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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1915)
4 Every One Should See the Historic Liberty Bell at the Panama Pacific International Exposition Millions to Take Part In Greeting (he Historic Relic at San Francisco July 17, When the Greatest Patriotic Celebration In the History of the West Will Be Held. ill Adll iLj .III. .11 . I ... The First National Bank Bandon Oregon U R customers have the bene fits at all times of our counsel and ad vice in banking mat ters when desired. 3 a 5 1 SPARK'S GOOD GROCERIES AT REASONABLE PRICES. PROMPT DELIVERY & COURTEOUS TREATMENT PHONE 291 St? MILLIONS of American youngsters will profit liy their summer vaca tions this year, for with their parents they will Hock to the great l'aiinnm-Pnclllc International Kxpositlon at San Francisco. Itenli. Ing Unit tho coining generation In interested In the wouderfnl ex hlbltN and the general beauty of the Imposition, the Imposition directors made n strenuous campaign for the acquisition of the greatest historic relic In Amer ica, tho Liberty Hell, and today that Measured emblem of the birth of the nn tlon'H Independence Is being prepared for Hh long transcontinental Journey. The Liberty Hell will leave Philadelphia .Inly fi and. making short stops throughout many partH of the country, will reach San Francisco on the even ing of July 1(1. The greatest patriotic celebration In the hlslorj of the went will be held In San Francisco on .Inly IT. Kvory man, woman and child should see thla glorious demons! ration It will bo an event to be remembered by chil dren during their whole lives. The city council of Philadelphia, which nt first opposed sending tho bell to fan Francisco, fearing that the widening of the crack that appeared In It a century ago might be greatly Increased, finally appropriated .$:t(),(M)0 to cover 1'ie expense of transporting and safeguarding the great relic across the con llnent, In appreciation of this action 1200.000 school children of California have Joined In a petition thanking Philadelphia for allowing the famous treas tiro to be sent to (lie Exposition. A special train will carry the great national relic to San Francisco, with an escort of twenty-four members of tile select and common councils of Phlln dolphin. A number of distinguished citizens will accompany the bell. During Its stny at the Exposition the boll will lie placed in the Penissylva nla State building, whli h Is a replica of the famous Independence hull,, when the bell first pealed out Us message of liberty. Tills most revered hlslorb telle of tile nation will be placed In a monster vault and guarded by a specla detachment of Exposition guards, who will see that no harm befalls It. Oddities in the News True Economy . . , means the wise spending of one's money making every dollar do full duty and getting In return an article that will satisfy you in every way. The . WHITE . is a real bargain because it h sold at a popular price i because it gives you the kind of sewing you delight In: because it will turn out the work quickly and thoroughly and give you a life time of satisfactory service; because its improvements will enable you to do things which can't be done on any other machines because it will please you with its fine finish and beauty of its furr.iktrc In short you will find the White reliable and desirable from every point of view. Be sure to see the White dealer who will be glad to show you how good a machine the White is. If there is no White dealer handy, write us direct for cat alogs. We do not sell to catalog houses. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Machine. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, O. - KQUIITKI) WITH Wlltl'I.ESS. Steamship Break water ALWAYS ON TIME SAILS FROM AlAItSIiriKLI) UVUUY SUNDAY AT !), A. Al. AND FROM PORTLAND HACII THURSDAY AT 8 A. Al. CONITUM SAll.lNCS IIIKOUCII IIANDON WAUKIIOUSK company I'lionr 61 Pueblo, Colo. The nail factory in this city makes the largest and smal lest nails in the world. The H-K! 'uu.lt. require ,'!0,500 to the pound, ami ' !is:lf u million are cut a minute. The l by !l-8 inch spice, used in bridge building, weigh three to lliepound, und nve made at the rate of 1200 to the minute. Km mingtun, Ale. Tw..ity-two ,'oimi afro Fred Ilutterfield gave a dia mond ring to Ida Al. Adamn to bind Ihcir engagement. Aliss Adams lost tho ri:ig in a long-cabin in the woods. The couple married and died, and the '-K wus found the other day buried n a decayed log. It is thought that by the first of September the portion of the ICugeue Coos bay line between the Siuslaw and i Umpqua will be ready for tracklaying II. P. Iloey, assistant engineer, arriv ed here Thursday evening, accompani ed by other officials of the Southern, i Pacific, and they slated that every ef- ! BANDON TRANSFER CO. I X Gatchcll Brothers, Props. I All kinds of heavy and light drayin. Phone orders given prompt attention. .Ham corner First & Edi- $ son, Fish Property. .Telephone 611. $ .s,.I..fr4..j.-..S...5..j..K. Ilinnboll, Kns.. Fred Norton was ! owned in tho Neosho river by the v tiic upsetting of a boat. That uj'ht Mrs. .1. H. Shields dreamed she w the body. The follow mc morn ir sl.e.we;it a mile down Hie river ''d found it hanging to a cable which Jended into the river. fort is being made to rush tho line to ; completion. It is considered doubt-1 TIMBER TO BE SOLD feet for western yellow pine and sugar The Forest Service is advertising pine and 150 cents per Al feet for Doufr- ful, however if trains will be able to f- sale 2,120,000 feel 1). Al. of timber las lir and wtiilc lir wit lie eonsiuerou. run through from Coos Hay to Eugene bollt !)0 P01' eent of which is western According to the terms ofsale, the by next fall, thought there is a chance 5'dlow pine, and the rest is sugar pii.e the timber must be cut conservatively of being able to do so by ferrying a- Douglas fir and white fir all locat- so that tho forest may lie perpetuated cross the Umpqua. The bridge aerous cd upon the crater National Forest in and so that the roadsides will not be the Umpqua will bo the last bridge to southern Oregon. "lade unattractive to the many vnca- bc built. The tract which is called the Alalone 1 tionists who summer in the rofiion. ' Springs area, is more particularly des- It is the expectation that the low A post office called Nofog ir. the oribed as in Sections 10 and 11, T :t5 S from this area will be hauled on lionio latest to be established in the forests R (i K, V. Al., near Upper Klamath j trucks to Crystal Creek and then tow of Douglas county. Lake. No bid of les than $3.25 per Al ed across Klamath Lake to the mill. 'ihvaiikee, Wis. When chiroprae tos adjusted two vertebrae in tho eck of Frank Van Wio, whose mind ;mI Ik en blank for two years, lie a-' 'i':e to find himself married and in bo-'ie ef his wife. He had lost his '"! fVlowing an injury, and had ramleied, without knowing what ho was doing, until cured. Wist'om, Alont. Al. Al. AleGi-cgor f Plains bus a crab-applo tree winch :oduees blossoms. No appls forms where tho roses have bloomed. A vhite roso hush was planted last year en feet from the tree, and it is be ved the root grafted itself onto the uce root. Remarkable Tribute to Supreme Commander Bina M. West of the Woman's Denefil Association of the Maccabees. 'MRS M.LOUISE MIMKICHS MW.MELUE C.V.MEPFr.CT Supvamc Lieut frt.mt E SO1 fIM 1 13 HAK'NIOSS MAN omplete stock of har ness, shopping bags, trunks, suit cases, valises and traveling hags, C The Passing of the Villard Fiom trim clipper ship and able to how a dean pair of heels to any uilor on tho seven seas to coal hulk is the transition of the Henry Villard, of San Francisco. Old age made the craft unseaworthy and her owners feare I to send her buffeting again ''o teas and the storms of deep water. The Henry Villard was named after the first President of he Northern Pa cific, the man who prononlod Villard hall to the University V Oregon. Tho craft in 1881 brought tho first caryo of Rtuel for the Northern Pacific ail road into Portland. Ore of her lust trip won Hie event fill one of 5(1 days from Now York to Xnn Francisco a ftw years api. I.ond I with coal tin ship iittonijiled Uv Horn, wu shrown ItHck niul liirii l-ul-iiiir. Al Ktsttm Island she was if Mtud. Kite tried nimJ nwilw Hioun I the ( um- of kimhJ Uow, IwliisJ Hirs'li III 111 illd U II (Jl'HHIl Niul ut lulu Ml'i Uiuiiii- wwrt sh wits Ksiii jimU4u'I mi Uiv I'nt-ifif h Umk in man ut U invuK miii Hmi civw wurkml Um jwiiiii' ii tii llutuilulu wbt'it' m rimlu I "OMirh lu flNisIt tliv VUHHf illtM Mmi I' Ull'l! K Ii.ni(j4 I 'I.. Jt JL-Tl jf-ZrW? JCftj ill. It Ml i m&iTlvV' m hooper 77jrTTZ77-r' D.PARTRIDGE FTVf", v4KW' Supreme Micl t MISS BINAM.WE5Tj 5 aprem, ffeeontWS A e'yny,eT t&2ZCZ Keeper I IK I J III 111 I rim si KJ 2 1.1 -'i I .Sftfj m I II kVUI V. I II I liJlJJLbYTTMMi.M,M.-SajTJUI NEW HOME OFFICE BUILDING C F THE ASSOCIATION, PORT HURON, MICH. Kvery year llnds tills nssoclatlon pro 1 ed out with a ?!.'.) debt, no members ,.N June IS the city of Port Hu ron, M It'll., otlli'lully welcomed home Miss Itllia M. West, sil preuii! ('oiiiuiaiider of I lit Worn en's Itelielll Association of the .Mac -abces, In recognition of her rciniirUa bly elllclcut work for tlie association The reception was In charge of Mayor Itlaclt and the city commission and was partlclpiiled In by all the hii'IoIIoh. clubs anil luminous orgaiilMillons of Port Huron. To ipudo tho resolulloii of the city coiiiiiiInnIoii. it wus a le IlliirkHblo Irlbuto In "Miss West, nhlt worker for fruii-rnlly hihI hiiinmilly,' TIm U'iiIimhi's Itviiflll AmmmImIIuii l Ibe IIiu'cnImmw kIvo Us prilm lbii niul (mlvltoil lutt'n-U t'i wIiIIh hwiucii iI iwml hmhiI rlmmi'ler II Is iiiMijMillli ml mid inHmlriMH. him) iJIwum la fnii. -inli) In nri) l)u lull's Miwl int Ii" 'Itw iUm nt IIm smms Isiiuu 'W' lm MH'I for mh"ki lid' h4 Uft MloMli' tj Mll llUllIU) loOllllD .il Ibiwas uli I1i11l.1l !.!(. hi. mimi i' k Uiu lil' tli,' 1 na ki -. 1. M'l I Mli'l I II.. I. .1-1 .ij ii. l - I.w H 11 .i t II M l.n l 1 I - . 1 11.. 1 ' M 4 Uf ttUti tut uu i". '''v4 tttrnf I I I . ' '' 'tt 1 . 1 1 1, 1 4 mT t- 1 ' ' 1 !" nl Hi grcsslug, but tlie past four years have land unknown, to organize what today recorded Its greatest advancement. Women, by securing fraterniil protti' Hon, are freer to seek out new Ileitis of endeavor and become more hide pendent anil capable. A woman's convention without one word of tllstfont Is rather an unusual thing. This was the experience, how ever, of the recent eighth ipiadrennbil eonentloii of the iihsoi'InIIoii III Now York. Kvcry nihsoii whs ii model of hiihliiiw ability mid purlin iiihiiIuo procedure, and plHlln (tern laid for (be present iiiiidri'iuiliil leriu wlilt-li vtere Mimed n iniM'i Hie grnsl niul gnmliu WUI of lis IH74KKI WIHIIHII. Many lniMirlsiil fiHtliins vtoro plunul Isffuin IIm toiivi'iilliHi fur diii'UbMi, on" Mm Um i'lisuuUm uf IIm imuw (rum ilm MiIIh u( IIm tlis'alMM ut ibf U..1I.I ! llii V(..oiHi's llMM! Amw. . Ulliiii Itto Wsi sU AM'HImi ioHsiiI '! lukU Hu sit'Hsti ut iii lur s UuuM ...n. im'i htmw itMiit l I ''il Hu m Ml' h lil i (" nmSliH' .1.1 I M.. -I ! .l .l.. lUjilllK HI II. L.'l. 1 a I t I'll li'.l'i 'llf il Uft I li I. I In ..(.l.i.. iitsit Uui U M "' ViiH..4j I.. . , I It . 'I II. 1. 4 11 I ''.I 11 1 ..i ' l4 t 1 i4 iv ktvvp u - 1 1 1 Is meeting the needs of 1S7.IHMI women In the mutter of bomu protection through fraternal Insurance. .Miss West has Ih'cii a leader beloved 1111 I adored by her members, and as an In signia of their esteem tlie convention endeavored to prevail 011 her to accept the well earned salary of $lfU"" 11 year for tho noxl term. In a matitoi' fill address she ilcfJIuitd, stilting tllllt the weul of tho iiNHtM'WHoii wiih iippsr iihimI In her mind, not tint rtiiiiiiiinni Hmi. HiciM (viiro inliiui al this inenlliiir of rtirtM-uUiHvi wouiwii In umlun' 11 tti lnwpiUI si-rvboi In ntury Mflto, ulilo, Hlluuis su4 MltblMsn slnmily liuunjf 1 JMlr srvl'd Id iW"wtiry mui liy till lilllMlll. Ui ' IIM IIllM T ( 'jolilns i iit ii.. 1 ' itjMifiiii nmf llllt I II f. ! I'f 1 .! 1 NrrsKif 44irtwM mvn tkvu l Mi M JmtiiMiM IrultHuitt lnoi.in. sr nf V'Wi 1 IO sini Mr V It u U'lu IIiiii.ii. 1 1 lm Ilntlllllll.l'l I Ii.- ,.- 1. il . l. 1, ii . 11 I... I .III lie l.'l I ' Kl I M I I. 1 1 1 1 .i W 1 I'll . I I I !! 4 oHial Mtntw r . .1 .11,1 4 liM. Ull'l " ' I I ..! I llljl I t'tlM w.i(. J ... ..II. I 1 UM . I . 4 Hi