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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1915)
fin IMtLWlttt kANDtiK WfcfcKDgil, TUESDAY, M AltCH Dlln lots .- .-. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF BANDON AT HANDON, IN THE ST ATI- OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE OF HUSINKSS MARCH 4TII 1915. RESOURCESi Loans ami Discounts ?111,758 57 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured - - - 811 24 Honds and Warrants i 79,178 20 Stocks and otlicr Securities ------- Hulking House 00 Furniture and Fixtures 3000 00 Other real estate owned " ,066 9J Due from banks (not reserve banks) -"" 2(1708 Due from approved reserve banks - - -' - 4,648 78 Checks and oilier cash items - - - '- - - 45153 Expenses .- - - - Cash on hand 32.148 88 Total ........ - - 5M6.6J1 21 LIABILITIES) Capital stock paid in - 50,000.00 Surplus fund ... - i7m) 1,0 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid - - - 7,365 38 Due to Hanks and It inkers s336 34 Postal savings bank deposits - - - " 1,578 48 Individual deposits subject to check .... 143,009 17 Demand certificates of deposit - - - - 6,826 65 Certified Check. - . - - - - - 1059 19 Cashier checks outstanding ------- Time certificates o deposit - - - - - - 14,19100 Liabilities other than those above stated Letters of Crc.lit 265 00 Total ?246,631 21 STAT' I '. OF OREGON, County op Coos. ss. F. J. Fahy. Cashier of the above named bank, do sol emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief J- ''V. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th. day of March. 1915 Geo 1. Topping, Notary l'ublic. Correct Attest: J. L. Kronenbcrg, C. V. Lowe, R. H. Rosa, Directors pgMKUHaaHMkMllHWsraHMBMHiMssssMHi POTATO It Lift I IT "Owing to the providence of pota to storage rot, which in mnny cases, especially in Eastern Oregon, is due to the late blight fungus, questions arc coming up in regard to the use of such potatoes for seed and con cerning treatment of seed, said Prof essor F. D. Bailey, research assistant in Plant pathology at Oregon Agri of the diseased tuber one may find large irregular areas over the sur face that are darkened and slightly sunken. The discolored part may be quite firm and on cutting it may be fuond to form a mere shell around the outer portions while the center re mains white and sound, yet in most of the eyes the germ has been killed. Such potatoes are unfit for seed since their use will result in only a poor stand and will produce only a few plants in which blight will be carried internally until weather conditions are favorable for the disease to np read. While it would not be possi ble to cull out every potato contain ing Jiliglit this can bo done carefully so that a stand can be secured and by following with timely applications of You Do Not Know You have little idea of what you can save in a year unless you arc a depositor in our SAVINGS 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 "ordeaux mixture, the disease can bo revented. It would be desirable to .isc seed entirely free from blight yet this would not insure the crop against ihc disease since it is scattered by .pores from one field to another. "The formaldehyde treatment that 3 used to control potato scab and oth jr diseases will not prevent blight. Che fact that the fungus penetrates tho tuber as it docs, makes it im- ossible to reach it by any treatment jf this kind. A method has been dc .Ised whereby the fungus has been illcd without killing the tubers by .iibmitting them to a dry heat at 104 legrccs V. for four hours. This is not f practical use however and spraying vould be neeessay to prevent infect on from outside in any case. "Much of the tuber blight so prev- lent in storage in Western Oregon at .iresent is directly due to the fact that light was present in lops when the '.ubers wore dug. They were infected it that time. If the tops had been opt covered with spray up to the dig- ;ing time this, loss could have been ireatly reduced and many times the total of spraying saved." I'UKI'AKINO I100M FOR WAGNER .4niilh-Povers Town, South -of Myrtle Point to Have Water System and SewerH when Townsite is Platted B. II. Smith is here from Wagner, where lie recently opened a barber diop. He states thatthc townsite at Wagner will not be platted and open ed for the time being. A. II. Powers who is looking nfter it, plans to have i water system and sewage system installed when lie plats the townsite and in order to do this, he has de ferred action for a time. The Morris tract, not far from thero has already been platted. When things get to swinging on the now Smith-Powers line and the camps are opened up, Wagner will bo the center of operations and will have a payroll averaging about $.'1,000 per day., A now camp mny bo opened on Mill Creek soon. More logs are being tak en out and a second train mny be put on by the company soon. Coos Bay Times. George MacDonald, was seriously injured in a runaway on the Merchant ranch near Billiards last week. His jnw was broken and ho sustained other injuries. He was taken to the hospi tal in North Bend for treatment. Don't Give Yourself Cause To Regret It because you reg'ected placing your valuable in a safety de posit vault, Many have re greted their tardiness marling, fires anil burglars have rout iht'in dear, Anything valu ably jh- worth hiking mrn of, OiirvaidUHrtrflrtnind burglar prunf, SV Invito yqur muw- 'i'HIS HAWK OF BAND ON i hJ'-JiiUlil IIMT 1 KWtSi jfJJ. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS II. C. Holmes of this city was n- mong the visitors at the Bay the lat- teer part of the week. Mayor George P. Topping went over to Marshficld today on legal bus iness. Dr. R .E. Dunlap of Gold Beach made a flying trip from that point to Coos Bay, Saturday, going by boat in ten hours. He returned home over land and stayed in Bandon over night, the return trip requiring fifty-five hours. C. R. Wade was a visitor in Co quille yesterday on legal business. C. McC. Johnson was In Coquille yesterday on n business trip. A gentleman from Mississippi is a big five part serial feature. You can sec it at tho Grand next Sunday, March 14th. M. O. Opstad, of the Oregon Agri cultural school at Corvalis was a vis itor in Bandon Sunday night on nib way to Gold Beach and Port Orford The "Master Key" is a great story at the Grand every Thursday night. Have you seen it? Frank L. Thrift, son of Assessor Thrift was united in marriage at Co quille last week to Miss Crissie M. Shearer of that city. "The Clutching Hand" in the "Ex ploits of Elaine" is a scientific crim innl and practices unique methods to conquer Craig Kennedy, the great detective. Every Friday night at the Grand. C. H. Buflington, attorney at Marsh- field has moved his shingle to Gold Beach and will practice there. W. C. T. U. Meeting The W. C. . U.. will meet Tuesday, .March 10th at 2:30, p. m. at Mrs. Klepfcr's. Will have a short program. All are cordially invited to attend. Dr. II. M. Shaw, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat specialist will be at the Sallicr Hotel March 19th, Friday, Glasses fitted. IS 3t You need not go to Tipperary for the nosy Tipperary Turbans and Suil jrs. Morrison's have them and also all other new ideas in colors and ma terials. 2t Joe Bono returned from Walla Walla Saturday where he closed a $10,000 deal. The Bono brothers have sold all their stock and leased tho ranch for six years. Mr. and Mrs. Bono and two children, Joseph and Charley will move back to Walla Wal la this spring where they will embark in the garden business. Curry Coun ty Leader Summer Schools Starting Now Of the 87 school districts in this county, Superintendent Baker in forms us that 35, or about 40 per cent, have summer schools, as they ire called, owing to tho bad roads & the rainy weather of the winter sea son making it difficult for tho smal ler pupils to attend. These schools begin in February, March and April and run from six to nine mouths Co quillo Sentinel. SPECIAL SERVICES Rider A. C. Ilarmore Will Speak at Saints' Church on Filmore St. on., .the folowing Special TopicH. Thursday, March 11th, at 7:30 p. m. ''The Apostasy from Primitive Christ ianity." Friday, March 12th, 7:30 p. m. "The Restoration of the Gospel." Saturday, March 13th, 7:30 p. m. 'Tho Conversion of the Jews to Christ and their Restoration to Pales tine." Sunday, March 14th, 11, a. m. "Does tho Soul Sleep in the Grave?" 7:30, p. m. "The Metnlie Image of Daniel, 2nd Chapter." All welcome. The Exploits of Elaine This fasciiu.t!ng detective story, featuring Craig Kennedy und Pearl White held the audience spellbound when the first installment wiu shown at the Grand last Friday night. Tho mysterious criminal vh"o hears the name of "Tho Clutching Hand", is dl ubollcal in his schemes for revenge, making use of many scientific npp'i-nni-oH to further IiIh criminal under takings. Tim Exploits of Elaine arc hIiowji ut the Grand every Friday night. If you want entertainment of Hie light kind (he Exploits of Elaine will KiitUfy you. (.'ohm Fur HuhTu'n lltyl ulniui niwi ami I wo your old ludftir. null oil or uddriMm Mm. cum Iv. VuiilMmry, dkimioii nivalin. a war v a WwJJy Htrttlu) at In ihu litftwl Im mi milm mi tar iLj Imsilfvl immm. Ikqwwii the iuMw mhm Port Orford Reports T. B. Davidson who formerly own ed and managed the hotel at Langlois has bought sohc lots here and last Saturday commonccd construction of a house and garage thereon. Amos Johnston, who recently sold his general store here to Zumwalt Bros., has purchased sonic lots in Mr. Pool's tract. Mr. Johnston is fencing tlie property and intends to build there this summer. Miss Mamie Maslcrson has formed a fine class of pupils for piano in struction. Miss Mnstcrson is an ac complished musician and elocutionist, having taken post graduate courses in one of tho leading schools of the land. (From tho Port Orford Tribune) The White Bros, of Langlois have placed an order for a new seven pas senger nulomobilc to be placed on the Ilnndon-Port Orford run r.s soon as conditions of the roads will permit. The Whileworth Bros, who are now carrying the mail from Corbin to Joltl Beach, contemplate putting an itito truck on the run as soon n jpring opens. They expect to make .1 round trip daily between Gold Beach and Port Orford. Two scarlet fever eahes have brok jii out in the home of Beechcr Jess it this place. The family has been lUarantined and the public school ,ias been discontinued. While the dis ease docs not appear to be in n bad lorm, yet every precaution is being taken to prevent its spread. One of Jic little girls that bus the fever was just recovering from an attack of pneumonia and bronchitis, but it is not as sick now as she was., a short vinie ago with tho latter disease. The school will bo closed for two weeks, ifter which it will bo continued un less some new cases have broken out. The deal which has been pending for some time for the purchase of A. 3. Johnston's store by C. W. Zum valt, and sons has been completed and the new owners have taken pos session. Mr. Zumwalt, Sr., and his vife have moved to town and he will issist his son, J. II. Zumwalt in con ducting the store. The latter rcsign d as assistant cashier of the bank to o into the store. Mr. Zumwalt is )ne of the substantial citizens of lorthern Curry and he should make the store a successful enterprise. Mr. Johnson, during the years he has been engaged in the merchandise jusiness here, hns made many friends and retires with the esteem and confidence of the public. Ho will rontinue to attend to his duties as postmaster and in the meantime ho is -loafing up and improving ten acres of land on the lake where lie contem plates building this summer. Ex- Bandon and Marshficld Man in Trouble Otho L. Hopson, formerly of Marshficld has been indicted at Portlnnd for fraud in selling stock in the United States Cashier company. Hopson came west from Decatur, 111. working on' tho newspapers for a time later was engaged in the real estate business in Bandon and was for a time selling stock for tho United Wiredess prior to the exposure of that company as a fraud. One Granted, Three Refused At the meeting of the School Dist rict Boundary Board of this county held at the court house Wednesday there were four applications for tho creation of now districts, only ono of which was granted. The first was South Slough, just south of Empire where it was propo sed to take a slice off from Districts 57 and 01, which lie on opposite sides of tho slough to make a new district One of districts has a valuation of $1 1,000 und the other, in which "Shore Acres" is located, of ?!,000. Tho Board doubted the advlsibllity of cut- ling up these districts and Supcrinten dent Baker was instructed to consult with tho school boards over there and see if it would not bo possible to ar range for another consolidated ilist rict, with a school house near the mouth of tho south slough, to which most' of tho pupils could be trans ported by a boat running up the slough morning and night. The petition for a new district ut the head of Willauch Slough, ent of Cooh Buy, was grunted. Tho ter ritory for this dlhtrlct comes moNtly from the CoohIoii district, with null suction f i oni two olliei-H. Thti people living in four mwliom In lint coniiT of l.lbby ilUlrli l No. Ill, , lllllo kOlllll Of MMIVllfiolil, WtJIllKll lo nut up In hiiiiiitNM on thulr imn m mount, with only fUJiOQ in viiluuiion ami only (mi kIiiIiIivii ut h)hwJ thll Ullllir Ul WllUIII WiMMij Mil h wluwl, Till' 't)JV nsHMWIHWtsM i tun it mm hmnyiuu " w milt Uf wlMi Ua lUtUUi wunU im wii u! iLs rml ml kmmt'"Utni Ut Asmm uiaum urn mtm mi u ism m mtm, m SS 1 GRAND THEATRE SPECIALS- "THE MASTER KEY" The third installment will be shown Next Thursday, March 11th Friday, March 12th We present the second series of "The Exploits of Elaine" This reat detective story is without douht the most interesting mystery film ever produced. SEE IT EVERY FRIDAY Coming next Sunday The World Film Corporation present the great film drama "A Gentleman from Mississipi" go ADVERTISE To Increase Business THE tendency is when business is good to make it better by advertising Mer chants act under the assump ion that advertising is a luxury. When business grows slack, they discontinue advertising. Advertising is a part of bu siness. It should be used to a greater degree in times of dull ness for it is more needed then. To increase your Sales ADVERTISE IN THE BANDON RECORDER o o o o o o Mrs. Amy E. Barackman, A. M. (Amy E. von Sesselberg) INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO FORTE Graduate of the Royal Conservatory, of Leipzig, Germany. Pupil of Theo. Leshetizky Lessons given in Theory and Harmony. Advanced Pupils Prepared for Teaching. Studio 752 Ills Street West MONK 1261 4",l"XJ4ZI"X",l,l'4"'l"4,"I"I,'I',l',I"J,I"H"l f 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 (lie very best. No higher grade goods to he had at any price, in this or any other market. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY FOR CASH We hoiiL'hf in a large mianlily and will give you die benefit. And you will find other good things (hat t will interest you at SPARK S GROCERY f A I J J. J. A. J i i.i. J.i. J. J. J.XXi.J.J. J. J.Xi.J.XXl.i.i.J.i.J. J. Bandon Recorder $1.50 A Year