges than during nil tm- year: icfore that Coos has been a lountj Practically all the county's ro;d ma chinery has been provided durini. that time forries installed, dridgei Milt, a county inflrmeary built at the poor farm which saves the county nl most enough money to run the whole poor farm on; nnd a careful polir of getting for the county a dollar' vorth for every dollar spent, ha een pursued. Mr. Armslrorg cam. '.0 Coos county with ei;rht yc.rr. ser ice on tho SonomE couuty, C .liforn ,a eoui'ty, California. Board of Sup -rvisors to his credit, and ha. cei Lninly nun lo good throughout h's ser vice as Commissioner for Coos coui: .y The miMiugement of oou.-.ty anVir . is a business. Successful roRiiits ca) only be produced by experience! mat iirors. Mr. Armstrong h;is t .c e1? perienco a.id his record -is corr.ni!: sionor shevs tlmt he hi a eood r.vin; eer m-oirressvo -r ecr.cnv-' 1. II believes in permanent hi err iitruction. for the beiio'U who use the roads in ti.e .! life. He believes that ' mi., co - entitled to the best road': in tho Uv- nnd if re-cloctcd will servo impar tially and conservatively. lu. A" V f'O' c f- y This store has its bargains. But it has no bargains that will not bring a customer back for another. That's why we adver tise Styleplus Clothes $17. They are always one price and always the best value for your money. If you wear one suit you will come here for your next you will have to, because you can get Styleplus at no other local store. The maker turns out the utmost in good clothes at a minimum price by applying scientific and economical methods. We take a moderate profit. You benefit by the plan. Try Styleplus this spring and experience the pleasure of getting a bargain that actually saved you money right in season. Big assortment, all styles and fabrics. Special fashions for young men. B CLOTHING & SH BANDON, OREGON "MONEY TALKS" "CASH ONLY" The same price the world over. 1 2 OE GO. mm itoisTmio fl FORESTRY NOTES. There is n considerable amount of yuw in California, and. maker's of bows arc seeking material there for archory seta, Western yellow pine cones, to the amount of 0.K77 bushels, obtained on the Bitter root natioanl forest, Mont., yielded 9.4S2 pounds of seed. The average cost of the extracted seed was 11 cents per pound. Results from tho western white pine plantations three seasons or more old show an averago of 07 per cent success. On average white pine soil planting can be conducted for from $5 to per acre. Forest botanists recognize only one cypress in the Uuited States. Its range extends from Doleware south ward around the coa3t into Texas and up tho Mississippi valley to Illinois jind Indiana. It is one of tho few cone-bearing treos which drop their leaves in winter. The huartwood of cypress is noted for its docay-roais tnat properties. The Chinese national conservation bureau is considering reforestation ut tho headwaters of tho Yellow River, Tho government report shows that this will ameliorate the Urn-rents and cause a more regular flow from the now denuded uplands. It is acknow ledged, however, that this reforesta tion may not have an appreciable ef fect within the lifetime of tho pres ent generation. FOR CONGRESS .iiH.f.t -ti.wt-ti. The City Meat Market Gt:o. Erdman, Prop. Phone 193 iu" " 11 1 - m fjjiU'lii!! HrulliPiit, PrujiH, All IrifiilK of Ih'mv) hiiiI HkM ilmylng. I'liwi order wviui mm filli'Jillon, Hum mnw lliwl & JWi muvwWWnyi t mimmw on. t Stingy!! Let them call you "close" or "stingy" That need not wor ry yon. Better to have 1 heir respect later t oge tne r with your savings than their contempt for beinga spendthrift You m mt "Ub ' Ammu W Miaiur h . PIRRT NATL BANK W. 0. HAWLEY Candidate for Re-Nomination. AT THE REI'UUUCAN DIRECT PRIMARY ON FRIDAY,. MAY 15TII, lilll. He has gained a high standing and useful experience in Congress, which ia at the service of every locality in tho District. Ho frcoly and gladly does all that can be done for every man, woman and child in the District who makes a request, and has aided thousands Whon Congress is not in session lie snonds the time going over the dis tricts. learning its needs nnd the wishes of the people. Members of the Rivers and Har bors Committee have said that he knows about tho waterways in his District and presents their merits moro effectively than iiiny other who appears before them. FOUR PER CENT of tho WHOLE amout apropriated in the present Rivers and Harbors bill is for this District. Ho has already secured over S4.000.000 fbr tho waterways, build ings and other public purposes and will add to that at this session over $2,000,000 more, which is an average of over $870,000 per year. HE IS JUST AS DILIGENT. rK IN SISTENT AND SUCCESSFUL IN ALL OTHER MATTERS PROMOT ING THE WELFARE OF THE PEO PLE AND THE COUNTRY. A VOTE FOR HIM IS A VOTE FOR A FAITHFUL, INDUSTRIOUS HONEST, AHLE AND EFFECTIVE PUI1LIC SERVANT. Conu:rosB now being in session he leaves his candidacy in the hands of the votors, to whom he is profoundlj irtful. whilo ho norves their Inter ests in Washington. Ma will atmrociiito all Hint is said aiui ilono in his behalf. (I'd. Adv.) Readers of the Bandon Recorder, and Friends: Special Bargains in Farm Lands and City Property ec SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS S. S. BREAKWATER ALWAYS ON TIME SAILINGS From Portland livery (Tuesday nl 8:00 P. M. From Cotis Bay Every Saturday at Service of the Tide. Confirm sailings through M. F. Shoemaker, Bandon PHONE M2 I Order Your Freight Sent hy the Old Reliahk To lln DctiiiiMralic VhIith. I linrohv unmiumiri niVMulf u a can t)lbto for County Judge of Coos Countr. Ohhioh. on tho Democrutir tUiuti it U wwJnir jiHniury idix -Um. I Stmt wriiMiiHAt lilicliwuys mid Um 4imifiUMA of llw wondoi fill wmMt at Vm fmty miimIi- 111 WMi) StWHiUl inui iudisiout S. S. ELIZABETH Large Two-Berth Outside State Rooms With Run ning Water. f Eight Day Service Between the Coipjillc River am San I rancisco. FIRST CLASS PASSENGER FARE, $7.50 FREIGHT RATES, fri ON UP FREIGHT :t Reservations: .1. E. Norton, Coquille; Pork in?' Myrtlo Point; E. H, Tlinlt, LangloiH. .J. E. WALKTROiW, Agent, Bandon Robt. R. Watson j I II . ... II. I L.... I IM'JMIII fill I HIIIIIMHM' Illl III(MM lino fur Couni) Civil, i'tlmm Afyt liislluy WmUvii M L&llj JVM. ' TRY JVL O'CON'S j Mime lur fll, imihIII) iiimI I'm 1 il vrinm. Mm- aliup in in j OvdUHU Mull's Iwl w i d n (wlM 11. SSimn n k
