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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1914)
SEMI-WEEKLY BANDON RECORDER, FRItMY, SEPT. 4TH, 19i4. PAGE THREE w ar P The War has not raised the price at CARPEN1 ERS Prices Right We don't sell small articles today at no profit and rob you on large purchases tomorrow, but main tain uniform prices and a small profit at all times. Carpenter's I Hotel Bandon American Plan, $1.00 and $1.50 per day. European Plan, rooms 50c, 75c 5c $ per day E. G. CASSIDY Prop. City Transfer? S. D. Kelly, Proprietor Light and Heavy haul ing promptly done. Contracting and grad ing. Transcient trade solicited. Horses boarded. Phone 1151 Office: Dufort Building X I $ Brown & Gibson The Leading Contractors and Builders We furnish plans and speci fications and il you are fo ing to build anything, no matter how large or how small, we can save you money. Let us figure on your building U U I) II u u u u i; i; ii u U uuuuuuuu ', , OTBV & HON 'rrllrl Jlnrmliorr t 1 t Oviiirul JJIneltMiililiiuir 'irt CUm Wagon and Qurriugv Work ami Jiui'ulrliitf Vrlm ))Kh .1 i.A. 81 II O. rices RACKET STORE Always Racket Store One Half Block South of Postoffice ea I THE new Crossetts are here. Beauties! Drop in and see what well-dressed men will wear this season. TflADt MARK V $tJ0 lo $6.00 everywhere t.KWIS A. CUOSSKTT. Inc.. MAdi North Al'iiiirtiin, Mau. Rlyln Ii the kri'liiila In lliit linlrl. Dull rlirnnir, M-amlrM lllucli- r. Mi'iIIuiiiIiIkIi Ii. hwinclukt, rii UII)' riu. iiiuutf niU-il for the man wlm lIllNI luuihuuit. In(. 1 J M. BREUER TOYS! Yes, we will have a more complete line of Toys Fancy China Dry Goods Notions Tinware Earthenware and Holiday Novelties in the near future than ever before. All our old customers as well as new ones are cordially invited to call and see our stock before purcha sing elsewhere. We be lieve it will pay you m at i.i Industrial News -of Oregon Salem, Ore., Sept. 3 Financing of the big timber holdings on the Ne hnlem, river has been completed and this insures the extonsion of the Southern Pacific from Tillamook con necting witlr-Astoria. The Standard Oil Co. is putting a big plant at Hood River. lhe Hillsboro Planing Mill Co. has incorporated and is putting in a big plant. The Willamette Valley Southern will reach Molalla by October 1st. The Attorney General has decided that the ruling of the Industrial Wel fare Commission applies to the hop industry and women and children can not work more than eight hours per day or 54 hours per week. Gathering wild moss has developed into a big industry in Clatsop county. A twelve foot vein of coa) has been struck at Roxy Ann, near Mcdford. Brown Bros. Lumber Co. mill at Cottago Grove resumed operations this week. The Siuslaw Telephone Company has been granted a raise of rates by the Public Utilities Commission to in sure good service and maintain plant. The first logs in two years have been dumped in Springfield boom. The P. R. L. & P. Co. is building a -"THE "The Gamblcrs"a particularly fine picture play in five parts, by Charles Klien, wiH bo shown at the Grand theatre Sunday, Sept. C. Following' is the story as told in pictures: Isabel Emerson and Catherine Spen cer -'are old school friends and 'it is the great wish of Isabol that Cather ine" shall marry her brother Wilbur. James Darwin, a young attorney, in the interests of business comes into the-life of the Spencer family and falls in love with Catherine. Wilbur is so immersed in business that he docs not play the love game satisfac torily and Darwin wins out. Cather ine tells Darwin that she does not love him really strong but he per suades her that she will in time and they get married. Catherine in n burst of confidence tells Darwin that she really was in love with Wilbur, and the husband being of a jealous disposition, the drifting apart be gins. Wilbur in desperate effort to amass a fortune gets his fellow di rectors to go into a precarious scheme to extend their banking operations and Emerson senior endorses them For a time things go well until the rival bankers smell a mouso and commence an investigation which may mean states prison for some of the party, as the Emerson chain of banks aro operating illegally. The attorney general calls on Darwin to investigate. Wilbur scourcs the streets for money to cover risky notes, Darwin attacks the weakest link one of the stockholders, named Cowpcr, and ho agrees to turn states evidence. Cowpcr steals the notes and substitutes forged ones. Wilbur pockets the substitute notes and re turns to his room, whoro he finds the investigntors in charge. Darwin at homo finds Catherine about to go to a ball given by Isabell and tells her she cannot go. After he leaves for' the meeting she goes unyway. Dar win learns that ho must go to Wash ington anil re tu nia homo for his bag. learning that Cathurino has dlsre gnnli'd his command ho goes to Kin. tnaon's for her, sho refuses to leuvu until thu hushund jmrtly explain, 'iwwr, icitlUlug what it means to go to Jul I stints for Darwin housu with thu Mitoa ami h'uvus tlit'iii on Darwin's .!!, Hid mui Hilly being rttint. Wilbur in(urw lioinu nl Owl iju. iwiitum wbIvIiIhk Id liuuot) hU ru 4H0WNI JV lhu HUW4 Of llitf MM mlimlM UHh JilWWO l COMING niim rno uAPlDLLlid light and power line to Sandy. The Lane County fair will urge the use of Oregon mude products as the best way to cut out the mail or der houses. Ashland will celebrate the opening inof the Siskyou highway Octoocr 15. The lower Columbia salmon pacl; this year totals $3,328,350. The Baker Flour & Mill Co. plant was started Sept. 1 for the fall run, Paisley is to have a cold storage and meat packing plant. The first Roguo River pear ship ments brought the growers $1.00 box net. The contract for the Hood River highway was let for $58,000. Albany's telephone exchange is ex ponding $5000 to bring the system up to date. Pendleton is to get the largest vul canizing plant between Portland antt Salt Lake, installed by Westley Mat lock. , An additional dormitory is to be built for the Pacific college at New- berg. Work has begun on the new fisl hatchery at Spencer, Klamath coun ty. St. John's Advcntists will erect $2,000 church. bur manages to take the burden on hi own shoulders. He gets Cowpcr tt make a confession and goes to secun tho notes. By a clever ruse he get, into the library where the packagi is, but is discovered by Catherine She cecures the package and despiU his pleadings refuses to part with it Darwin returns and confronts Wil bur, who trying to explain the situa tion makes matters worse. Darwii believes Wilbur came to see his wife Wilbur is arrested for misuse of tin notes, he makes a. full confession ant offers himself to the law. Catherine leaves Darwin for good, declares hoi love for Wilbur and promises aftc securing her divorce to wait for him MARSHFIELD NEWS. From the Coos Bay News: The Coos Bay Water company ii doing its' own work in tho matter of clearing and grading for the big res ervoir, the bids submitted being con sidercd too high. Tho reservoir wil be about 400 feet in length, 150 feel wide and 22 feet deep, capable of holding 3,000,000 gallons. Floyd Perkins, who played this sea son with the Moose Jaw team in tht Canadian baseball league, leturned to his home at Gardiner last week. Tho league blew up wnen tho wai bVokc out, and the clubs quickly dis banded. Chas. Hickox wasfincd $25 ant costs yesterday by Justcc Ponnock, oi. tho charge of running deer with dogr preferred by Jim Thomas, deputy game warden. Tho will of tho late Bluford Davit of Coos River, was opened and read in Hall & Hall's offlce Thursday when it was learned that he had be queathed everything ho possessed ti his wife. Tho value of the estate h estimated at $00,000, though some- claim that the Coos river ranch aloni is worth fully that amount. George Stemmerman of tho east fork of the North Coos river, died al the Mercy hospital Sunday night. Mr. Stemmerman was born in California and came to Coos Bay with his par ents about 45 years ago. He conduct ed n livery barn on Pino street in Marshfield when a young man, and afterwards moved to Coos river whqro ho has been engaged In logging and farming. Ho was about 05 years old, and Is survived by his wifo anil one son. A big landslide occurred tit tho ,Mc- Jjiln & Mclean rock quarry on South Coos rivor Thurmluy night. Coiwlil. urublu ilaiiiugo was ilono, Iriuludlntf thu winching ut tliu ilurrk'k um fin ouiIIiik rock, Mnlilng of u muw nnJ l Im Wing up of thu tjuurry wllli irvm, mi Hi. vU', II I nmUlmil luglty (but Hm siu umnl ut ij)kIi1 Jj iM ii mmul flaring Ujj wrfelUK hmi FOLLOW FEDER AL GAME LAWS Portland Game bird shooters of Oregon and, in fact, tho whole north west, havo been in a quandry as to whether to be governed by tho federal or state game and fish laws. As fed eral laws have precedence over' state laws in conflicting sections and para graphs huntsmen will savo them selves troublo and worry by follow ing tho federal regulations. When the federal laws wore issued last year, sportsmen of District No. 1 of Oregon, which comprises all coun ties west of tho Cascado mountains, were cut out of 15 days' shooting at the opening of the season, but wero allowed 15 days' additional shooting at tho close. Under the new federal lows the .luck and gceso season in District No. 1 will open on October 1 and will jlosc on January 15, and in District No. 2, which comprises all counties east of tho Cascade mountains, tho season for ducks and gceso will bo the sumo as in District inc. 1. The season for rails in both' districts will be from October 1 to January Hi ,ind the shore bird season will be from October 1 to December 1G Under tho state law hunters in Dis trict No. 2 would be allowed to shoot ducks and geese from September 15 cO February 15, except in Harney Malheur, Lake and Grant counties, when the season was from Soptembor 15 to March 15. In Baker county the season lasted until April 1. The federal law provides that the time of hunting uo from sunnso to unset. This cuts one hour off tho .ength of time allowed by tho statu laws. The now laws do not changa the bag limits. ' William L. Finloy, itaU gama' war- Jen, states that tho stats' board of fish and game commissioners 'would observe the federal laws nd'"eam wardens throughout th state 'will be noticfid that federal laws will hold in places whero thoy conflict with state laws. During tho past year two cases where shooters havo violated tho fed eral laws havo been brought up In the federal courts and tho decisions rendered in each differed. " In, ono case, which was brought before a North Dakota judge, the law was de clared constitutional and the violator fined $100. In a caso in the Arkan sas federal district, tho law was de clared invalid. It is likely that tho cases will ue passed to the supremo court for decisions. 5 FLORENCE SALMON CANNERY WILL OPERATE THIS YEAR Florence Kyle & Sons havo mado arrangements to operate 1 their sal mon cannery this year and their crew of Chinese will arrive In a few days. On account of tho condition of the salmon market Kyle & Sons had not expected to run the cannery this fall, but the prospect for an ndyance n price leads them to try it again. A Tiachino for filling tho cans has been ordered and will bo here in time for ho season's work. This will mntor- ally reduco the labor of handling the fish and put tho cannery in position to handle a good sized pack. The members of Siuslaw local No. 17, United Fishermen of the Pacific, havo icon salting their fish, but havo ar ranged with Kylo & Sons to take their catch to the cannery after that establishment starts up. Florence West. Labor Day Services. Tho sormon themes at tho Motho- list Church next Kunduy morning und ovonlng will bo suited to rulig ious observation at Lubor Day, Thu "modi of toil" n ru oKpuclully Invited to uttend thuiu sorvkuv, in which the dignity and imvUy ut hoiivtt activ ity will bu iJUflUMuiJ, , MAYNU KNIGHT. gome I'fcuoju MLv Hi cwtniiU, BANDON v u y y y y u Jt)lJkJn Am vt (in (lie UvMtt m wif. weyiti hm Nfl m v