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Advertising is an important
feature of modern business.
A merchant may have' the
very thing the public needs
'but unless the latter is aware
'of this, the law of supply
-and demand, will not work
out.1 Newspaper advertising
is the best way to accomplish
u this end. The name of a
t business man or firm which
- appears regularly in the co
' lumns of the Recorder is
naturaly most familiar to Re
corder patrons and the first
to be patronized when any
thing is needed.
"MORAL ADVERTISE
IN THE
i
6.
j.$ANXDN RECORDER.
tTT i TTTll f I J I I I AT I I
I i t I I' l"H-H"M
t t t t t t t t t t f
Mrs.'lAmy"E.J'Barackmaii, A. M.
(Amy E. von Sesselberg)
INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO FORTE f
Graduate of the Royal Conservatory, of
Leipzig,' Germany. Pupil of Theo. Leshetizky
Lessons given in Theory and Harmony. Advanced j
Pupils Prepared for Teaching.
Studio 7524tli Street West PHONE 1261
I'll THfiJ HARNESS MAN
G
oitiplete stock of har
ness, shop ping bags, ,
truliks, Vsuit cases, valises '
.and: traveling bags.
H OTELj'n ALLIER
Bandon 1 U Oregon
RATES $1.00 TO $2.00 PER DAY
SPEOIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH
SAMPLE ROOM IN CONNECTION
I Don't ' Give Your&If Cause iTo Regret It
i-JLJitfimiiiiiur
nuaatfaffl
because you reg'ec'ed placing
your valuables in a safety de
posit vault. Many have re
greted their tardiness iimcting
fires and burglar have com
thfin ikmr. Anything vnlu
al) is worth tailing rare of,
Ourvtiiilib arclirc nml lui i ;lu t
proof, W iiivjiif your iiupur-iidii.
THE BANK OF BANDON
m
H f SKA X I i :
News Note&'of Interest
From Neighbor Towns
Resume of Happenings That May Interest
Local Readers. Gossip and Sensation
Condensed and' 'Abbreviated-
A telephone line will be built be
tween Allegheny and Loon Iakc.
Lockhart and Parsonn of Marsh
field will start a drujf store at Tow
ers. A Rhodcndron carnival will be held
at Florence on the Siuslaw, May 21st
and 22nd.
' There is uncertainty as to whether
the recent forgers of Marshfield arc
Austrians or Servians.
Pi of. J. H. Grubbo has boon re
elected principal of the North Belli!
high school. This will lie his sixth
years of service.
The tial of Roosevelt for libel in
New York illustrates the fact that it
is often difficult to prove that which
we know to be true.
The use of auto trucks in carrying
the mail from Roseburg to Myrtle
Point is contemplated after May 1st.
This will insure a quicker service.
Donald Allen, a 13 year old boy liv
ing in Marshfield, was slightly injured
by an explosion of a stove pipe can
non, used in an attack by the allies
upon German troupes.
That war is a reversion to savag
ery is now pretty well established.
The use of medicated bombs to sicken
wounded soldiers has a counterpi! rt
in the poisoned arrows of the he id
hunters.
The state fair management ave
planning enlargements and improve
ments in every department. If weath
er conditions are favorable the big
gest and best fair ever held is ox
pectod this summer.
The Scandanavian American bank
will open for business in Miu'shfield at
177 Front street. They have signed
a 3-year lease for the propei ly at the
expiration of which tncy expect (to
huilil llii'ir own Imilditiir.
The warrunir comes from Rogue
river and Gold Reach for the unem
ployed not to seek for work there. The
vicinity of the canneries is swamped
with people after work and many iof
them are being fed by private chari
ty. The run of fish on the Rogue is
much better than usual.
The plant of Coos Hay Manufactur
ing Co. is to be dismantled it having
been sold a wliil e ago to the South
ern Pacific railroad for $70,000
They will not re-lease the land and the
plant must be taken down which ' h
taken as an indication that the coiiv
pany needs the land in the near future
Dr. Mattie Shaw, wife of Dr. II. M
Shaw, accompanied by her two softs,
arrived today in Marshfield via Flor
once from Windsor and Ilerwick, No
va Scotia, where she has been oil' a
visit since early in November, being
called there by the illness of her
father who later died. Coos Ray
Times.
I
Miss A Beatrice Chaneay, of River-
ton, Oregon, a 1012 graduate of the
Bandon high school has been chosen
queen for the May day exercises at the
normal school exercises on the cain-
pus May 1st. She has been ii teacher
in rural schools in Coos and Benton
counties and will be graduated fr6tn
the Oregon normal school at Mon
mouth in June. i
A special election has been called at
Roseburg for Juno to vote on n propo
sed bond issue of ?GOO,000 with which
to help Kendall Bros, build a stand
ard gauge railroad from Roseburg to
the Cascade forest reserve on the
North Umpqua. The council meeting
which authorized the special election
refused to adopt n restitution rescind
ing the $500,000 bonds voted for a
railroad from Roseburg to Coos Bay.
monfey and threw him overbourdt The
water received him and he awani to o
pile, where ho held on and hollcrod for
help. His cries wero heard by Officer
Shoup who went to tho vicinity and
called several times but received no
answer. Sovortson afterwards sta
ed that he heard officer Shoup callling
but thinking it was one of the
calling but thinking it was one of the
men who threw him overboard and in
tended to kill him he kept still. Som
time afterwards, when numbed with
cold and about to sink, Sevcrtson n
gain yelled for help, and Charles Jeif
sen, of the fire-station went out ojft
the dock, finally located him hanging
to a pilo and dragged him ashore. He
claimed that he was not unconscions
when robbed, and also asserted thai
Brewster skipped out immediately
and was traced to North Bend, but has
escaped arrest up to thejirosent. Hone
and Rip, who had a room at the Blan
co hotel called up Officer Shoup tw6
or three hours after tho occurence and
related a story of tho affair, accusing
Hrewfitor and offering to help in ap
prehending him. News was received
from Powers, formerly known iij.
Wagner, yesterday evening, stating
that Brewster had been arrested there
Coos Bay News
Robbed and Thrown Overboard
A man named Guilder Sevcrtson,
aged about 10, who came here from
I'urcka on the dint Hitler looking for
work hnil a narrow escape from death
early Saturday morning. Sevcrtson,
who hud about $100 in his pocket, hud
been drinking Fritluy evening with
Carl I lone nml E, R. Rip, with whom
he bail plclit'd up an iiriiiiilntiiin'
When the Milium cloved at midnight
aivy nling to the atniy told by I lone
nml Itip, the lliiei' went to Dm Clinton
NihmIIv inntttiiriint, ami vshlli- tlieiii u
limit known u IIhitv lltiwtnr Jolnul
the iiuwil hiuI tMlltinl ttfViu tMin Intw
VutiiK tul tui walk uii the iltwk with
Mm. HrHmH Uwnvur, wiMitm Uwl
nil Uim mwiujMiMj LJin, dim) IM
wtwu Uwjr ftrfiVMj J Um mlt uf h
futMiui Hmm, iliw4f lilt Idm I
Mm mm Um kmti, wiuU mm t
ilt uMmtt A$$4 Uttu M Hm tmtyik,
RAILROAD NOTKS I
Tito Siuslaw Pilot of the Mth print!
the following concerning work on the
Williamette-Pacific, which is being
built between Eugene and Coos Bay.
Workmen have broken through the
longest and last tunnel to be finished
on the Williamette Pacific. This tun
nel is the first one south of the Ump,
quu and is -l.HOO feet, nearly three
quarters of a mile, other sight tunnels
has been completed.
The grading with the exception of
the two stretches above Acme, has
been finished. Work on the trestles
on the lakes south of Florence will
commence within two weeks.
While here recently, Engineer C. ,R.
Bronghton was making preparations
for work on the large railroad bridge
across the Siuslaw just above Acme
A crew of men under Ed Griffith is
now establishing a camp for the brid
ge construction crew.
Tho south trestle approach is n6w
complete. It is 2,500 feet in lenght
and 835 piling, averaging 85 feet lo(ig
were used in its construction. An ap
proach 100 feet long will be construct
ed on the north approach.
It will take about 00 days to finish
grading between Acme and MapleUm
and then .about three weeks to lay the
rails. As soon as this is done, the
steel for the bridge can be brought in
rapidly.
COQUELL AND CO KEEL
Until the settlers and their dirdct
descendcuts are all dead and buried
the pronouuet'ution of the name of
this town and river will probably
be eternally bobbing up for discus
sion. Whether "Coquoll" or Co
keel is the product of advancing clv
ponds altogether on the point of view
Perhaps as good a working plait as
any is this: If you have $100 or mrtn
it is Cokeel; if you are broke it is Co-
quell. Coquell is the Common, scrub,
Indian name that the explorers found
here when they found the river; Co-
keel is the product of advancing ci
ilzation and crept in after the coipi
try had reached that stage of develop
nient when aspirations of something
more refined and mclifluous atid
Frenchy began to make themselves
felt. The early Settlers never thought
of calling it anything but Coquell and
up to forty years ago, or less, tho man
who said Cokeel would have been look
ed upon in about the same light ns the
wearer of a shiny plug hat in the ear
ly mining camp days. An old govern
ment map is in existance on which the
spelling is most aggregriously and
shiimlessly "Coquell". Not long ago
in article was republished in one of
the county papers that had been
written years ago by the late Orville
Dodge, the Coos and Curry historian
and he had spelled the name "Coquell"
throughout the artice. How the pres-
scnt spelling came to be finally ad
opted docs not appear; hut it , may
have been at the advice of a wise guy
from the interior, who advanced the
theory that the Indian got the' name
from the French explorers and in that
case the spelling must be Frenchified.
After this opening wedgo was inserted
it was e:sy for another erudite gent-
lemnn to point out that the name being
French r.ntl spelled "Coqulllo," it
should be given a French prolinuria-
Hon, r.nd "Cokeel would be the proper
per. This coming at the tlma men
tioned above when highbrow niipiru
tioiu wero in the itlr, wiu kkuimI upmi
with avidity y the building nrit(ie
niry. Though not mie in m ImmlnxJ
knew whether 'oiuhII or Cu
iwiimM Um nwin i'uHu-hy, thoy lutew
tlwt flm funnel lifttl u MwnU uriin
iiimI wo "luw" vi Uwy tMtfnu
the Utlti 'Jltci ftfMMMrlitflMi lut'
Unni gKtaiiyr grmtml w t wv1
wHt w4l4f win Mti M llic jd H
tk turn wiH Imt4 14 ' "
(0)MH(b)'aMiao)4MH.rjaci)Ma-(a)4HH.(aw
j UNIVERSAL TELEPHONE SERVICE j
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-(D)H(co)-aHB-(DDa)'(a)-'
The LONG DISTANCE LINKS
of this company have been CON-
3 NKCTED with the exchanges of 3
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i
the Coquille ralle'y Telephone Co.
(FARMER LINES) at MYRTLE
POINT and COQUILLE. Our
patrons will find it ver convenient
to have use of direct telephone com
munication to subscribers of the
Coquille Valley Company.
-(0)E7ao)-aBaB-(onaaMB-a
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COOS AND CURRY TELEPHONE COMPANY j
E. T. WOI.VERTON H. C. DIPPEL t
Coos County MennN Opporlunity See Bandon First
DIPPEL & WOLVERTON
? CHOICE FARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY
4-
FIRE INSURANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
RENTALS
IlOOK-KEf.PING
GUY Dlppvx
AUDITING
ACCOUNTING
J BANDON
CONVEYANCES
REAL ESTATE
FARM LANDS
INSTRUMENTS
OREGON
Order Your Freight Sent by the Old Reliable
S. S. ELIZABETH
J Large Two-Berth Outside State Rooms With Run
ning Water.
t Eight Day Service Between the Coquille River and
San Lrancisco.
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER FARE, .$7.50
FREIGHT RATES, $3 ON UP FREIGHT
Reservations: J. E. Norton, Coquille; Perkins',
Myrtle Point; E. B. Thrift, Langlois.
J. E. WALSTROM, Agent, Bandon
KQUIl'I'KI) WITH WIUKI.KSS.
Steamship Breakwater I
ALWAYS ON TIMIv
Sails from Marshfield every Monday during April on the following
days: April 5 at 12:30 p. m.; April 12, at 9 a. 111.; April 19, at 12:30
p. 111.; April 26,al 8 a. in. and from Cortland every Friday at 8 a. 111.
CON1IUM SAILINGS IIIKOUGII ItANDON WAUKIIOUSK COMPANY
I'ltonr 61
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BANDON TRANSFER CO.
Gatchell Brothers, Props.
All kinds of heavy and light draying. Phone orders "
given prompt attention. .Barn corner First & Edi- ::
son, Fish Properly. .Telephone Gil.
The Motlps-K Fit'psidt
All ye . I'd to complete Cit-
the fa ii.'y circle is a
Then ' bctM in its glow- i
inj w..: .nl' . "j 1 1
D.wrs cprywlicro II 1
Stnnd td Oil Coinpnny Vr,
San 1 iwl f yJzjJrWi