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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1915)
4$ W unfit f hf 4fef is DO NOT OVERLOOK THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AT AVERILL'S FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY SALES -Crepe De Chine A soft silk and- cotton mixture 27 inch wide in solid colors, also a few floral figured pieces exceptionally fine for waists and party dresses Regular Price 65c yard Sale 43c yard Misses Union Suits- Misses summer union suits, pure white, fine Swiss rihhed, low neck and cuff knees, sizes 10, 12, 14 years. Regular Price 35c each Sale 27c each New Store New Goods LOCAL NEWS ITEMS fe - e S)? City Recorder Kausrud was forced to interrupt his work in connection with the collection of water rents Tuesday and take a trip to Coquille. He was called to the county seat by a subpoena on the Coach-Mitchell-Simp-son-DeCosta affair, now being tried in the circuit court. The steamer Telegraph has changed its afternoon sailing time from 12:15 to 12:110, p. m. Tlio canneries of the Rogue rivci country was the Mecca of a company of Chinamen who passed through Bau dot! Monday night i Dr. Endicott is back home again. His injured arm is getting back nicely into shape and he will be ready to re sume his practice some time next week. J. E. Walstrom returned from his trip to San Francisco Friday, coining overland on the return trip. WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT FURNITURE? It makes home a desirable place to be and the investment will bring you more lasting and continuous comfort for your money than most anything else you could buy. Better come in and look around and learn what you can buy for the amount you can spend. While you are here I want you to see the "handy couches" I am making, they are built on honor and will last for years. Upholstered with felted cotton over the best oil tempered steel springs 32 inches wide 6 feet long. You never slept on a more comfortable bed and they cost you less than those shipped in besides being better made. The bed springs, I am making, cost you less and are better than those shipped in. Fine new stock of baby carriages and two wheeled sulkeys on display, priced very reasonable. Upholstering and -Silk Poplin- Good weight, fine silk poplin 27 inch wide will wear anil wash well. Regular I'rice 75c yard Sale 42c yard -Khaki Cloth- 27 inch Government khaki cloth in light and dark tans. Can not he excelled 'or outingsuits shirts and hlouses. Prices 15 & 25c yard The train on the railroad from Mnrshfield to Coquille is back on a ichedulo similar to last year going lortli between 11 and 12 niul return ing, leaving Marshfiold between three ind four in the afternoon. The'trr.in now makes the through trip to Pow ers every day which makes the change in time. The perjury, cases growing out of the Coach-Treadgold case will be turn ed over to the new grand jury in the hopes that out of the tangled mass of conflicting evidence new minds on the subject will be able to arrive of a de finite conclusion. Mrs. Ruby Nor-lcr her sister Lolita Simpson and Mrs. Pfortner, are held for alleged perjury. The Rotnrian Quartet which appear ed at the Grand Inst Wednesday night was given a good patronage and de served a larger one. The quartet was good in every number of the pro gram and especially good in the Gor man dialect and the comedy special ties. Dr. R. V. L'eep returned today from a five week's stay in Portland where lie has been taking a special course in the hospitals. Repairing MAIL'S Silk A nice selection of 27 inch messaline and taf feta silk with a neat pattern, also plaids and Roman stripes. Regular I'rice $1.50 yard Sale 79c yard Towels Muck towels inch hemmed Heavy 18x36 with red horders. You will surely find this towel a hargain. They would he cheap at 15c You can huyr tehm on sale Fncrny & Saturday Sale 8 l-3c each B The Store that saves you money Mrs. Harry Lewellyn and daughter Enda, arc visiting with friends and relatives at Eugene, going by way of Maplcton, and expect to be gone for several weeks. On their trip out they arrived at Maplcton 15 minutes too late to catch the train and were com pelled to remain there for practically twenty four hours. Who i3 the Clutcliii.jj llano??,? ThcT mystery will s-oon be solved see the nn.t thrilling i j'tllinent of E'aine n'.. Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edmunds are making arrangements to move to Pendleton where Mr. Edmunds will return to his former employment in the Pendleton woolen mill and have charge of the finishing work of the .famous Indian blanket. Mr. Edmunds was for some time ejnployed in the Bandon woolen mill. E. W. Fahy of Bullard who was subpoenaed as a juryman for this term of Circuit Court was excused, owing to the fact that he is in charge of public work with a large number of men working under him. J. A. BYRNE River steamboat inspectors are ex pected ngnln nt Coquille May 12th, this time to investigate the charges against Capt. Geo. Lenevc of the Charm. These charges are similar to those of which Captain Dunham of the Telegraph was recently convicted, that of allowing a deck hand to handle the wheel of the boat in transit on the river. The Bandon came in Monday and is loading tics. Attorney Feency was a businoss visitor in Marshfiold last week. Bandon lodge, A. F. and A. M. held their regulnr meeting for April on the last night of the month, Friday 'night and by way of doing a little special work they conferred the master ma son degree on Harry Pierce. E. E. Oakes was a visitor in Myr tle Point one day last week. Rev. W. S. Smith of the local Pres byterian church will go to Myrtle Point Sunday to assist in the instnla tion of Hev. Veriion in the Presbyter ian church here. Mr. Smith will pre side at the installation. He will al so help install Rev. Stubbleficld at Mnrshfield on the Tuesday following. The gaslinc eugiii3 has been re moved from the wrecked Randolph. Sand had sifted in everywhere but since it has been taken apart and the rust removed it is as good as new. The engine originally cost $2,800 and has not had mtuh cervire. I ,es Wilkerso'i get- poshcs.iion of ths plans of thi!, r.itt.sW.i Key mine? See the pictures si the Orand next iThuisday and fir t out. j The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church ' will meet every Wednesday afternoon in the parlor of the church until oth erwise notified. Work solicited. All are invited. tf Harry Crain and a few friend arc adding another to the cottages on Uie beach near the lookout. Miss Blanche Landreth, teacher in the East Side grammar school has been called to Los Angeles by the ill ness of her brother. The latter has been recently operated on for appen dicitis and is in a serious condition. Ho is not expected to live. Miss Kate Rosa will teach for Miss Lundrctii during her absence. Alderman Papc was a visitor in Marshfiold Tuesday and in Myrtlo Point Wednesday spreading the gos pel of Sperry flour. S. R. Loshbaugh has bought the pop making outfit formerly conduct ed by. J. C. Slagel in a place of busi ness on the water front and has re moved the outfit to the back of his store on Second street. Mr. Loshbaugh will conduct the factory in the future and will aim to suppy all demands promptly. Mrs. E. Don McCreary was a visitor in Marsiilield a couple dayn the early part of last week. The Mnster Kej seriil is playing to ciowded house. every week it3 certainly an eiit?iluinin,r photo play. II. H. Dufort went up the River yesterday to look at timber, and re turned home in the evening. G. Bonk is having his building on Edison avenue, formerly occupied-as an architect and builder's shop trans formed into a garage and Harry Morrison will house his automobile therein. Keystone Comedies nre surely laugh producers We show one every Sunday night at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson arc re joicing in the birth of an eight pound girl who was born Wednesday night Mrs. Phillpot who has a class of girls in the M. E. Sunday school en tertained them at her home Thursday night. All report a fine time. Mrs. W. J. Sweet took her class of boys in the M. E. Sunday school for a picnic on the beach Saturday. They bad a picnic dinner in which wienies hud n prominent part and had such a time as only boy,, know hn.v to enjoy. (From the Curry County Leader) II. A." Hawkins and son John made a business trip to Bandon and Coquille in their ford-one day last week. M.r and Mrs. Frank Cox and little daughter tavern departed for Bandon Tuesday and returned homo in tang lois Wednesday. . Mrs. J. Clausen of Bandon is visit ing at the home of Mr. J. Sorenscn from their Mrs. Clausen departed Monday for Denmark where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Adolplisen jnu lnniiiy a lew weeus. Robert Mucker of Corbin was in Bandon on businsse Monday. Mr. Mucker is launching out in the Gin song business at that place he says the soil and climate conditions are ideal .for the niseng business, they now have growing and in healthy condition 500 one year old, CO 2year old plants and have planted 10,000 seeds which aro coming fine. About the time Glen Shores was inarching Spiker down the street last Tuesday evening the J. G. B. club which had been entertained by Mrs. C. J. Furnian, was dispersing. Ac cording to reports there was a lot of hurried telephoning on the part of sonic of the ladies trying to locate their husbands and there was much relief when said husbands were found to be safe and sound. Sentinel. "Runaway Juno" is going to run away to Bermuda in the next install ment something unusual is going to happen next Sunday at the Grand Watch June. Circuit court adjourned Friday noon until Monday morning; the grand jury having finished all the work that was before it also adjourn ed, to be reconvened whenever re called by the court. A complete line of .summer footwear including tennis shoes and barefoot, sandals is now ready for your inspec tion at Ocon's. Opposite the Grand Everybody invited. Shoe repair shop in connection. Good Bull for Service at the Ledge wood place. Terms $1.50 cash at tho time of service. Priviledge to bring cow back until safe. C. H. Chandler. The Recorder, representative local newspaper, ?1.5() per year. Resolutions 1 At n regular meeting of Bondcl Lodge, No. 130, A. F. and A. M., tl following resolutions were adopted: WliprinH. the Sunremo Architect i tho Universe has, in his infinite wik dom, seen fit to withdraw our brothiV Nathaniel K. Smith from earthly n tivitics, J it . :. i i l l.ifl lie II Ill'Hirivt'll, illlll u, mi mi vti ren, hereby express our npprcciatir of his excelhnce as a man, a citizo' nnd more especially as a brother, oi sorrow at having him taken from u nnd our hope that his memory will H among his fellow men as long and ii' diminished in lustre as it will anion us, his brethren in Freemasonry: And be it Further Resolved, tlr these resolutions be spread upon tl minutes of this Lodge, as n pernianei record of the esteem in which we hn held and always hold our deccasi brother, and that a copy hereof 1 conimuuicted to the family ns an pression of our sympathy in their W reavement. COMMITTE earn oi inniikH we wish io c press our thanks to our neighbors fi the ninny acts of kindness shown t at the time of our bereavement. Mrs. W. E. Ellis and Famil Miss Pauline Stillwell a fiftee year old girl of Bandon was take before County Judge Watson th morning at 10 o'clock, on the chur( of being a delinquent minor. It seen that she had previously been sul poeiincd before the grand jury, as witness which led to the hearing bi fore Judge Watson's Court. R. C. McKinnis, W. E. Mnrshal W. A. LoGore and Leo Barrows wci to Coquille on tho early boat Mondn ..,..:.... ii i...:.... ... u. IlltJI Ulllf, IIIU IIUIM Jill IIIUIIW ill 111 present session of Court. J. W. Coach who was bound ov i' .ijijiu.ii iiuiiiii; mi: vii .mil uiii i IIIV W. FVI1JI1J 111.-11 I connection with the sale of certai iirniiiiri v iidmiii inn itnikr g i its I...! 1... -1.1 ! bringing in a "not 11 (rue bill". Mrs. nertha Stillwell of Fournn went to Coquille today to appear ujiu uu; v im'ii v uui i in uii: mum 1 1... f i .. :.. 1 1. ..... i . 11 I IW Mll'trillir ID T l Mill 1 Mill! 1 I Pauline Stillwell, a minor child. Wi linvo lionrd liinnv nnnlilo Min ouiri iv iiuiHieti Willi i uni-ni iiuuiu ism, criticise mo imcricuu goven incut s action on the Panama tol sums siioiiki lie lavorco. ji me on wit lint r.'iiml rnnrnsmits .1 bilsinn.' investment by tho government three hundred and seventv five mi nun nun. us. 11 inu HiiijijiiiiK ii i. 1 i.i .1... a people bo greatly benefited? We thin uui. univ i no siiinniiiLr interest ii sunn (lisrriiiiiiiiiLKiiiH won liu I. 1. ! .1. . 11.. made, would the American merchai or farmer be benefitted? We do in believe so. Would the doctor, haul i . 1 1 1 1 1 la i k Li . . i ill. iii.i ii ii ..1 .1 ii v. i .1 not figure how they would bo no do we sec why one class of privat business interests in the natin should be thus franchisee! or otlic classes of business discriminate against for the benefit of the shi ping interests alone. I'rce tolls fc American shins would merely be on way of subsidizing the shipping intei action taken. Phone 594.