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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1914)
8EMI-WEEKLT BANDON RBCOR DER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST" PAGE TWO JOURNAL WILL MAKE GOOD Thos. C. Chirk of Elk River, was among those victimized by a man named Hallawell, who wentt hrough this Bcction several months ago so? liciting subscriptions for various pub lications. Later developments prov ed that ilallawell was a crook and had no authority for soliciting orders for any of the magazines or papers. Mr. Clark had paid Hallawell for a sub scription to Hoard's Dairyman, and when it did not come after a reason able time he wrote to the publication, getting the following reply, which we publish so that any others who were similarly victimized may send in their names to the dairy journal publishers: Fort Atkinson, Wis., July 8, 1911 Mr. Thos. C. Clark, Port Orford, Or. Dear Sir: Wo have your letter call ing to our attention that you sub scribed to Hoard's Dairyman through Mr. E. Hnllaway. This man is not a representative. Wc are, however, making good on this proposition and have credited your subscrption one full year in ndvance. Any informa tion that you can give us about this man' will be appreciated, and if any of your neighbors have subscribed to Hoard's Dairyman and have not re ceived the-publication wc would con sider it a favor if you would ask them to-write us. Yours very truly, W. D. Hoard & Sons Co. MANY PEOPLE FOLLOW AGRICULTURE IN OREGON Washington, D. C There arc .'105, 1C4 persons in Oregon that work for a living and 88,111 of the marc cm ployed upon the farm, according to a report which has just been issued by the United States Census Bureau. Of tho persons engaged ii agricultural pursuits, the bulk of them are farm operators and farm laborers. The farm operators number 38,581, and 37,292 ore men and 1,289 are women. There are 27,130 farm laborers- in the state and 20,209 aro males and 807 females. There are 1,403 dairy farmers in the state and they employ 589 labor ers and" eleven foremen. There are also 2,214 persons in tho state whose principal source of income in from stock raising. Tho number of cow boys and shcepherders in Oregon is 3,020.. COQUILLE RIVER CANNERY ' TO COMMENCE SEPT. 5TH Sam Nass, of the Prosper Canning Company, is making arrangements to start operations about September 5tb. He will take a crew of men and cannery supplies to the Coquille river about September 1st, and Is looking forward to a successful season. Fish has been in operation on all coast streams beginning with July 15, but actual packing will not commence un til next month. The season closes on November 20. -Astoria Buget. HOW'S THIS FOR AN UP-TO-DATE FISH STORY, WHAT! Klamath Falls A well that, in ad dition to spouting water, spouts real fish, is the latest phenomenon in Klamath County. Tho new well is at Klamath marsh on the reservation and was suk by cattlemen to provide water for stock. According to Captain O. C. Apple gate, a pioneer, the men, after going down two feet, struck a heavy flow of water, in which fish came up. The pump was installed over a pipo eight feet below tho surface and tho flow continues. The theory generally advanced is that an underground stream was struck. One perhaps which after running on the surface, dropped into tho earth, as does Lost River, near Bonanza. THE new Crossetts are here. Beauties! Drop in and see what well-dressed men will wear this season. josse LI Tm'aoi mark v ghoe $JJ0 io $6.00 ciewivherc l.KWIS A. CltOSSCTT, Inc., UUt Nuilh Ablution, Mum. PHI li the kryiKitd In IM uhuJi-I. Dull rlirnmc, M-aiuleu lUiii'li i l. Meliiimlilli liw, HwlllK lal. lkvUliy r! iiumrniliil for III III Mil Willi ilnruiui'lnalk-1". M. BREUER BANDON : : : OREGON IT WAS ONLY THUNDERSTORM Portland The budding ambitions of Coos Bay to have its name tagged on one of the sea battles of the war probably will have to wither and die. The pitiless logic of our naval ex pert, ably abetted by the figures of tho weather map, explain the heavy firing that was heard off Cape Blan co Wednesday afternoon. It was only a thunder storm, says the expert. Reverberations of thunder at sea sound exactly like tho roar of big guns. The similarity is heighten ed when you never have heard the sound of big guns at sa. Here is the evidence: Tho weather map shows that 0.02 of an inch of rain fell at Marshfield and Latoosk soon after tho "battle" startled the summer vacationers. The cloud had simply moved in from the sea. , It was foggy at the time, so that tho people who wero stretching their cars on the beach could not see whether it was cloudy at sea or, not. Since the noiso was heard in the day time, they could not see tho light ning. "The reports," said one dispatch, "ended in rolling reverberations." When the fog lifted there was not a sign ox snips at oea. tenner mc Danzig nor tho Nuremburg nor the myterious Jap that was supposed to bo fighting the two rushed into the beach to keep from sinking. Bathers declared that tho "firing" lasted for about Aro hours. It would tak just about 20 minutes to decido a battU between the warships on tho Pacific coast. In fivo hours overy dreadnaught of the warring na tions could be destroyed. Telegram. SHATTERED "WARSHIP" EX CITES PEOPLE OP ASTORIA ' 4 Astoria, Aug. 28 Great excite ment prevailed in Astoria last night when the late train from Seaside brought the news that a vessel was piled up on the beach at Columbia. The stricken ship could bo seen plain ly from the train, bar masts and. spars showing black and sharp in the haze that hung over tha beach all of yes terday. Her rigging was torn and tangled, her topmasts splintered and her mainmast cut off at the board and resting on the foremast for support, Everyono got tho samo idea att he samo time the ship, crippled and dying, had cast itself on the beach after attack aad defeat at tho hands of a warship tho firing heard off Coos Bay was explained, for here was tho result of it, piled up on the sands at the very door of Astoria'. Wires begem to buzz, country town telephone central operatorswere rousted out of bed and the Hfesavers were hurried to the scene. The city held its breath waiting for tholr verdict. Finally it came: "Found tho wreck. Lies broadside to the breakers. No one aboard. No boats in sight. There was no loss of life. It's a tree." MARSHFIELD DAILY RECORD ISSUES BIG BOOSTER EDITON Last Saturday the Marshfield Ro cord Issued a big booster edition, con sisting of twenty-six pages. Several pages of pictures of Coos Bay points and particularly portraying tho pro gress on tho Willametto Pacific rail road wero included, it was a paper that n city much larger than Marsh field might well feel proud of, and shows comendable enterprise on the part of the Record. OREGON'S POTATO PATCH CONTAINS 4K.000 ACRKS Wellington, J), C Tho Omgim r- Uli potuto patch contain 49,000 acre thl year and tlm total product lull will by approximately (JJ 11,000 huklieU, utwllrig to Dfttlmati mu'lu by tlm Uiltwl jiuun LVop lUjwrtiritf jlourtl. 'J'lio (wndltlun n( lliu nop M r riit ut imrwul Miid Uiv jifim lie invmi limn itvvfuylnf tyyuiij 4d X HHMHIftHlllllllllnrtl lit IHOHItHHHMMll H 11 1 "M Moved to New Ellingson Building BANDON DRY GOODS CO. and PEOPLES 5-10 -15c ST ORE We are now located in our new store room in the Ellingson Building and invite you to come and see us. We have something that will interest you now and new goods are arriving every day. In about' 10 days we will have a full line of Ladies, Misses and Children's shoes. On the arrival of the Elizabeth will have a new stock of Women's and Misses suits and coats. Don't delay making your selec tions as these will not last long. Make our store your headquarters when in the city. jj The Bandon Dry Goods Co. LfiAAAAAJiil r i i i n fi r- T. A A Ti ? ? if ?-. ii it. ?t A A A A A A A f Tj GERMAN DYES NEEDED BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT. Washington Every effort will be made by the United States to reopen tho way for importation of German dyes and chemicals, the lack of which threatens to throw a million Ameri can textile workers out of employ ment. Representative Mctx of New York has told Secretury Brayan that without these imported colors the Government would bo unable to print stamps and currency, ns the acid proof products of the Gorman plants could not be reproduced in this country. PRICE OF WHEAT IS STILL ON THE CLIMB UPWARD. Portland Aug. 28 A bid of $1.08 & a bushel for bluestem wheat was made at the sesion of the Merchants Ex change this noon, but holders were unwilling to sell, asking 4 cents over this price. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given, that by or der of the County Court of the State of Oregon, in and for the County of Coos, made on tho 28th day of May, 1914, C. E. Kopf was duly appointed as guardian of tho person and estato of S. S. Little, an insano person, nnd that said C. E. Kopf has duly quali fied as such guardian. Therefore all persons having claims against the estato of said S. S. Little, insane, are hereby notified nnd requir ed to present tho samo with proper vouchers, and duly verified in the manner provided by law, to tho un dersigned, at the ofllco of C. R. Wade, in Bandon, Coos County, Ore gon, within six months from tho date hereof. Dated at Bandon, Coos County, Oregon, August 18th, 1011. O. K. KOPF, Guardian. Sept. 1GT NOTICE TO THE PUHLIC. Owing to tho marltcd ndvam.u in the price of foodntiiffu, dun to tho prttauiit wiir-llko condition of thu world wit the undornlgiiud inKtuiininl mid. hotel kt'upuM ut tho City of lluniloii find it nunjHwiry mid do limnhy miy. irully mwl Jointly iigrnww to dim-go not U than IlilrlyHvo iiin Urn) fur any mid nil nmU wvtA at nut tubluit or vtr our rounUim mi mid a. K.hw luAmit, ii p. n. City Meat Market A FULL LINE OF SELECT FRESH AND SALT MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND. MODERN METHODS AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT COM BINE TO MAKE YOUR TRADING HERE A PLEASURE. YOUR PA TRONAGE SOLICITED. Phone 193 Geo. Erdman, Proprietor 'M' DOIEY'8 COFFEE HOUSE in Opened for business again the Red Front Building on First Street. Meals at all hours day or night. You known you always get something good to eat at DONNEY'S. f44-M--fV BANDON TRANSFER CO. fJnldiL'll Hnjihoi'M. Pro dm. r4M All IflndM i hi'Hvy ami HkIi( firuyf'W' Pi"")" onlwrn Y ' w lit ut i i t m 4 noil, nan rrnimiy, iwihww a t t I