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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1915)
it 1 mtt lthiU, Minn 44.1 -V uf V H4MMHH 1 1 HI f I H 1 1 1 1 IIH 9 I M M M HI Ml M t H I 1 IHII 1 1 H M It II II M M 1 1 t M ! Hub Clothing & Shoe Co. Retiring From Business in Bandon I! This is the Greatest Sale Bandon has ever had. Hundreds have taken advantage of the opportunity of buy- I : : ing reasonable up-to-date merchandise at and below factory prices. Here are a few of the many good things I jj we are offering: $3.00 Hat $2.35, John B. Stetson Hat $3.15, Styleplus Suits $13.85, Hart Schaffner and I ii Marks Suits and Overcoats are all this season styles, $27.50 now $20.65, $25.00 now $18.75, 22.50 now $16.45, :: 4.00 Oxfords and pumps $2.00, 3.50 Oxfords and Pumps $1.75, Arrow 1.50 Shirts now $1.15, Arrow Collars 10c, i: 3.00 Underwear $2.15,2.00 Underwear $1.35,4.00 Pants $3.15, 2.50 Pants $1.85, 8.00 Boys Knickerbocker ii Suits $6.35, 6.00 Boys Suits $4.65. ii Remember we will positively sell every dollars worth of merchandise in the next 25 days. Nothing reserved. '$ Fixtures for sale. HUB CLOTHING B. N. Smith had business in Co quillo Tuesday. C. II. Hrown of Langlois was a vis itor in Bandon Saturday. Rev. W. II. Smith is hack from n ten day's vacation up the river. The local lodge of Rchckahs will work with a number of candidates to night. Mrs. C. I. Starr is visiting with rel atives and friends in Portland and Corvallis. C. E. Tiplcy of Needles, Cal., is a visitor in Bandon looking up pros pects in this neck of the woods. Mrs. K. E. Knorr of Gold Beach re turned through Ramlon last night on her way to the capital of Curry county Chas. Fensler is over from tho Mnrshflield "Hub" to assist at the local "Hub" store in its closing out sale. Wm. Logan has boon down on the W. Cox ranch during tho past week, doing some carpenter work for the latter. Louis E. Hrown of Marshfield was in liandon a few days during the past week looking for prospects in the life insurance lino. Captain Alex Scott leaves this week for Port Orford from which he ex pectsto make a journey inland, pros pecting for the summer. Ho will be accompanied by A. P. W. Burnett. The storm and wind from the-west succeeded in kicking up a rough bar yesterday but the Elizabeth came in over it in tow of tho Klihyam without dilliculty. Daniel -Miller is now an employee of the government having accepted a job with Uncle Sam in the local of fice which is directing the harbor im provements. Hecause of various complications that have arrisen in sewer district No. 3 the city council has thought it wise to declare former bids rejected and new bids will be advertised for. Tho Acme and tho liandon were towed to sea Sunday evening and the tug finds the liar deeper with each ' sounding, a condition that will contin ue as long as the wind stays in the southwest. Captain Johnson of tho coast guards has been making some excavations on tho lowest corner of tho hill which is tho southwest and is making prepa rations to build a shelter for his gas wagon. The Elizabeth's passengers Following is the passenger list of the Elizabeth: W. F. Uodgers and wife Miss L. Dewey, Mrs. O. H. Cox, R. L. Sheldon, J. E. Norton, Mrs. J. Walil man,, G. E. Hurlburt, E. G. Egerton, A. Hendrickson, N. Christian, L. E. Friedland, A. J. Hartmau, J. T. Ar nold, Mr. Uptagrove, O. P. Thompson A. D. Atkin, F. Harnish. For Sale: A Piano, good as new, inquire at Recorder olllce. PROSPECTOR WANTED: An old prospector who knows tho country well. Call Room It), (iallier Hotel. Do you want to purchase a good, second hand automobile. Duo for sale Inquire Recorder olllce. tf I 'or SalefOue, two or three IoIh III one trait on County Road next II. Ki'liilolmr. Make an nlfer. F. II. Miuon K07 N. Water M., KllmndiurK, WiinIi tf J'or Siile, Clinip One ('iiillllur All toinolilln with iilnnlilf utarlur mul llHliU Uinl III !0'd limp. Will make hunm. Hi'ii (IiximIiiiiii'h (lurttuti, Muivlillulil, Unuii, Mm U 4 lfr HhIi'i U nritu, mUIi linjiH inml im lt uf im Will tU MM MNtliJ J'llMIHN Twt VMMM nU Vn imtumduf m u u I ) umt, hmm, uh Mil m The librarian has just completed tho varnishing of 1,000 books. Borrow, steal or beg the money and take advantage of the Hub's Sale. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Hopkins visited Saturday and Sunday with friends up tho river. The Moose which appears to be the ' biggest thing in tho fraternal line in liandon will give a dance June 5th. The Seaside Social Club has decid ed to discontinue its meetings for the summer months. Mrs. P. Langdell, Secy, pro tern Dr. D. E. Biggs is beginning to busy himself pver the details of actual con struction of the big block that is to be built on the corner of Bandon avenue nnd First street. Work will start very soon. Don't fail to see Charlie Chaplin the hero of "Tillie's punctured Ro mance'" in a two-part comedy feature, - Mm ew Job ....: a put lect scream Tomorrow night, Wednesday the 20th at the Grand. E. N. Bell, day engineer at the elec tric light plnnt has just purchased from S. D. Barrows, a new Hudson bicycle. Barrows is selling quite a number of the Hudson model several going to the Rogue river district. W. II. Button went down to the oil well today and expressed the hope that by the time the roads wouldper mit hauling some 17 tons of wising to the well, that everything would bo in readiness to resume operations for tho coming summer. The Misses Lena and Nettie Bolloni have fiinished a successful term of school at Prosper and witli their moth er and brother are outgoing passen gers on the Elizabeth. They will spend their vacation at tho fair and in oth er parts of California. S. C. Hines, representative of tho local lodge of Odd Fellows at tho Grand Lodge at Newport is back in Bandon and nt tho same time return ed Mrs. Still, representative of tho lo cal Rebekahs. Next year the irrnn.1 lodge is to be held at Roseburg. The wet weather of tho past week has been anything but cheering to the rancher. All have been delayed with their work and many of tho ranches along the river and tributary creeks are overflowed. The strawberry grower has also received a set back. Tho city council has passed tho pound ordinance and now there is no longer a bounty attached to tho driv ing of stray cattle to tho pound. Stock taken up will be subject to a fine of $1 per head with charges for feeding for tho length of time such stock is cared for. Tho president of the commercial club states that there wil probably be a special meeting of the club held on Thursday evening to confer with J. R. McGeo of Riverton, relative to the new boat service between the Coquillo river and Portland. Announcement will bo made later. II. Gustafsen last week cashed a fifty dollar check, drawn by tho Smith Powera Logging company, payable to II. Neunmii and by him endorsed to ono E. L. RobliiKon who received tho money thereon from Gustafsen. Pay ment on tho check win Mopped by Homebody anil Robinson inlying. A warrant Iiuh been xworn out for Itoblncon'n an out hut ho Iiiim not yet htwu lomliul. The following book lmv rtvtuitly Imhui mldwl t tliw lint um jthinwl mi tln aMvw of Uie library. '11 Xriluw Vn, IIMmhiI WliitiMtn Tl NjwUmv,; Kit Ihwflij AilV'Htti AUUMK Uw IfWIw W. II. (J. liJftiM Jjit4jj UiM ml Jm, (JIM mi $ AND SHOE COMPANY, BANDON I 7 t State Forest Ranger Elliott of Sa lem was in Bandon yesterday for a few minutes on business. Chris. Long, ono of the old pioneers of tho county was up from Bandon Wednesday. Coquillo Scntincll. Report has it that during the week which saw the initial appearance of North Bend's new daily, the Tide, four stores went out of business in that town. William Crain was up from Bandon Friday and informed us that he was here to atend to business matters per taining to the opening of his logging camp on Lampa creek. He expects to have the camp running by the middle of this week. Coquillo Herald. Without a doubt Charlie Chaplin is the highest priced movie comedian in tho United States today. Madison Square Garden has offered him $25, 000 per week for two weeks to appear there in person at the re-opening of this world famous playhouse as a Mov ing picture theater. Mrs. Geo. Belloni, daughters and son Mason, leave on the Elizabeth for San Francisco nnd a two week's vis it at the fair. There they will be join ed by Mr. Belloni and they will pro ceed to their future home near Wood- laud, Cal. which is located in the Sac ramento valley, a short distance north of San Francisco. Caucuses will be held in the city June 3rd and the city recorder has been instructed to find suitable places for holding the same. No easy task by the way for the enlargement of the franchise to include women has made the old assembling places in which men folk formerly deliberated not be thought of. Captain David Perkins, who went to San Francisco to lay the matter of the suspension of his license before the government officials there is ex pected to return on the Nana Smith which leaves tho exposition city to morrow. He has engaged a lawyer and expects to have his protest go through the regular course although in this season of vacations, he found it hard to locate all the ofiicials for whom ho was seeking. It is likely that the city will shortly establish special Hat rates to apply to manufacturing institutions who re- quiro extra largo quantities of water. Mr. Baker of tho Bandon creamery who protested to tho city fathers about tho rates, said that under pres ent conditions should the creamery use city water for all their require ments it would cost in tho neighbor hood of $30 per month, or about a cent n pound for the butter they made. On the checkerboard of the local steamboat servico there were several moves contemplated for this morning: Job Dunham having served his sixty days of suspension from duty took up the tiller of the Telegraph once more. Captain Alva Leo of tho Telegraph took charge of tho Charm for a few days until a successor could bo found for Captain John Myers who has be come tired of river work and Is an xious to return to his farm at Nor way. A feature of tho attractions nt tho Grand hut .Saturday night wan tho iiilwiilvuiitureH of "Sissy" She made a trip through tho big vltngrnpli plant In the mint nnd although In her ndvi'ii liinw nIio nmiiugod to extract nmxld mablit fun for the NpotituiorM yol (lie niiMt lntiliiig pa it of Urn the film wua Ihw opwmtloiM of (hut wt pie- Ull pUllt Willi jU MIWtWll of U UHjruUJiMl uilUUs uml jmniplwnuil k (mr JiitMltMMtt Hkjf Mml uf u iimm fiwu itimltm u j4mI im imiim. Jit jkurf w simJjmI U mf mm$ mmi timing lim ft fmat Imtt tjr. 7W mfi W JJ tf f w uUmf ulHUym o 4 I It is reported to us that Prof. Turn bull of Coquilic who has been elected superintendent of the city schools will ' move to Bandon in the near future to 1 get in touch with his work here. I The pictures exposing the "White 'Slave traffic" at the Grand last 1 Wednesday night were witnessed by , an exceptionally large crowd that fill I ed the theater at both performances ! and came close to establishing a rec ord. Over six hundred paid admis ' sions nnd many parents took their ' daughters showing the interest which the subject aroused. , A meeting of the Coos Co. Busi ness Men's association was held in the Bandon city hall Wednesday morning. Secretary Powell came over from Marshfield to direct the meeting. The association has 8,000 people listed in its dooms day book and aims to give customers a rating on patrons, espec ially those who float from ono com munity to another. 3,000 people arc listed in the Coquillo valley. W. S. Snyder of Four Mile, last Sat urday quietly packed his personal be longings while his wife was shopping in Bandon and departed for parts un known. Mrs. Snyder appeared in Ban- lnn Mnnilnv ninrnini' and swore out a j warrant for his arrest for failure to support his family. Besides the wife there are two small children aged five and six years respectively. The warrant was telephoned to the sher iffs office. The great serial study, "The Master Key" is drawing to a close only two more installments, No 11 and 15 and these two series will prove to bet he most interesting of all, lifting tho veil of secrecy ns to tho cxistance of the rich mother lode of the Master Key mine and who will win out in tho end; Dore or Wilkerson. Then 1 nave a sneaking suspicion who marries Ruth havo you? Sec the close of this in teresting story in pictures at tho Grand Thursday, May 27th and Juno 3rd. Chnuncey Carpenter and E. J. Fay left on the Star and Crescent, motor boat for Rogue river where they will en gage in a fishing cruise. That the undaunted courage of tho Norsemen still survives is nmply illustrated when two men risk tho blue doop ns these young men frequently do in a motor boat not over twenty feet long carrying one nuxilliary sail. They of ten cruise in sea fishing out of sight of land. Carpenter's narrow escape from death on the wreck of the Ran dolph did not get his goat nor even dent his courage. Tho Closing Out Sale at tho Hub Clothing Compniiy ns advertised in the Recorder last week nnd this has met with an excellent patronage. Man ager Sullivan says that last Saturday and Friday his sales were at least 50 per cent larger than ho expected them to be, that his store was constantly thronged with customers and himself and clerks weru kept on the move to wait on the peoplo who came to take advantages of the bargains. It might bo to remark parenthetically that the Recorder Ih not only being read these days but that its advertisements are read also, TUB MBTHODIKT CHURCH The Bpwnrtli league enjoyed a plixiNiint nodal hour ut (ho home of Mr. Ella NVUoii on Friday evening. Tliu Murinon ut (ho MvllindUt ' fliuifli nekt (Sunday will Im on (ho Mib-! J(W'l of poUi'll, Til' IMklor Will Mll'MI(t : tu uimwvr Hut ijiiimUim "On wltul , HitMiiuU limy Mi Iwpo fur mi ihIwiw i UmiuiI imui 11 wf will bii jMiniuMiJ y , 'Jlir murium In li pftwirK wtll I UaU Ut Ik Mjfli mtmtt u4urtum Teachers Who Are Elected The following teachers were elected at the meeting of the school board last week: Miss Norma L. Venus, 1st grade; Miss Evndna Kuentzel, 1st A and B; Miss Alice L Eaton, 2nd A &B; Miss Mary Moore, 3rd grade; Miss Margaret A. Dunphy, '1th grade; Miss Blanche Davidson, (ith B; Miss Tillio Hilde, 7th A; Miss Ida Gamble, Sth grade; Miss Lucile D. McKay, princi pal of tho East Side school; Brum Craine, Domestic Science. Miss McKay, it is said will not nc cept the position offered her but will return to her home in Washington. This bad news is ofsct by an exceed ingly good piece of news for Mr. Quig ley informs us that he has made up his mind to stay. He had not yet formal ly accepted and his position was con sidered in doubt. The news r his intention to remain will be received with pleasure by friends of Bandon's schools. Carl Enscle who was convicted by the jury some time ago for contrihut ing to tno delinquency oi a minor from Bandon and who applied to the court to have the sentence postponed to Mny 21, nt that time presented a petition of the court asking that he be paroled The court disregarded the petition, stating that in addition to be ing found guilty, the court believed that he had perjured himself on the witness stand and promptly sentenced him to an indeterminate sentence of from 3 to 20 years in the state peni tentiary. Funeral of Slillosi Cox The funeral of Milton Cox was held at eleven o'clock on Wednesday at the Ellingson undertaking parlors, Rev. C M. Knight, officiating. All classes of K.'ople were represented in the gath ering which was unusually largo. Them were literally bushels of flow ers which were tastily n ranged in de signs, wreath, and boquets. Two so los, one by Mrs. Arthur Sweet and Mrs. C. M. Knight nrd another by Mrs. Sweet anil Earnest Sidwell were wisely chosen and sympathetically rendered. Mr. Knight's text was "There was one more sea", from which he drew lessons suited to the sad occasion. In terment took plr.ee in the Knight's of Pythias cemetery. Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks for the kindnesc nnd sympathy shown us in our recent sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cox and Family THIS CERTIFICATES IS GOOD FOR FIVE HUNDRED VOTES Nomination Coupon Name , Address This coupon can be used once, only by each contestant and is good for'fivo hundred voles and will bo so credited when properly pre sented at t ( Recorder office. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE? If mil, ou .ImmiIiI 'jr your order iiiiinrduli'ly lo be liilrd in lite nrtv ilirrrlory ARE YOU PROPERLY LISTED? Tliii (injun nukri an cffoii lo piopi'il)' liil llir iiiinihw, lunir, cIji lifiraiiun jimI Imjiioii of rtriy icli Ihhic Milwiilwr hi in illirf lory. I'lrjir adtitr "( iiMt rU r from tail diiwiiH). DO YOU ADVERTISE? If Mi, ii uiiiuii itffirj in mrWmd iUr Ii44nw UNHflNff g i WnlWin Limtf, thr I' ...l 'iiiuiliu in i ia i jMifcly, l m '"rittuhf-l ilidt lif ItlMMI pl( .1 M4lit IIM'U lrl44tM. Ill f MM ti I tMlf i'tiUUl!- COOS AND CURRY TELEPHONE CO, i, , . ( i I ITS NAUGHTY BUT ITS FUNNY Comical Charles Chaplin, Champion Corn Smasher at the Grand May 20 The film comedy criticised by tne Portland Board of Censors may be seen at the Grand Wednesday May ?5 Charles Chaplin, the funniest moov o comedian in America today, calls h s first two part farce comedy made I y Essanay company greatest picture he ever appeared in. Tho plot, briefly described, is as follows: Chaplin sc secures a job as assistant actor with tho Essanay Comedy company through stress of circumstances lie finally becomes the hero of the pl y enabling him to take revenge on all the others who abused and mistreated him. He shuns everybody and every thing kicks and pummels his enemy, Bun Turpin, steps on tho lead! g lady's train with the result that hr shapely silk stockinged calves with appendages of feet, in French heeled slippers continue on their upward iy unconscious of the public gaze thin is one of tho least offences committed by the clever commedinn. This picture has a lot of kick to it, something doing every minute. IU simply a riot of laughter and two reela of fun are bound to make you sit up and take notice. Cliarlie Chaplin was the star corn median in Tillie's Punctured Romance and that picture drew bigger crowds than any feature film shown for months. If you want to enjoy your self como to the Grand, Wednesday night, May 20th and sue Chaplin in "His New Job" No advance in price, 10c and 5c. What Hartmau Thinks of Hie Fair A. J. Hartmau who returned on the Elizabeth from San Francisco says the exposition is tho finest yet. "1 have seen fairs before" volunteered Mr. Hartmau, "but none to cqurl this one. I saw the expositions at Portland, Chicago, Paris, and the Centenhil at Philadelphia but this one has them all beaten. It is larger and better in many ways. It must be better in the manner of things. New appliances and di-t coveries have made it possible to give an exposition never before equaled." Notwithstanding this and notwith standing he had paid his board a week in advance Hartmau was glad to cut short his visit, had grown tired of sight seeing when the Elizabeth was ready to return. Your dollars are worth just double at the Hub. I'll iw