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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1915)
CfM-miitMilfH SEMI-WEEKLY ANttdff MJCdfcttfiR, FIlibAY, MARCH 19th, 1915 pAQirotm His- mm) J. R. Smith Outfits Here For Lobster Creek Gold Fields J. R. Smith who came out of the Bonanza Basin country a month -or so ago with a sack of gold nuggets that has created a sensation among South western Oregon miners, outfitted in Port Orford the first of the week and in company with his son, Owen, started on his return to the head waters of Lobster and Rock creeks, where he made the rich strike. Mr. Smith and son left here with team and wagon, In which manner they will take their supplies up Euchre creek to Bark Shanty, from whence they will have only nbout 12 mile pack to roach their diggings. The provisions taken by the father and son indicate that they are not going to the mines with the expectation of being in any hurry about coming back and they paid for their supplies in true miner's style, leaving in the neighborhood of $100 in gold dust in town, which they took out Jast winter in the section to which they are now returning. Port prford Tribune. CLOVKU Clover may be broadcasted in March preferably before the 15th of the month, if it is to be seeded over wintre again any time in March if it is to be seeded with spring oats. Clover seeded with barley may be seeded somewhat later during April. Barley is really preferable to oats as a nurse crop for clover as it docs not shade the young clover plant so much. Not over one and one-half bushels of either oats or barley per acre should bo used as a nurse crop. If the clover land has been plowed early and the seed bed kept thoroughly cultivated clover may be seeded with rape suc cessfully as late as May. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS to com Coos is in interests of t)G)fi)ft T. J. Thrift of Coquille is in Bandon assessing property. He expects finish in Bandon today, bavin pletcd the job in seven days. W. J. Clark, proprietor of the Bay View hotel at Florence has sold the business to Hunt and Baker. Mr. Clark formerly resided in Bandon. .in R. Mnncomcry of Marsh- liold, commercial man for the and Curry Telephone company Bandon looking after the his company. J. W. McKenzie is up from Port Orford on n business trip to Bandon. The report is current in Port Orfod Hint the stock of the defunct Bandon Dry Goods Co. will be moved to that town to serve as the nucleus for i new-establishment there. Saturday. March 20, wo offer a liil nilictpd niclure program of five reels, comedy and drama. A. L. Pearson is endeavoring to :itart a business school in Bandon. He expects to use the old school house Spain Pearcc has been indisposed the past week but is improving rap idly. Have your eyes properly fitted to glasses by Dr. B. II." Whitman, eye .light specialist, at the Gallicr'cvery Monday. John C. Kendall was here from Marslifietd Thursday on legal busi ness. P. II. Poole, now of Port Orford was back in Bandon today purchasing merchandise of the wholesalers. Mrs. Clara MoliUosh, chief of Ihflj local telephone office, is going to spend a month with her sister in San Francisco. She leaves on the Eliza beth tomorrow. Mr and Mrs.. Pat Handrahan are headed toward the San Irancisco San Francisco fair and are scheduled to start tomorrow on the Elizabeth. Coming, a real lyceuin attraction. The California All Star Jubilee Quar tette, the best concert ever given in Bandon Grand theater Saturday and Sunday, March 27th and 28th. Clarence Edmunds will leave on the Elizabeth Saturday morning for Los Angeles to attend to business matters. Mrs. G. E. McGinitio will go south on the Brooklyn to join her husband it Brookings where he has a l'espon siblo position ,in the now mill. Mrs. Wallace Pomeroy nnd daugh ter are going out on the Elizabeth to join tdhe crowd at the San Francisco fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McGco and daughter Esther of Rivcrton spent die week end with Mr. and Mr.s. C. M. Spencer. Lost: An agate brooch, Wcdncs Jay. .Return to Pollock and Pollock's store and receive reward. APPLY LAND PLASTER NOW March is the time to broadcast land plaster over the clover, vetch and al falfa crops at the rate of from forty to sixty pounds per acre, the lower rate where the crop is to hn grown for seed. Land plaster does not cor rect soil acidity. Neither is it a fer tilizer. It is a stimulant and hence should bo used only on the legumes and on soils which have a good con tent of potassium and phosphorous The "Fred Gilbert" loving cup STJiKSr-al;' Grand Theater, Tuesday, March 23rd bert's twentieth anniversary at Co quille twentieth anniversary at was won by Fred Slagle. Pay Taxcn at Bank of Bandon The Bank of Bandon is authorized to collect taxes. Property owners' may pay their taxes there and obtain proper receipts. Apr 1 For Sale: Small Dairy Farm, 1G0 acres. Buildings and fences new and in fine condition. 1 miles from cheese factory on Sixes river, Curry county. P. O. address R. A. M'Plicr son, Denmark, Oregon. x No 28 WANTED One of the large maga zine publishing houses desires to em ploy an active man or woman in this community to handle a special plan which has proven unusually profitable Good opening for the right party. Box 155, Times Sq. Sta.. New York City. Dinner 25c at Anderson's Restau rant. 08tf. Cows For Sale Two first class cows and two 2-year old heifers. Call on or address Mrs. Clara K. Canterbury, Bandon Oregon. x Mar J -it T-o YOU AT START ZERO We all start out in life froln the Zero mark. It is uphill all the way. The higher we ro the more we are looked up to. The man who attains success must take himself seriously, look to his own intercstsaml con serve his strength, wealth and ability. Many people are depositing their money with this bank, paying by clerk, and furthering their own interests, thereby rais ing their marks high above zero on the gatijjc of life. FIRST NATI ONAL BANK COQUILLE CLIPPINGS (From the Herald) Some time Sunday night the store of A. W. Kellcy was robbed. There was no heavy loss, however, as the robber, or robbers were content nt taking a number of cigarettes, a box of gum and a box of cigars.. Mr. Kelley says he has no suspicions of the guilty party but that it is almost certain that it is he work of some smalboys. He points out that, had it been men, they would certainly have helped thmsclvcs to a case of fine pipes that set in plain view in the show case. The robbers were evidently familiar with the place nnd knew how to effect an entrance. A wiiulow in the back of the place is of the swinging -type and is kept fasten ed with a button. Whoever effected the entrance started to scrape the putty from around the pane, evident ly with the intention to remove it. in doing tins tiicy brouc a piece of glass off the corner of it and then it was .easy for them to merely reach an arm through the broken glass and turn the button that fastened the window. There was no light left burning and it was easy enough, once inside, to help themselves. There is a certain class of boys in this place who have been in the habit of helping themselves to tlillcrent things in sev eral different stores in our plnce, and if they don't mend their ways they are very likely to get into trouble. M. G. Pohl of Bandon states that ho has twenty-eight nephews that arc enlisted and fighting with the Germans in the present European war. ' G. J. Lcmanski, the moving picture man of Mnrshfield, who recently sold out of the moving picture business at that city, was in town the last of the week. He went to Bandon to look over the prospects at that place. Little Willie Norton, son of W. B. Norton of Myrtle Point whose head was crushed by a log some weeks past ind who was reported at that time to je in a very serious condition, is now fast improving and well on the road i.o recovery. "Shiners" arc reported to be biting jomcthing ferociously in the river. There is evidently something in the I'opoit as a small boy was seen coni jp the street one day last week with loth hands chuck full nnd fish tails protruding from all of his pockets. The logging train was held up at .his place till three o'clock in the norning Wednesday, waiting for the .vreckage near Henryville to be lcared away. The entire logging rain crew slept in the station while Avaiting orders. Two slept in the orners and one took his rest in the oal bucket. Scene from "SCALES OF JUSTICE" a Magnificient Paramount Feature in Five Parts JOHN c. PAYNE One of the vocal wonders of the day is the double-voiced singer with the California Jubilee Quartet. He ap pears in a handsome gown, decoloto, with all trimmings and looks very fetching. His numbers are particu larly well adapted to his voice ami are selections of which nny prima donna might be proud. He scores his big gest success in carrying the soprano to somo of the more difficult classics. Air. Payne is advertised as the only impersonator of "Black Patti" on the coast and if the press is to bo con sidered the judge, ho must be far be yond the ordinary, for the papers give iiim the warmest praise. It is no un common thing for this singer to trill up and down the scale like any .of our best sopranos or to start a piece in one of his voices and finish it in the other. People can't do him justice in tolling you of his qualities. You must see and hear for yourself. Dr. II. M. Shaw, Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat specialist will be nt the Gallier Hotel March 19th, Friday Glasses fitted. ' 18 3t Don't Give Yourself Cause To Regret It W l-JLJ lJUj IIIM" li because you reg'ecfed placing your valuables in a safety de posit vault. Many have rc greied their tardiness inacling, fires and burglars have cost them clear. Anything valu able is worth taking rare of. ( in vaulifc an. fin; and burglar proof. VV inviii; your uispre lion, OF BAND OK Yuba Tractor for Clearing Dairyfarm Mercer and Fraser of San Francis co are the owners of the McCulIen ranch which has been farmed the past few years by Pomeroy and Guerin and which will be the scene of many changes nnd improvements this year Mercer and Fraser have purchased a Yuba tractor of Clint Malehorn which will bo used in clearing nnd plowing their large holdings here. The Yuba ball tread tractor will be the first of its kind to be used in this county. It is able to operate over the soil or road every day in the year whether they are sun-baked or rain soaked. streams of reasonable depth are forded the load hauled up through their muddy or rocky bottoms and up the steep bank on the other side with out damaging the mechanism. It will haul or supply power to pump water, cut wood, chop feed, mix concrete or thresh wheat. Pomeroy and Guerin have purchaser the largest plow ever built which will turn a three foot fur row and will be pulled by this tractor which will be operated on the McCul Ien ranch. Curry County Leader. Prospects for Iron A. Greer who has b6en prospecting the iron deposits of Coos and Curry counties for the past two years, has returned from the east and expects to take a diamond drill into Curry county and prospect n ridgo of iron oro south of the Rogue river, not far from AgnoHH, After drilling In that section un til everything Ims been prospected thn drill will bo removed u the Iron Mountain dbttrlrt in Coon county uboiil kIx inihi from Wiignor, Tim method ut operating Hut drill will lu by giuollno uiikIiiii mixI Hut iipjiurutu will Imi Uiktm truw Cm liny in Wwl dmliind and (mm llmr iIiIjijhmI up t.n Jtutfiitf HvhI' U) Agtfe Murall' td .llmwiil, - IWi full 1 im ilia Mmlmt u( iw I. THE GRAND THEATRE IS THE PLACE TO SPEND A PLEASANT EVENING COMING SUNDAY, MARCH 21 The World Film Corporation presents Blancy's wonderful five part drama ACROSS THE PACIFIC An Entertaining Feature. ADMISSION 15-5c COMING The California All Star J ubilee Quartet Four noted colored entertainers Sat. Sunday, March 27-28th irai ADVERTISE To increase Business pi THE tendency is when business is good to make it better by advertising Mer chants act under the assump tion that advertising is a luxury. When business grows slack they discontinue advertising. Advertising is a part of bu siness. It sjiould 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 A A A A T The Johnson Funeral It is planned to hold the Alfred fohnson Sr.. funeral at Conuillc on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock and the Knights Templars arc discussing the advisability of engaging a spe cial train to make the trip as the reg ular train gives only an hour in Co luille on Sunday and people from the 'my would not bo able to get bacR the same night if they attend the fun arnl unless a special later trip of the train is arranged for. It is believed i large number of people will desire to attend the funeral and the nr ranircmonts are expected to ho com pleted this afternooiv Mnrshfield Record. In the suit of Coach heirs against tho Cody Lumber Company, invol ving $20,000, tho Supremo Court has unheld the iudtrement handed down by Judge Coko in favor of tho Coach sstate, in a decision just handed down by that body. 'J to case is ot.o which arose in the matter of notes given by the Cody Lumber Company to the Coach estate uid n dispute over that matter of the wile of certain logs delivered by the plaintiffs to the Lumber Company and evionds back ovtv a long period of time. First action was taken when Lhe Cody people through their at torney G. T. Treadgold, sued for an iccounting nnd judgement amounting inoro than they thought was just was iwarded to the plnintiirs. The case was appealed with tho result as is itated. A petition for n rchearinc will be presented at once according to the statement Attorney iftemoon. made bMr. Treadgold, for tho defendants, this Southern Pacific .Meeting At tho tuimial meeting of the Joiitliurn Pacific which Is to ho hold at Ancliorugci, Jufhmm rounty, Ron lucky, April 7th, it U oxpuulml Unit (ho formal uUorptlou of Ilia Coo liny RovtiliiiiK Hid Himtiirii, tlin Wll MioolU) I'xaillu nd tliu ilUWIIIohlJ ulmt Im l' lUtmit. -'.' llii 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 4h Street West PHONE 1261 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 f or ' 25c These are (he very best. No higher grade goods to be had at any price, in this or any other market. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY FOR CASH We bouKhf in a large quantity and will give you the benefit. And you will find other good things that will interest you at SPARK'S GROQERY Bandon $1.50 Recorder A Year THE BANK uv t Im liv UM MsrtJj iQttrlm