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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1915)
t iuittrit.it It 8EMI-WEBKLY BANDON HKCOft bteK, TUESDAY, MARCH 2nd,' 1015 PACK fttJft COQUILLE CLIPPINGS (From the Herald) The 'effort is being made to have the new quarters of the post office ready by the first of March. But Postmast er Linegar does not expect to move until the following Sunday. Dilly Hull of this city was award ed the contract for carrying the daU rymcn.'s milk between Uandon and this city. He is well known through out the county and is an experienced steamboat man. He will use the steamer May on the run. Ovid Wickham is down from the new town of Wagner abpve Myrtle Point. He says the town is getting to be quite a "burg" and now boasts of a confectionery store and also a dry goods and grocery store belong ing to the railroad company. ( William Croy of this city was op erated on at the Mercy hospital Fri day night. His arm was amputated just below the shoulder, and he is reported to be in a serious condition. The Southern Pacific has applied for an extension of its franchise in North Head from U5 to CO years. They might as well ask for 9'J years. They will get anything they ask of North Uend. Six pieces of furniture made by the manual training department of the Marsblield high school arc being sent to the Oregon exhibit of the Panama Pacific exposition. I. S. Miller, lawyer of Marshfield, was married Tuesday to Miss Lucy Hix of Aberdeen, South Dakota. Among the freight brought up by the Redondo last trip were four car loads. of cement, to be used in the con struction of the railroad bridge across the bay below North Hend. Cheap Money Cheap money is the fount that makes the brook of industry flow and without it the homeless fanner can hardly hope for a home or man ufacturing industry to prosper. The farmers of the United States owe 5,000,000,000 and cheap money will mean milions of dollars in saving for the farmer. Deer Hunting Law Effective . Game Warden J. M. Thomas says ho has consulted with the district at torney, who is of the opinion that the game laws of 1913, making a closed season for deer, is effective and not ice served that all hunters violating the same will bo prosecuted. . Appraising Coach Estate Yesterday L. H. Hazzard, L. Har lockor and J. F. Schroeder, who were appointed by Judge Watson as ap praisers of the estate of Arthur Coach, went down to Haudon to ap praise the estate , consisting of the Louvre restaurant, furniture and fix tures, an automobile, etc. The estima ted value of the estate is $20,000. Coquille Valley Sentinel. You Do Not Know You have little idea of what you can save in a year unless you are a depositor in our SAYINGS DEPARTMENT. Our SERVICE to SAVERS is a real help in the saving of money. You have the benefits of our advice, suggestions and encour agement if you deposit here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Against The Time Of Want i J SAVINGS TJX 13 BANK LOCAL NEWS ITEMS 0 a JJ. E. Bowman is a business visit or in Coquille today. , Mr. and Mrs. Bolloni of the Old Or chard farm were in Bandon today ..Mrs. Boice returned home from Oakland on the Elizabeth. Louis Brown of Marshfield, former ly of Bandon, is spending a few days here on business. Louise Clausen came down from lire home from Riverton Saturday to at tend the basketball game and stayed over until yesterday morning, visiting at the W. E. Craine home oji Edison Avenue. Marshall F. A. Holman and Chas. Lorcnz put in the day Monday filling the holes in the street on the Edison Avenue hill. Carl B. Avcril of the Avcrill Dry Goods store returned home last night f i om a buying trip to Portland and Seattle, lie returned via Marshfield on the Geo. W. Elder. Fanny and Charley Wilard left on the Elizabeth this noon for San Fran cisco. They will visit their sister, Mrs. DeLong. About a dozen of the high school students were guests at the II. D. Jackson residence on Oregon nvenue, Friday evening. Old fashion games such as "Going West" were the pro gram for the evening and a jolly time is reported. The Stephenson homo on Oregon uvenue was the scene of a very prety and. enjoyable social affair at which Hie younger sot of Bandon were guests. May Change Name , The annual elccion and report oi' ."onnuttc'5 of the Coos Buy Business Men's association will be held tomor row evening-at eight o'ol tc'i at the Chamber of Commerce. It is possible Unit a change may be made in the name of the organization now that three other branches have been estab Coquille and a third at Myrtle Point. There are now listed more than 100 vading merchants of the county. Coos Bay Times Quite a Feat Professor F. A. Golden, school sup rvisor for the county, had an ex perience last week which for ono of his ago, was a remarkable incident Prof. Golden visited five of the most emote schools df the county and rode jfglity miles on horseback. On the trip he called at the scheols of Mc Kinley,, Fairview, Dora and Sitkum. On the return trip he visited Mrs. Rosa Preuss' school where he found onditions excellent. This morning t'rof. Golden returned from the llayncs Inlet school district where he 'ailed on the school there and found .Iiss Anna 'Kane doing fine work. Evening Record The Norway school now has an In dustrial club organized recently by L t' llarington of tho stale ii'ipetin- tendent's office at Salem. Following are the officers selected for the club Henry Dctlefscn, president; Esther Radabaugh, vice president; Pearl Hay secretary; Hilda Schroeder, treasur er; Miss Nellie Barton, teacher of the nchool, advisor. Enterprise at Wagner Wagner, the new station on the Smith-Powers road south from Co- i quilp is beginning to nourish urban aspirations. A post ofTiice is promis ed them in the future and there are several stores in prospect on paper John Ross of the Smith-Powers Co will lead off with a stock of merchan dise in the near future. The name of .he future city is not yet fully decided on and may be cither Wagner or Powers. WANTED Ono of the large maga zinc publishing houses desires to em ploy an nctivc man or woman in this community to handle a special plan which has proven unusually profitable Good opening for the right party. Box IGTi, Times Sq. Sta.. New York City. You will be well guarded if your protection be a well fil led saving bank book. Want lias no terrors for the saving, but on'y for the thoiilitlehs, The time to gnnnl agahiM mint it while yon are earning. Ileum ilml protection by open hitf on iii'iount here lo-duy, or nm my iloy. OF BANDON RANGE FOH GOATS ON THE NATIONAL FOREST The District, Forester at Portland annouccs that there is available on the National Forests located on the west slopes of the Cascades, range that will take care of from 20,000 to 25,000 head of goats. It has been felt for sometime, by the grazing men of the Forest ser vice that the range on the west slopes of the Cascades, which is covered quite extensively with brush and heavy undergrowth, is better adapt ed to goats than to sheep and cattic Furthermore, it is thought that the browsing of this brush would bo of great benefit to the forest, as it would remove what now constitutes a serious fire menace. Reports have been received from all the supervisors of the west side Forests, and it is now estimated that from 20,000 to 25,000 goats can be taken care of on the available range. If the experi ment proves a success, it is probable that other areas may be found that are suitable for goats. More Gold in 1915 "There will be a much larger output of gold fiom the mines of Southern Oregon during 1915 than in auy year in the past ten years." declares Dr. J. F. Reddy, of Medford. "Not only the quartz' miners but the placers in Jackson, Josephine and Curry coun ties are moreactive now than they have been in many years. Many old hands and with new blood and new capital and equipment this years gold production will surprise the people. There is every prospect that this Spring's rain will furnish ample wa ter to continue working the placer mines for a longer period than usual and insure a large clean up. Fruit growers in the Rogue river valley are banking on a larger crop this season than they did la is year. A big crop of fruit, together with the large output of gold, will do much to restore prosperity to Southern Ore gon." Marshfield News. Coos Bay Commerce The total tonnage passing in and out over the Coos Bay bar for 1914 has been compiled by H. C. Diers and the report has been submitted to the port commissioners. The figures 3how that the outboundd shipments amounted to 408,927 tons, valued at show that the outbound shipments amounted to 5G.43G valued at $3,694, 230. The total tonnage passing in and out over the bar during 1914 was 525,303, valued at $7,4GC,12G. Inbound passengers were 9,828 and outbound passengers were 8,G2G. Shields Arrested Last Friday Deputy Sheriff W. C. Laird" brought in Roy Shields and placed him in jail to answer to the grand jury on a charge of forgery. The check Shields drew was for $20 and it was' cashed by Hill and Murphy of Bridge. It is purported to be made by H. T. Jackson of Bandon, whose tin mo Shields had forged. Coos Bay Times. Post Office at Coquille About Ready Contractor Clouser says the seem ingly interminable delays in the com pletion of the post office building here were due to the failure of the North B&nd mill to deliver the material con tracted for on time. He gave them the contract in order to keep as much of the money as possible in Coos coun ty, and then they took a lot of work for tho Coos-Curry exhibit at San Francisco and side tracked all their local work. However while the post office can not be moved on March 1st, it is hoped to make tho change by a week from Sunday. Coquile Senti nel. Early experiences A writer in tho Port Orford Tribune says the following relative to the ear ly life of the late Charles Dewey: During the sixties he was for a lung' time engaged in carrying the weekly mail with which the coast country was then served, making the round trip between Port Orford and Crescent City each week, riding on horseback and driving a pack horse over the narrow, winding and often times dangerous Indian trails, ford ing or swimming all the streams, climbing over the tops of the high mountains and seldom missed a trip. During Ids residence In Curry Co., he held various official poxltloiiH, among them being that of juntlre of (lie peace, deputy nheriir and for a number of years wan pnitinanlor at ioM Beach, and over performed hi ilutioM with honor mid tiruilll, und over rnUilmw) tho winllduiw t of all who t.uw llilll. Umwuml wui u lirutliurln-luw of lit ImUi ,Jwi!k M, Ilily and l aur- Uvm mi g mumLm mJiLw ami tttmm, mmg iMmm org, yftktr III Wy W tiaa Jam OeL Mm I'- h. Nwrt J' Uftmi ml Mm if i Iknift tl kMmL (imgm s PORT ORFORI) REPORTS W Alterations and . improvements of tlie local mill have been underway for the past week. The work is now completed. Mr. Hurley of Bandon was at Port Orford last week inspecting ties for the Estabrook company. The ties taken up were on the land of A. J. Marsh. Last Sunday afternoon the Port Orford Band gave an open air con cert on Fort Point. A lengthy pro gram was given and exceptionally well rendered. All of Port Orford turned out to enjoy the concert. During three days of this week Hardy Stewart, United States Land Commissioner lias been busy taking tho evidence in three case brought by Cyrus Madden against homesteaders near Port Orford. The cases are Mr. Madden against David Jeuks, Harvey Atkinson and Sam Montague. The plaintiff is endeavoring to prove that ihe land homeslcaded by the defend ants, is mineral land within the mean ing of the act. W. A. Wood, county judge for Curry and C. B. Hall aie handling the cases for the defend ants. Cyrus Madden is handling bis own case. A large number of wit nesses have been summoned for the defence. (From the Port Orford Tribune) Steve Merril's chose factory at Eu chre Creek will comence operations about April first. The largest pat rons of the factory will be George Dunn with 40 cows, Walter Moore with 35 cows and Frank Moore with 20. Several others will probably milk a few cows each and while the factory did not pay last year, which was the first year it was operated, because it hanldcd milk from only 75 cows, the outlook for this season is very en couraging and Mr. Merrill should re ceive fair returns on his investment. Oliver Carbin, a seventeen year old lad on the Sixes river, Norman, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Quiglcy, and the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beechcr Jess, ar,e all sick with pneumonia. The two for mer have passed the critical stage and are doing nicely, but the little Jess girl has developed bronchitis and has a very sore throat. Will Wed A. C. Thompson, well known in these parts, was shaking hands witli old time friends one day last week. While here he took out a wedding li cense for himself and Miss Minnie McVey of Harbor. We understand the young couple will take in the Pan ama Exposition. Gold Beach Globe. J. S. Barton, of Coquille was found guilty of simple assault in tho trial of ins case in Roscburg last week. Tho testimony of Miss Maude Yoakum, the complainant, was considerably Impeached in evidence presented at the trial. It is said the verdict wlas a compromise, eight of the jury stand ing for acquittal and four for tho full charge of criminal assault. The extreme finding which carries with it a penitentiary sentence is the one of which Barton was convicted at the first trial previously held in Coquille. This verdict was set aside by the supremo court. The finding of simple nssault car ries with it a fine of $300. Barton has spent a large sum of money in defending hiniEolLfrom Miss Yoak um's charges. LOSS IDS WKUK PROMPTLY AND SAT1SFACTORI LV S KVVlAUi Uandon, Oregon, Feb. 211, ISM'i The damage to my building caused oy fire in the City Grocery on the 10th of this month was adjiuted on .the With, inst and have this day re ed a draft in full satisfaction of sad lo.v. through 10. K. Oakes, agent. Thank ing said agent for the promptness Lf his company and the satisfactory manner in which the adjustment was made, 1 remain yours truly, J. M. HA K Kit Uandon, Oregon, Feh. IJJlrd, 1915 The loss under tho policy held hy me through the K. I). Oakes Iimur anco agency has UiIh day hoon nettled in full in a prompt and satitifactoiy manner. My loss occurred at I'ron jier, Oregon on the evening of the fith day of February, lulfi. I'. M. I'AVNi; Uandon, Oregon, I'tdi. Sitfnl, U.', Tim pmtltil low MiH'orm! by mt on the nv'Hiitiig of till Uih of J'4j, JVJb, mi J'Hwpor, OiHtfun, mtvMml hy uiui ium Hjlry tawittl ikruuult V I n&im, l tiii Imm ttM " M84MM' 1 WUnk mid Um Wtt IMl GRAND THEATRE SPECIALS- The second installment of The Master Key Will be shown THURSDAY, MARCH 4TH Read the story on another page of this paper ITS A DANDY PICTURE COMING NEXT FRIDAY The first number of that great Detective series featuring PEARL WHITE in "The Exploits of Elaine" COMING: Jack London's greatest work "JOHN BARLEYCORN" in six Reels-Next Tuesday, March 9 Its a Paramount. I a I a I a f a i a I n YOU ARE READING THIS So are many others. They would be reading your ad vertisement if it were here instead. Advertising pays as has been demonstrated many times. When business grows slack increase your advertising. Advertising is fuel under the boilers of business. No suc cessful business was ever build up without advertising. Give trial to the i a j Bandon Semi Mrs. Amy E..Barackman, A. M. (Amy E. von Sesselberg) INSTRUCTOR Graduate of the Royal Conservatory, of Leipzig, Germany. Pupil of Theo. Lcshetizky .1 Lessons given in Theory Pupils Prepared Sluilio 752 llh Slreet West YOU WILL BUY THESE Regular 25c Peaches' for 20c per can Regular 25c Apricots for 20c per can Regular 30c Cherries for 25c per can Hanover Sauer Kraut, two for 25c S. W. String Beans, two for 25c These are the very best. No higher grade goods to be bad at any price, in this or any other market. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY FOR CASH We boughf in a large the benefit. And you will find other good (lungs that will interest you at SPARK'S GROCERY Bandon $1.50 r Weekly Recorder OF PIANO FORTE and Harmony. Advanced for Teaching. PHONE 1261 .itLiLAiiJLlliAAAitiAitifi C I i i " V I 4 I I I """"" quantity and will give you i Recorder A Year i t