---BO 5V SEMi -WEEKLY ' I Job Printing! J A modern equipped job t ? departmentin connection i 4 v-i.;...:"j....;...ToU.;-..-..T..j..r..;.....j.,;....v Advertisers! BANDO ECORDE X The Recorder covers the 2 Bandon field thoroughly BANDON, OREGON, AUGUST 4, 1914. Number go VOLUME XXX TWO DROWN NEAR AGNESS MRS. SCANLON AND MISS MAR THA RILEA TAKEN UNDER BY SWIFT. CURRENT OF .ROGUE RIVER SUNDAY Mrs. Scnnlon and Miss Martha Rilea were drowned in the Rogue River at Agness, about twenty-five miles above Gold Beach Sunday af ternoon. The ladies, with a number of others were bathing in the rapids, and were walking on the rocks in what was supposed to be a safe place when they slipped off into the water and wcro swept to death before as sistance could reach them. The body of Miss Rilea was recov ered in about twenty minutes and a determined effort made to rescusitate her, but to no avail. The body of Mrs. Scanlon was not recovered for about six hours. , Miss Rilea was the daughter of Postmaster Rilea of Agness, and Mrs. Scanlon was a widow with three children, the oldest about sixteen years old and the youngest twelve. Both had lived in Agness for a number of years and were well known N. J. CHAIN RETURNED FROM SOUTH WITH DRUG STOCK N. J. Crain, manager of the Red Crain Drug Co., which is to open up for business in this city in a few days relumed on the Elizabeth from San Francisco, bringing part of his stock with him and the rest will come on .tho next trip, of the boat The new store will be located in the building now occupied by Reynolds' barber shop and Donney's Coffee House. BANDON DRUG COMPANY NOW OPEN FOR BUSINGS The Bandon Drug Co., Dr. II. L. Houston, proprieor, ia now open for business in the Lowe building on Ala bama avenue. B. M. Hays, pharmacist of Port land, who comes highly recommended, has arrived and will have charge of the store and prescription depart ment. TWO DEER FIRST DAY BANDON PARTY, AFTER DEER, BAG COUPLE OF FINE ONES FIRST DAY OF THE OPEN SEA SON. Ed Clinton, A. F. Derringer, Her bert Brown and O. W. Gibson went down to Brush Prairie in Mr. Clin ton's Ford Friday and wcro ready for the opening of tho hunting sea son Saturday morning. Mr. Clinton succeeded in bagging two door Sat urday, one a big fivo pointer. Mr. Gibson got one Sunday, but the oth ers were not successful. Clinton and Brown returned home Saturday night but Gibson and Derringer remained until today. They are telling stories today of their trip and say they put the Ford through places thnt would make a pack horso turn green with envy. BANDON AGENCY FOR FRIC TION DRIVE CARTERCAR. H. G. WhlUutt him the agency for thu friction drive Cmtemir in inldi tlon to lilt Foul ugitney, and I now liuiiy dulling uwtl any kind of 11 car wunW'd, llo lin Junt Hd it Curler cur to Frank McMullmi of Pwimurk, mxl wont ovvr to MuolilluM Hulur riuy (o drive it ovi-r. Tim nw iwr in it III) 4 model, will) 10 Imuvh jitwtr, m pWvtnt IIkIiJj, df tlminr iijuI nil tujuijiHxinl mi li u vry UmuU fill w NOOSE DAY AT CMS BAY THE BIG ANTLERED TRIBE ARE CELEBRATING TODAY OVER AT MARSIIFIELD. MANY ARE IN ATTENDANCE FROM HERE. Today is Coos County Moose Day at Morshfteld and practically every Moose in the county will bo there. Every available car in Bandon was pressed into service and about fifty memlers of tho order left here about 5 o'clock this morning for ,the scene of action. One of the big features of the day will be a base ball games between the Bandon Moose and the North Bond Moose for the cham pionship of the county. Tho program started early this morn.ng and will continue until late tonight. HIPS TIES IS IMPORTANT NEW INDUSTRY. RECENTLY BUILT WHARF ENABLES LARGE BOATS TO TAKE CARGOES. ..Port -Orford, August 3. On the 28th of July the Mary Olsen cleared from Port Orford with over twenty three thousand ties, making the larg est ccrgo for a single shipment of ties from any Pacific coast port. Tie mak ing at Port Orford is a new industry. Last year being tho first year ties wore shipped in any quantity from this harbor. The difficulty hereto fore has boon largely due to inade quate wharfage. The facilities be ing such that though the water in the harbor is deep enough for vessels of any draft the wharfage facilities were so poor that lnrge vessels could not be loaded with reasonable dis- patch. This spring a new wharf was constructed which made possible the loading of tho Mary Olsen with a full cargo. MANY CASES COMMENCED IN COOS CIRCUIT COURT. Coquilk The following cases' have been begun in tho Circuit court here during the past week: July 25 Grace Roth vs. Charles Roth. Suit for divorce. July 28 Ella Cochran vs. James Cochran. Suit for divorce. July 28 Chas. Stauff vs. J. F. Te lnnder Charles Lask and Addison F. Cook, partners. July 29 Henry Meister vs. Joseph Ilnuser, doing business as Coos Bay Eagle Brewing Co. July 20 Robert Marsdon, Sr., vs. Fannin O'Donnell, James H. O'Don ncll, James Franklin Haydou and Su sie D. Hnydon. Sentinel. KILLED CURRY CO. LOGGER AT BUOOKINGS, CUR RY COUNTY, CAUGHT UNDER TREE AND CRUSHED TO DEATH YESTERDAY. A man nninoil llonry wax mushi-d to diMith yttntimluy ut Brooking in Curry enmity by u ln fulling on him. Hit, with konui oilier mill, won lutftfiiitf Mtul u h trap foil liu wu In tauw mmm taught yiulur it mi iJwiuNiiy UUM. Ilt mt lu l!ii !'jn f IV llj'wtfKiiitft UtnuJojimufll 4Hiiiy PORT S ORORD MAN IN CI RAISE THE HONEY J. L. KRONEN BERG INVESTIGA TED SITUATION WHILE OUT SIDE AND REPORTS PLENTY OF MONEY TO BE HAD. J. L. Kronenburg and family re turned Saturday night from their trip to the Willamette valley, Portland and other points. While in Portand Mr. Kronenberg looked into the money situation to see what could be done about secur ing money for the property owners in tho burned district, who are an xious to got money to rebuild. Mr. Kronenberg seated that there was plenty of money to be had, and all the money lenders ask is proper security, and the money can be se cured at a reasonable rate of inter est. Most of tho people in the burned district can furnish ample ,sccurty so there will be no difficulty along that score and it is probable that in a .ihort time active building operations will commence. With the building that is going up on the Dyer corner, and a large per cent of the other burned district, and the now hotel building which is now a sure go, ther will be great activity in Bandon in the near future. The plans for the new buildings have nflt yet been definitely arrang ed but details will probably bo gone into in a few days. SCHOOL FUND INTEREST t- . . WILL BE DIVIDED It is announced by the State Treas urer that interest on the State school funds will be divided among all the counties of the state on the basis of their respective school enrollments. The total amount to be divided will be $378,490.95, of which amount Mult nomah will receiye tho largest single slice ?91,883.95. The school popu lation of the state is 201,887, an in crease of 4,777 over last year. Tho apportionment of the fund per pupil will bo $1.85 as against $1.83 last year. ADVENTISTS SEE THE END THE APPROACHING EUROPEAN WAR IS THEIR SIGN OF THE LAST DAY, SAY PORTLAND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. Portland, Ore The end of the present world following the Battle of Armageddon, with Jesus Christ as a possiblo participant, and the rebirth of a new world for tho righteous only is predicted by local Seven Day Ad ventists, who base their prophecy on the present signs of a coming gener al European war. Biblical passages are interpreted by them to indicate that these phenomena are at hand. "The Bible prophesies tho move ment of a great army from tho north and the annihilation of it by the Kingdom of tho South," said Elder Milton II. St. John, pastor of tho Cen tral Portland Seventh Day Adventist Church. "By this wo understand that Russia, drawn into tho conflict us it is likely to be, will swoop down upon Constantinople, eUowhoru known In tho Bible us the Klndom of tho South, and drivu the Turk from Hump into the Holy Luiul. Then will follow the Uutfle of Arnwgt'ililoii, comUtliig of u tiuiioM of ronllelU around Juiiimi- li'in, If ('luiht ilium wit winio In t'Uitli during (hii IwtUu lie will do uvuii'i fcoon ufiiir iu mwiuuiim. Wlion hu rtfUin lu JImivoh, iku IJ1W tmy. Jim wllJ tukp U of Uw niybimHt il 1tu WW. 'mm ritfMNMM MwpU, Wjj ijJtt tlurtHK Uw f,ma mI Ut llv litdwtM) lilt uuUwun, HMutldUiu Ut tho Bible, will live in Heaven with Christ for 1000 years. Meanwhile satan will be bound on earth, which then will bo inhabited by tho wicked. At the conclusion of the 1000 years Christ will return to earth with all the righteous people and will settle with them in the New Jerusalem. Deceiving the people of the earth, Satan, unbound ngain, will lead them in attack against the New Jerusalem with tho promise that they will con quer the city. As they are marching to the battle, a great fire will come down from Heaven and devour them. At the same time ridding the earth of all disease and disease germs. A new earth, inhabited with righteous people will then bo born. From the prophesies of tho Bible we cannot fix the date, but conditions in Europe now indicate that tho time is ripe. We predict that the final battle of the nations will come soon, as a result of the present complications in Eu rope. America, because of her in timate commercial connections with Europe, will probably be drawn into the great war. Tho fact that the many prophesies of the Bible seem to converge just at this time, when the nations of Europe are entangled, in dicates that the great crisis is near at hand." VENEER PLANT STARTS AGAIN STARTED OPERATIONS YESTER DAY AFTER BEING IDLE FOR SEVERAL WEEKS AND WILL CONTINUE INDEFINITELY. Tho Perry veneer plant started op erations again yesterday morning af ter a shut down of several weeks, .md will operate indefinitely if Mr. Perry can secure spruce logs. He has sufficient orders ahead to keep ihe plant going constantly but his only trouble is in securing logs as so many of the camps are shut' down at present. However, ho is in hopes that conditions will change and that he will bo able to secure logs now as some of the camps are figuring on starting up again. Mr. Perry is working a full crew in the cutting department end will put on a crew in the box finishing department if he succeeds in getting sufficient logs to continue operations. WEATHER REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF JULY Captain O. Wircn, co-operative ob server, reports the raifall for the month of July as .07 of an inch. The rainfall for the corresponding month last year was .47, making a difference of .40 of an inch less this year. There were 27 clear days' in July and four' rainy and cloudy. COQUILLE MAN LOSES AN EYE IN BLAST ACCIDENT Coquille About four o'clock yes terday afternoon while at work on the clearing of the Fairview-Sumncr road, Road Supervisor Homer Holver stott met with a very serious acci dent which will probably result in tho loss of an eye. Ho had placed two small sticks of dynamite in a stump, and thought he had only lighted one of them. But just .as he had gone back to seo tho effects of the blast tho second wont off, strik ing him almost directly in tho eyes. Ho was brought in here, but the phy siciuii who examined him thought there was no hope of saving tho or gan, so badly was it bruised, though it had closed before tho stick struck it. However, Mr. Holverstott was ad vised to consult a specialist at Marshfleld before giving up ull hope und went over by uuto thin morning to wio Dr. Straw. Sentinel. - MAYOR TOPPING IIA8 A NEW MITCHELL AUTO A loUiir from Muyor fieo. V. Ton ping lo frlwwU Id thin oily tuit Dial ki hihJ fondly uit ImvliiK u lino tliim m Utfir Ui umi ujul Ui Iwiiw In tiuii im. U it nli9 rt GERMAN EMPEROR DEFIES THE WORLD; ASKS FOR A BiLUON DOLLARS TO CONTINUE WAR FRENCH AND GERMAN NAVIES THOUGHT TO HAVE MET GERMANS OECLAR WAR ON BELGIUM. SERVIANS DEFEAT AUSTRIAN'S (By Long Distance Telephone from Marshfleld Record) Berlin, Aug. 4 Kaiser Wilhelm staled today that Germany would fight the world if it came to a question of her honor. The German emporer has made up an imperial war buget asking for $1,250,000,000, with which to carry on the war. Berlin, Aug. 4 Germany today declared war on Bel gium, because that nation refused to allow her to trans port troops through the country to France. Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 4 The Port of Vancouver has closed and the steamers Empress of Russia and Ni agara are here and will prob xbly remain. Paris, Aug. 4 The Aus-rians were defeated by the Servians today, 300 Austriars being killed. The engage ment was at Ners Et Cour., London, August 4. Her,vy firing off the Yorkshire coast has been heard. The French fleet left Brest some, time ago, and the German fleet has passed the Kiel canal" and it is believed they have met. Berlin, Aug. 4 The Geiman steamship Kronjfrinzcn Cecelie, carrying $10,500,000 in gold to European bankers, at sea overheard a wireless message from one French ship to another trying to locate her. There was a dance going on on board and everything was stopped immediately and the ship went into Bar Harbor, Maine, where she will remain. MEXICAN REVOLUTION ON AGAIN. Mexico City, Aug. 4 Csrnmza refuses to treat with the Huerta officials, and the Mexican revolution has brok en out again. FLOUR SALES IPOST OFFICE are stopped; has moved C. F. PAI'E HAS UECEIVED OR DERS NOT TO CONTRACT ANY FLOUR AT PRESENT. THE EUROPEAN WAR CAUSE. Tho first effect of the war in Eu rope to be felt in Bandon was when C. F. Pape, local agent for tho Sper ry Flour Company, received orders not to contract any more flour for fu ture delivery, as the price of both wheat and Hour is floating skyward, and wholesalers will not accept tho present prices for future delivery. It is believed that flour will go from $1 to $4 a barrel higher within tho next month or two. KLAW & ERLANGER GO IN FOR MOTION PICTURES The greatest theatrical magnates in tho United States today have come to the realization that tho American public wants pictures more than the legitimate drama. This is proven by tho many Broadway theatres in New York City changing over from tho big stock shows to tho exhibition of feature films. Klaw & Erlangor have cantracted with the immense Blograph studios In New York City to produce a series of feature film that will represent tho hlghtogt pur foction so fur uttninml in motion pho tography. The liiggust and bout utorfes will lio (llinod on it jmwUj of niiignllU'tiiico ikivih' boforo fittompUH. ,nl... .!.. .. I I.'lu, 1'. if .- I (iu iirm ivii Htv mini itmw w m- lunger will hit ohown nl ilw Qmm Ijiuutm noxt Humhy, AuuM tt, . UtltilJ "su CltUIHlty," In flMir JN' I u w I ii r imA 'iliUMv tur m HJ lflftJ rUumUty" uu will Ut ($r Jnt wf Uu h 4 V. ittditiiMt NOW IN NEW LOCATION IN THE THRIFT BUILDING ON BALTI MORE AVENUE. CHANGE IS SUNDAY AFTERNOON. The Bandon post office was moved into its new location in tho now Thrift building on Baltimore avenue Sunday afternoon The boxes have boon installed in their places and oth er fixtures are being installed as rap idly as possible. Some of the new ma'terials and fix tures have not yet arrived, but will be installed as soon as they get here. .MISS MAGNOLIA WHITE OF P.ORT ORFORD WINS IN CON TEST FOR QUEEN OF 'HII? AGATE CARNIVAL. Port Orfeitl, Aug. . TJi (Juon of Uw 0rnJvJ vaniwti mi won here by Minn llHtfiwIia WMU. All Ku il J ami MIm I Aim WmIUi KM drony mii.im'i, ) Um NWll. J'mv'xI'"" fi i Cftruivul i" I W4 Ui - ui. Tbjj'jdfty, KrMny moi Miui!y, AuftMtt M, 1, mu4 U, m Mii.pl. ttrtl umJ nil i tut iuiJ r.. ihv '1(14 J'wt UiIum! (,.(, i IPORT ORFORD IS ALL READY